davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

dppIyIHR UIIItIVII
which he sends free application: No. ]. for Men
No. 2. for Women No 3, for Skin Diseases; NO. Tor
Catarrhal Diseases: No. S, for Kidneys. ,..,.
Dr.. Hathaway makes no charge for consultation
at either his Office or by mail.
e. :. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.
DIR. Hathaway s. Co..
22k South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

GRAND AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago. H., Feb. IA revival ex'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
Dir. Hathaway
Treats All Diseases
Ills Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial. Lung,
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and other
Complaints, as Well as allDiseases
and Weaknesses of Women.
In DIR. Hathaway's most extensive practice, cover

Q VuhH " !Vuis nc iIus UVeH CdIItU
pom to treat all manner of diseases
I men and women and along the
hole line of human ailments he
mas been uniformly successful.
Yearly he restores to perfect
health thousands of sufferers
from Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Hay Fever, Lung CoInplaiIlsf.
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Dis
eases, Piles, Tumors, Cancers,
Eczema and all manner OF SKIN
affections. Female Complaints,etc.
DIR. Hathaway has prepared q
series of self-eXamination BLANKS
q mil ri n o. "a Tho diffarnnf 6iEHdSee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15
Our Motto

The ACKNOWLEDGED leading brands for
years of continuous use and thousands /
ginia and North Carolina are the best
For sale by agents at all points in
Branch Virginia Carolina Chemical Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-02-15

port demand was The nun iactoi''fin
q moda~ateiv active wheat MAJ; :. tpcal
Nav closing 1sMAc. over yesterday.
Corn closed .IMAc. mp ana oats an
changed .'rovl.tms clnscd unchanged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Bertha dispatch received from Taku
says that the outer harbor there is froz-
en- and that fifty vessels are locked in
the ice.
Copenhagan-The Aust O. Hungarian Ex-
port society will hold special exhibitions
Of Austrian products next summer in
Copenhagen and Stockholm.
Southampton-James G. Stowe, United
States consul general at Cape Town,
sailed for New York today on board the
Red Star Line steamer, Vaderland.
Frankfort-on- the misunderstanding to q
dispatch to the VOssische Zeitung from
Bucharest, the Roumanian government
has broken off the negotiations with the
Standard Oil company for a lease of the
petroleum fields.
The Hague-Mr. Kruger attended re-
ligtous services this morning at the ca
thedral and the congregation sang the
Boer anthem as he withdrew. After the
services he conferred with Dr. Gleich-
man, president of the second chamber.
London--Lord Roberts is expected to
arrive in London Jan. 8. He will be met
by the Prince and Princess of Wales, and
will proceed Immediately in triumphaI
progress to ST. Pauls cathedral, where
all will attend a special service OF
thanksgiving.
Lon&5n-It is authoritatively asserted
that the Duke of Westminster is en-
gagged to marry Miss Shelagh West,
daIc@. ter of Col. Cornwalis West. By the
marriage IIe QukG Will become inc
brother-in-law Of Mrs. George CORVALLIS
West Oady Randolph ChurchilD.
Berlin-The National Zetung devotes
its first page today to a carefully pre-
pared editorial dealing with the United
States as a world power. After pointing
cut the enormous progress, economically
and politically. of America in the worlds
affairs, the editorial declares that in both
respects the United States are arrayed
against Europe.
st. Petersburg-The Novoe Vremya, in
an article evidently inspired, referring to
the recent dispatch from DR.. Morrison on
Pekin to the London Times, saying that
all the credit for securing sOftened terms
is given by the Chinese to the Russians,
remarks: 1.-THE credit for the existing
entente really belongs to America. Eng
land begrudges President Mckinley his
just prestige because he has emphasized
Americas friendship for Russia
London-The visiting contingent of the
Royal Canadian regiment attended serv-
ice yesterday at st, Pauls cathedral, re-
turning thence to Kensington barracks,
where Col. Otter had arranged that they
should have an opportunity to meet the
Earl of Aberdeen. former governor gen.
eral of Canada, and the countess. Lord
Aberdeen, in a felicitous address of fare
We'll said they had nobly fulfilled their
mission, and he was sure they would be
glad to get back to their own country
and kin. He asked them to convey the
greetings of Lady Aberdeen and himself
to mutual friends in the Dominion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
I to cents above chicago,s spring

