davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-15
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Second street and University
venue.
Rev. Frederic Tevis Kruger, pastor
9:45 a. M, Sabbath school. Prof
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
II a. m. Preaching service.
1915 p. m, class meeting. DR.. Saw
yer, leader.
3 p. m, young converts class. LED
by Mr.. Cokefair.
7 p. m, Epworth League. Miss Min
ME Sprague, leader.
s p. m. Preaching service. Address
by Prof. d. E. Phillips Phi. D., of the
University of Denver.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
8 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
, 1901-06-15
Union PRESBYTERIAN,

Fremont street, between Second and
Third.
Rev. A C Hogbin, pastor, residence
$50 Fourth street.
10 a.. m. Sunday school.
II o'clock, morning preaching ser
vice. Subject Of sermon, THE Heav'
emily Vision" Text, Acts 26:19
S p. m. Junior Endeavor, Miss Gerig
leader.
Z pm. Christian Endeavor, topic,
Reverence for Sacred Things" Elk.
3:1-6. Leader, Charles Klein.
s p. m. Evening preaching service
DR.. Geo. A. Gates of Cheyenne will
preach.
Everyone invited to all services.
The Children's Day exercises will be
held at II o'clock June 80.
, 1901-06-15
UNION PACIFIC TINE TABLE
How to Travel In Comfort.

Wash the face as seldom as posi-.
BILE when travelling. as the dust and air
render the skin very harsh II it is con.
stantly damped.
The best way to remove any dust
Is to dip q rag in elder flower water
chat most innocent and refreshing Of
toilet waters) and use that only. When
the journeys end is reached. rub the
face all over with a thin cold cream,
and leave on until you make your ap-
pearance among your friends, wheI
wipe of with a soft towel; then use a
vaporizer Tor sponge with a wa
teri. and finish by laving we'll with
cold water to close the pores and give
flrmness to the skin. II powder is used
in travelling, 1t should be put on only to
dust it of again. To keep 1t on makes
the skin dry and harsh. At night rub
ON q very little cold cream when re-
firing as the close air and electric
light are very injurious to the complex
ion, especially in hot weather. For a
powder nothing is better than powder
ed magnesia-it is harmless and cool
mg-but It should not be left On long.
There il nothing. however, that re-
freshes one 10 much a washing ones
hands with = good soap and water, but
one should never use the soap provid.
ed for the public use. ~ there is great
danger Of catching infectious diseases
-or at least, annoying skin troubles
in this way. A little rubber sponge
bag. with soap and sponge and . small
clean towel. does not take up much
room, and 10 y very satisfactory that
few care to travel without It.
Az . last suggestion, be very careful,
above all things. to travel BY some rail.
road that has . rock ballast roadbed.
preventing dust, and one that Is sup
piled with all the latest modern COZ
veniencss and safety appliances. such
~, for instance, the Chicago. Mflwau'
kss . st. Paul railway bstYesn oma'
ha and chicago. whose electric lighted,
stsaa hsaAsd. veseihalsA trains Of Pull
man palacs carr. givss GO the bsse
ssrv1ee poasilas - s11a1A
, 1901-06-15
SURPLUS OF ASSETS
EOR UNIFIED WQRkMEN

At Wednesdays session of the SUI.
preme lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen at Buffalo. N. Y, the
report of the finance committee was
ending May 81, 1901, of $94,4S1 and
disbursements of $77,471. The total
surplus of assets over liabilities was
shown to be $197, 297.
, 1901-06-15
CHEYENNE AND AROUND THERE