grade.
n1"on. the first Tuesday in November,
NOV. Z, NO ! northern Duluth in Liver
pool sold at to cents above red winter
an aed to l4s cents above Chicago spring.
On ire first Tuesday in December,
DeC. D, our contract grade sold to 8
cents ABOVE the contract grade of the
middle grain belt and 1 to cents above
. Chicago spring
"On January 2, the first Tuesday of
the year, No. northern Duluth, the con-
tract grade of Minnesota and the Da-
kotas' sold in Liverpool at to Is cents
ABOVE the compartiev winter grade of the
state south, with no sales of Chicago
spring quoted
ION Feb. 6, the first Tuesday of last
month, our contract grade sold at 4 to
cents above the contract winter grade
ana to cents above Chicago's con-
tract spring grade.
The March price list of BroomhalI is
i!ot YET at nand, but the closing February
nst, Feb II. shows the Minnesota and
GTakota NO. l northern cents to cents
SOId: II would be easy to extend this
lnv1d1ous comparison Indefinitely. We
couid show, for example, that our No.
nolInerh mas ranged through the crop
Genus ABOVE the standard grade of Kan
sas NO hard; and that both our No.
northern and No. 1 hard have ranked
ahead Of the same grades from Manitoba
What is true of the standing of our grades
IN the Liverpool markets applies likewise
10 the New York and Amsterdam mar
kets, with the proper variations due to
the conditions of the respective markets.
GRADES OF NEW CROP YEAR.
Minnesota grades for the new crop year.
beSrinIng Aug. 1, 1900, stand in the world
markets fully UP to the high standard
alJalned by the previous crop. Broom
nan corn Trade News, the well known
Liverpool authority, in it's weekly spot
quotations for tie Liverpool market
quotes NO. northern Duluth, for the
hrst three months of the new season, at
ABOUT cents per hundred above the cor
responding winter contract grade, No.
z red winter. Even cur No. northern
Duluth ranks higher than the two con-
tract grades named from other sections.
Ihe fact is plainly shown that not only
can Minnesota state inspection give the
minnesota producer liberal grades in the
early part of the season without endang-
eTIhg the standing of Minnesota grades
abroad, but plain justice demands it. The
practlce or severe and low grades dur
ing the period of heavy grain receipts has
poth robbed the farmer and injured the
state TO enrich those Who required no
ala from the Minnesota grain department
IN order to make good profits out of the
handling of Minnesotas staple crop. Uni
FORM ana liberal grades at all seasons of
the year are simple justice to the farmer
and to the state at large.
Durlng the past crop year the Minnesota
state inspection department has received
practically no complaints at the hands
of shippers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
TRES FOR CHRISTMAS U5E
BE DISTRIBUTED FROM
ST. PAUL
MOSTLY COME FROM CANADA
Small Ones Cost Fen Cents and
Larger Ones SIPS - Many Car
loads Arriving Every Day
From the East.

1t is estimated that within the next two
weeks st. Paul will receive within her
gates nearly $4,000 Christmas trees, over
one half of which will go 70 supply the
cities throughout the state and elsewhere.
The advance guard of this very necessa-
ry article began to arrive the early part
of last week, and in many stores is
already on sale, the prices beng marked
from ten cents for a thin aid ScraWny
looking affair to as much as 125 for big
tree.
The majority of the trees are beng
brought from Eastern Canada, the
500 road having virtually a mo-
nOpoly of this business. Hard
ly a freight on this road comes in
but what carries a consignment of Christ
mas trees, in some cases as many as ten
cars.
While the commission men as rule go
into the tree business as a side line, the
heaviest operators in this line are parties
who have been engaged in the business
for years and annually visit Canada
where they make arrangements for tho
cutting and delivery of the green goods.
st. Paul is practically the distributing
point for the Northwest and a goodly
number of the Central states Chicago re-
ceiving large portion of her trees from
here.
Just now empty lots throughout the
city, located centrally, are being used as
storehouses for the consignment as re-
ceived. On the vacant lot opposite the
Hndicott building on Fourth street nearly
5000 trees have been stored. These trees
are for city consumption, those intended
for shipment to other points remaining
on the cars and being sent out as
ordered.
The small and medium sized trees are
now mostly in demand, they forming the
supply that will go to gladden. the
thousands of little ones who will be watch
ing for the coming of Santa Clause on the
glad Christmas morn. The big ones will
be called for later when the churches and
Sunday schools prepare for their annual
Christmas gatherings. The trees unfit for
these purposes are purchased for decorat-
ing and find ready sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
CITY NE