The Leader is afraid this is not sum.
mer.
A clerks wife at Cheyenne has caus,
ed his arrest.
Not much interest was taken in Flag
day at Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne Methodists will OBJ,
serve Children's day tomorrow.
Mayor Frank of Newcastle has been
commissioned a notary public by the
secretary of state.
The snake eater has gone to Denver.
The climate Of Cheyenne was too much
for his rheumatism.
Fans" at Cheyenne have already
subscribed $175 of the $500 required
to keep the ball team going.
Lieutenant l.. DIETRICH of Cheyenne
has received his commission as a sec
ond lieutenant in the regular army.
A passenger stepped OFF a train at
Cheyenne yesterday and was slightly
injured. The cause for stepping of
not stated.
James Briefly, the new captain OF
the Cheyenne Indians. has taken hold,
and now the club will try to win every
game it plays.
Cheyenne had a book offering for
the new Carnegie library that was a
great success. A large number OF
books were donated.
The retail clerks of Cheyenne will
organize a union and then go after an
early closing agreement among their
employees.
The delivery wagon drivers Of Chey
enne will give a dance soon. They
make other people dance sometimes;
now they will know how it goes.
The Leader will publish a special
edition soon. The artist connected
with the enterprise is now %sketcfine
scenes on the big Hereford ranch.
Another newspaper man at Cheyenne
has been %disposing Of some Of his &C
cumulated real estate. Colonel e. A
Slack has Just sold a lot to Lena c
Lukins for $500.
The wife Of = well-known Cheyenne
business man has become insane, bu
her malady 10 very mild, and he
, 1901-06-15
Scandinavian Lutheran Trinity.
West Side.)

Rev. H. p. Hansen. pastor.
Regular service morning and even
ing, at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Morning sermon by Rev. Paysor
Young Phi. D. of Boulder, Colorado.
In the evening at s o'clock Chill
drens' Orphan home exercises" al
which time DR.. Young will explain the
work of the orthans' home of the Luth
r a church.
These services will be in English.
English Sunday school at 1870 p. m
Miss A. Burke, superintendent
Trustees meeting Monday evening.
The public is cordially welcome to
all these services.
, 1901-06-15
CHEYENNE CoNVICTS IN
THE PEkITENTIARY.

Deputy Sheriff Golden brought up
from Cheyenne yesterday afternoon
the following prisoners to place in the
state ~penitentiary: Wigfall. IS months:
Jackson, four years; Smith. three
years; Gibbons, three years Burg.
stone, one year.
They we're all from Laramie county,
and were convicted at the present term
of the district court.
, 1901-06-15

Eczema, saltrheum, letter, chatting,
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. The certain pile cure.
Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-15

1t is said that the highest priced rail-
road president in the United States Is
Charles M. Hays of the Southern Pa
:ifc, whose salary is $55. 900 a year.
Mr.. Cassatt of the Pennsylvania, Mr..
Galloway of the New York Central, Mr..
Spencer of the Southern railway. Mr..
Mellen of the Northern Pacific and Mr..
Hill of the Great Northern receive
,aoh $4,000. according t. Victor
smith.
, 1901-06-15

incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me a well man" Norris Silver,
North Stratford, N. H.-Because
you've not found relief from a stub
born cough, don't despair. One Minute
Cough Cure has cured thousands and
it will cure you. Safe and sure. Lar
annie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-15

Mr.. James Brown, of Putsmouth, Va.
over 80 years of age suffered for years
with a bad sore on his face. Physi
clans could not help him. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perman'
emily. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-15

neglect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers to regulate them
and you will add years to your life and
life to your years. Easy to take, never
grippe. Laramie Drug Co.
, 1901-06-15

had such a tired feeling and such
a poor appetite, and when l went to
bed l slept only about two hours at
a time. l got a bottle of Favorite
Prescription and by the time l had
used two bottles l felt so much
better that l continued until l had
taken eight bottles of 'Favorite
Prescription and one of Golden
Medical Discovery and now I am
SC well that my friends remark how
we'll I am looking. I go to bed now
and sleep till morning. My appe-
tite is splendid and that tired feel
ing has left me. I hope others
will do IS | did-give DR.. Pierce's
medicines a fair trial"
, 1901-06-15

Even q slight attack of Ia grippe
sows the seeds of discond and %degenera-
ton all through the system. Recovery
seems Impossible. The strength does
uof return. The whole system seems
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
ACCEPT THE TREATY
But England Will Delay Unless
Pressure Is Applied.
SHE WILL GET NO CONCESSIONS
1t Is Predicted That Ultimately
Salisbury VIII Agree to the
Senate Amendments.

New York. Jan. A dispatch to the
Journal from London says:
Ambassador Choate will deliver at once
to Lord Lansdowne, secretary of state for
foreign affairs, the note OF the United
States government announcing the senate
amendments to the Hay -Pauncefote treaty,
and will ask the British government to
accept the amendments.
Mr.. Choate will assume that England is
ready to accept the senate amendments.
Lansdowne will make a noncommittal
and polite reply and the matter will slum-
ber for several weeks.
England will undoubtedly put out feel
ers as to whether the United States is
willing to concede something in return,
especially the Alaskan boundary. While
Mr.. Choate has no instructions yet on
this point, it is considered in diplomatic
circles that the United States will not
make the slightest concession and that ul-
timately England will accept the amended
treaty.
A dispatch to the World from London
says:
Ambassador Choate has received his in
structions on the Nicaragua question. He
will ask for a special interview with Lord
Salisbury.
In the foreign Office the opinion is ex-
pressed that Lord Salisbury will be in
no hurry to come to an issue in the mat
ter unless the state department at Wash
ington proves to be very urgent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
EXPANSION In BANKING
DO BUSINESS IN NEW JERSEY
New York Project to Solve the Prob
lem of Establishing Branch
Banks.

New York, Jan. 4.-The certificate of in
corporation Of the North American Trust
company of New Jersey, capital 500, 900,
has been recorded in Hudson county, N.
j., says the Tribune. The new company is
empowered by it's charter to do q gen
eral banking and trust business.
The stock is subscribed as follows: Oak
leigh Thorne, $4,000; Alvah Trowbridge,
$4,000; James B. Dill, $40 900; William
H. Kimball, 500, 900; Alexander King,
$4,000, and Howard K. Wood, $1O, 900. Mr..
Thorne is the president of the North
American Trust company of New York
Mr.. Trowbridge is vice-president of the
North American company and is presi-
dent of the Ninth National bank. Mr. Dill
is director and one of the counsel of
the North American Trust company of
New York. Mr.. Kimball is the president
OF the Seventh National bank. Mr.. King
is the vice president of the American
Thread company OF New York city, and
Mr.. Wood is the president of the Corpora
tion Trust company in New York city.
The new company, while a separate or
ganization, is apparently formed to trans
act in New Jersey the business of the
banking institutions with which these
men are connected.
The question Of establishing branches
has been perplexing one to the financial
institutions of New York. They have been
prevented from establishing actual
branch departments in other states, for
the reason that a bank examiner in New
York was not obliged to go out of the
state to examine securities.
That the North American Trust COM
pany, with capital and surplus of 81, 500, =
600, should organize in New Jersey a trust
company under practically the same name,
with capitalization of only $100, 900, but
with power to do business throughout
New Jersey, is regarded by Wall street
as new departure in banking. 1t is
intimated that the establishment Of this
branch in New Jersey will enable the
North American Trust company of New
York to take deposits for the account of
the New Jersey concern, and vice versa.
The new trust company of New Jersey
has especially broad powers in connec-
tion with matters Of organization and re-
organization, having special authority to
act not only as the fiscal agent of cor
porations, but also as receiver.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
IN A NUTSHELL