The city assembly holds special meet
ing this evening at Z o'clock.
The conference committee will hold it's
regular session at $50 o'clock this after
noon.
The Ivanhoe Chapter No 1876, Order of
the Eastern Star, will hold its annual
election of officers this evening, at Sum-
nit hall.
The ladies of Christ church will hold
a Christmas sale tomorrow and Wednes-
day. at 257 Jackson street. From II to
luncheon will be served.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of st. Paul chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held next Friday
evening ct Masonic Temple.
Turnverein st. Paul society. will give
a card and dancing party at 65 East
Fifth street, this evening, at $3.50 O'Clock.
Members and friends are invited.
The board of county commissioners
will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose of opening and awarding
the bids for the construction of the new
Jail.
On account of the engagement at the
Peoples church, the next rehearsal OF
the st. Paul Choral club will be held
tomorrow evening at the First M. E.
church.
The recount of the votes for sheriff
in the Van Hoven-Justus contest will
commence at 8 o'clock this morning, the
referees being Jason w. Wait, Fred NJ
Schultz and G.. A. Knauft.
Mrs. Lena Kraushaar, wife of Mr..
Kraushaar, of 9O4 st. Clair street, died
yesterday morning, aged fffty-two. The
funeral will be held from the family
residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The first of series of dances to be
given by st. Paul chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be held tomorrow
evening, at the Masonic Temple, Fifth
street. An interesting programme Of six,
teen numbers has been arranged and
music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Twin City Mandolin orchestra.
Gen. Merritt Garrison of the Regular
and Navy and Volunteer union has
elected the following officers: Com
mander, William Budy; senior vice
commander, Emil c. Schroeder; junior
adjutant, Lawrence Fahey; officer. of the
day, F. D. Green; officer of the watch
Paul Mitsch; chaplain, r. Knyphausen,
paymaster, L. Amort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
RUNS A SMALL REPUBLIC.
Interesting Lecture on the George
Junior Settlement at FreeViIIe.


Charles L. Bingham, assisted by w. A.
Gates, of the board of corrections and
charities, who furnished the stereopticon
views, gave an interesting lecture to the
Young Mems Christian association yes
terday afternoon on the George Junior
Republic
The lecture was something new and
unique and the listeners, their attention
once caught, were aroused to the high
est pitch of curiosity and kept in that
state until the speaker had finished. The
George Junior Republic" is an indus
trial charitable organization for boys and
girls, and was founded in or near Free
vile, N. Y, in 1885, The organization
is now practically at the height of it's
development, judging from the original
object in view at the time of it's incep-
ton.
F'reeville is just a short distance from
Cornell university, and the republic gets
some help from that institution. The
government of this young American
colony, as it were, is, true to it's name,
a republic, with the exception that it
has no congress. 1t has a president and
legislature, with two branches as in
any state gov eminent. The republic
has fifty acres Of land on which all the
young citizens are housed and where
their farming is done The boys ana
SrIS-tnere are 20U OF them there in the
summer and 50 in the winter-are all
taken from the poorer classes or the
slums in the large cities of the state Of
New York. When they come under the
government of the republic they are i'm
mediately put to work at some trade.
Nearly all lines of business are repre-
sented in the republic. Those who re-
fuse to work are taken before the court
and sentenced to work on the stone pile
which is much the same as in an ordi-
nary workhOuse.
The Illustrations shown by Mr. Gates
were exceedingly interesting and caused
much laughter
1t is known that the board of directors
of the Y. M. c. A. have under considera-
ton a proposition to start a similar in
dustrial organization in this state,
though, if it is started, it will not be
on the charitable order; but merely for
the benefit of the junior members of the
Y. M. c. A, who would wish to spend
profitable vacations in the summer time.
The directors, as yet, refuse to say any,
thing, but it is expected that something
will be heard about the matter when the
spring opens up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
GRADES If GRAIN STAND
MINNESOTA INSPECTOR is UNIM-
PEACHABLE, SAYS CHIEF GRAIN
INSPECTOR REISHUS
FIGURES FOR THE LAST YEAR
Show That the Grain Crop of Min
nesOta Has Been Handled With
Splendid Results to
the Farmer.

. The state railroad and warehouse COM
mission Saturday received and filed the
following report from e. S. Reishus,
chief inspector Of the grain department
of the state:
st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 1, 1900
To the Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission, Gentlemen beg to submit here
with the fifteenth annual report of the
state grain inspection department, en-
bracing in detail its transactions for the
crop year ending August 81, 1900.
The amount of grain inspected on ar
rival at the four terminal points, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and ST. Cloud, was
as follows: Wheat, 1858 cars; corn,
10967 cars; oats, 1854 cars; rye, 1850 cars;
barley, 7,2T cars; fiaxseed, 1903 cars.
Making a total of I'll ,294 carloads Of all
kinds.
There was inspected out of store, for
the same period, as follows: Spring and
winter wheat, 46,326 cars and 40,O33 bush
els into vessels; coarse grain Including
corn, oats, rye and barley, $685. cars
and 6,6S5, 166 bushels into vessels; flax
seed, 1881 cars and S,37336S bushels into
vessels.
The following table indicates the 1ela-
tive receipts a 1.-THE terminal points Of
the different kinds of grain during the
past fifteen seasons:
NUMBER OF CARLOADS ON AR
RIVAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
Struck BY A LOCOMOTIVE
ITALIAN LABORER INSTANTLY
KILLED YESTERDAY
-.-- AFTERNOON
ANOTHER CASE OF HOLD-UP
Robbers Successfully Make IA Coup
at O'Clock in the Even
ing A Cold
Wave.
ANOTHER CASE OF HoLD-U

Ginardi Garland, a laborer employed at
the new Warren inseed oil mill, in
Southeast Minneapolis, was run down by
a Great Northern passenger train at Six
teenth avenue southeast at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon and instantly killed.
Gar1ano was returning home with bis
brother Joseph, Charles Ross and John
TIbricio The men were compelled to
step to one side as a freight train from
the city passed, and did not notice the
passenger train, coming from st. Paul
Garland was struck by the engine and
hurled several feet, but the other men
escaped with but slight bruises.
The remains Were taken to the Union
depot on the train, and from there re-
moved to the morgue. Garland was for
ty-eight years Of age and resided at
Sixth avenue north and Washington. He
had been resident of Minneapolis but a.
few months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
PRExY NORTHRoP's ROUGH BOYS.
They Interrupted the Freshmen's
Meeting Yesterday.

They Interrupted the Freshmen's
Meeting Yesterday.
The university freshmen attempted to
hold meeting in the chapel Saturday
to organize their class and elect officers
The meeting was held in the chapel. and
thereby hangs tale. When it was called
to order very large number of students
were present. All We're deeply Interested
Everybody has favorite candidate, and
the speeches were appIauded to the
echo. So enthusiastic was the large
body of students that the chair had great
difficulty in putting questions, for
nearly everybody but the freshmen voted
on both sides. Finally the patience of
the chairman, VIII Hale, gave way, and
he precipitated a rough house by max
ing the ruling:
The freshmen class is resolved into a.
committee of the whole to clear the
room of sophomores."
There was scarcely a dozen sophomores
in the room at the time, but the fresh
men decided to clear the room" any
way, so they seized upon upper class
men as well as sophomores, but after
little very vigorous reasoning on the
part of the upper classmen they decided
that it was only the sophomores they
wanted, and so turned their attention
to them.
It is an established tradition in the uni
versity that every one should try to at
tend the first freshmen class meeting
and, if possible, to elect either sOphO-
more Or an upper classman president In
the debates yesterday the freshmen had
only a minor voice, and of the three
leading nominees one was a junior, one
a senior and only one a freshman.
A general scuf1e of some kind is al
ways the result, but there is seldom any
damage done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
TO GET A SOLDIERS FUNERAL.
Body of Bandinaster Watson Is En-
Route From San Francisco.

HOUJ I'll hf1AuAAitSleE W &USOn Is En-
Route From San Francisco.
Allen T. Watson, of Minneapolis. re-
celVed a telegram yesterday from head
quarters at San Francisco, stating that
the remains Of his brother Charles II
Watson, formerly bandmaster of the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers. had
been sent from that city this morning.
and would probably reach MINNEAPOLIS
tuesday. On account of the uncertainty
as to the exact time at which the re-
mains will arrive in Minneapolis. the de-
tails Of the funeral have hot been ar
ranged, but the members of the Thir-
teenth will give the remains of their
former bandmaster a military burial
The caisson will be furnished by Bat
ter B, and the band will be supplied by
the Minneapolis Musicians association,
Of which Mr.. Watson was a member
Mr.. Watson left Minneapolis with the
Thirteenth Minnesota regiment, and on
reaching Honolulu early in July, was
stricken with typhoid fever. He was re,
moved to one Of the hospitals, where he
died July 20, 1898, twelve days after his
regiment left that port for Manila The
body was buried with military honors in
a beautiful spot on the island, the ma
tional guard of Honolulu furnishing the
firing squad and the United States train
ing ship Mohican furnishing the escort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
1T HAPPENS EVERY DAY.
Daily HoId-Up Is Successfully
Brought OFF Last Night.

Emil Soltow, driver for the Globe
laundry, was held up by three men at
Nicollet avenue and Franklin, at s
o'clock Saturday evening, and robbed of
$35 and a gold watch. Soltow was making
deliveries in the neighborhood, and was
seated on his wagon, when three men
dashed out to him from the sidewalk.
One of the men grabbed the horse by
the bit, bringing it to a stop.
The second leVeled a revolver at the
driver, while the third hurriedly climbed
up on the seat and proceeded to so
through Soltow's pockets. 1t took the
robbers less than a minute to accomplish
their design, after which they hurriedly
departed. Soltow was unable to give any
other description to the police than that
they appeared to him to all be six-foot-
erS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
Husband Dead. Wife May Die.

PITTSBURG, Dec 9-The man who
was killed last night in the collision at
ToOmey, aged twenty-five, chain MAX
er, employed at Rankin. Mrs Toomev
was restored to consciousness today, but
her recovery is hardly possible. The 9TH
er injured persons are improving, except
Mrs. w. Z. Marshall, of Allegheny, who
is still in a critical condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
MISS BAIRD rs WORSE.

Her Condition Is Again Desperate
and Chances for Recovery Slight.
Miss Helen Baird yesterday expert
enced another relapse and her condition
is again desperate. Inquiry at the hos
pital ELECTED the Information that she
was growing worse.
Saturday she seemed considerably bet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
Bill Was CIeverIy Raised.

c. A. Erickson, 1923 East Lake street
was made victim of a clever piece of
pie against Teceiving So bills Which, 5 have lave
been raised to tens. The only defect by
which the counterfeit can be detected
with the naked eye is that some of the
lettering on the margin is covered with
green ink, and this is not easily seen
except with very bright light.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
Died on the Wnv

Mrs. Dan Hall, residing at 337 Monroe
street northeast, was seized with an at
ent's Office at Central Park, Saturday
afternoon, and died while she was
being removed to the city hospital. Mrs.
Hall was forty-five years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
FOWLER LECTURE COURSE.

1t VIII Open Tomorrow Night at the
Peoples Church.
Five free lectures will be given at the
Peoples church by Mrs. o. S. Fowler,
widow of the renowned phrenologist,
Prof. o. S. Fowler, of New York, begin
ming tomorrow at p. m.
Her opening lecture will be ''Phrenol-
ogy, Soul and Spirit to All" She is at the
Windsor hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
Don't Trust to Lack

and recklessly order ga bottle of aIe,'
but rather emphasize the fact that you
know what good ale is by calling for a
bottle of Evans. Enough said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
VERY LOW HOLIDAY
sa=a EXCURSION RATES
via the North-western Line
To Many Canadian and New England
Points

Tickets on sale December 18th to 23d,
inclusive and good on all the fine, fast
trains of the Northwestern Line includ-
ing the famous North Western Limited,
and Badger State Express, which are
the finest and most luxurious trains for
night and day travel between Minneapo-
lis. st. Paul and Chicago.
Ticket Offices. 41S NicoiIet Ave. Min
neapoIis, $50 Robert St, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-10
Coffee.

Hoffman House." warm from our own roasting
room; finer Java and Mocha flavor than the best
Ascent coffee that comes from anybody's 0F1o
else roasting-room; per b.. =. :. -. OUG
'Robal' blend. warm from our own roasting 0No
room; 35c value absolutely, per ID -. ZZG
Golden Rio and Golden Santos Combination. the
blend that gives the flavor you pay IS cents fEn
tor elsewhere, per pound. ...... ..... IUG