Norfolk, Va.-The first cargo of American
coal for Russian warships has cleared this
port in the British steamship Ferdine for
Port Arthur.
the Lynn canal was wrecked two miles be-
low Skaguay Dec %. 1t is believed Captain
Dickinson and the crew were drowned.
Chicago-Troubles that threaten the disso-
luton of the Order of Railway Telegraphers
have arisen as an aftermath to the recent
strike of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
system.
New York-The staatz Zeitung pays 600 per
cent year, 80 per cent per month, in
dividends. Besides this there is a special
dividend of 300 per cent per annum for its
stockholders.
Jefferson City, Mo.-Governor Lon Stevens
has pardoned Maude Lewis, who was sent to
the penitentiary from st. Louis for the mur-
sey of ST. Louis.
Chicago. D. Taylor, the evangelist, has
organized a gospel automobile navy associa-
tion and proposes to expound the scriptures
from miniature battleships, constructed on
the automobile plan.
Chillicothe, Mo.-Jessie E. Clark, an act
ress, was found dead in heE room. Death
resulted from the use of ether, believed to
have been taken to relieve headache. She
has relatives in Baraboo and La Vale, Wis.
Victoria-The coroner's jury at Union,
which has been investigating the deaths of
the victims of the Alpha wreck, has returned
a verdict censuring the captain of that steam
er for not having reliable chart and for
attempting to enter the channel near Union
without pilot.
New York-Frank Remic, whose spine was
injured by a fall in mine near Eveeth
Mimi, reached here on his way to his old
home in Austria. He says he purchased
a steerage ticket for the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, but the officers of the boat would not
let him be taken on board
Halifax, N. S.-The GOLFERS strike in Pictou
has collapsed by the unconditional surrender
of the operators to the demand for IL per
cent increase in wages The strike lasted
three days. Had the owners not given in the
200 miners of Spring Hill would have ceased
work to-day and gone out with their Pictou
brethren.
Boston-Miss Albine Carpenter, of Nashua
n. H., will accept the challenge of Howard
Blackburn of Gloucester to race in cockle-
shells from Gloucester to Lisbon, Portugal,
for $100 side or more. He has neither feet
nor hands, but in 1899 made the trip to Eng
land in a small boat. Miss Carpenter is not
yet is years old.
Providence, r. 1.-The senate has passed an
act to cede jurisdiction of tracts of land at
Portsmouth Grove, Narragansett bay, in this
state to the United States of America, for
use as a coaling station, and for other naval
purposes. This constitutes the formal trans
fer by the state of the land picked out by the
Belknap board in 1898 for coaling station.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
SUGAR WAR OVER
Trust and Coffee Interests Are said
to Have Agreed.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Private advices have
reached Chicago that the war between the
great sugar and coffee trusts is to be
brought to a close.
Negotiations have been closed in New
York and Chicago whereby the Arbuckles
will nominally give up sugar refining and
become dictators in the coffee trade:
Henry o. Hayemeyer and the sugar trust
will practically give up the coffee roast
Ing plants, with which an effort was made
to crush out John Arbuckle, and handle
only the sugar business. Each will how
ever, continue in the business Of his rival
In small way, compared to their hold
1ngs Of the last three years
The big coffee roasting establish
ments Of Mclaughlin & Company of
this city-the one important Independent
house in the coffee worlds to pass into
the control of the Arbuckles through the
hands of the Havemeyers.
The Arbuckles are also to get the
Woolson Spice company, with its mills
at Toledo. This company has been the
coffee branch Of the American Sugar Re-
hning company. In exchange, the Ar
buckle Brothers sugar refinery passes to
the Havemeyers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
MAKES men OF THEM
General Ludlow Discusses Hazing
at West Point.
INFLUENCE OF CADET DISCIPLINE
Corps Constitutes the Main Educa'
tiOnaI Agency of the Future
Army Officer.

Special to The Journal
Washington, Jan. 4.-Brigadier General
William Ludlow, the only West Point
graduate in the present list OF general
officers Of the line, says the traditions ol
the academy are all against the violent
handling of cadets-indeed, there is an
unwritten law, universally recognized,
that their persons must be respected, and
that they must not be touched by their
fellow cadets in the hazing process. II a
cadet was to be hauled out OF bed, the
hazers simply pulled the blanket upon
which he lay, and he came with IL. II ne
was to eat something, it was set before
him and he was advised to swallow 1t,
but it was never forced down his throat.
Moral suasion," not physical force, I'M
PEELED him to yield. General Ludlow con-
tinued:
The academy is generally recognized as
the best school OF Its kind in existence; for-
eign nations frankly concede the advantage OF
the West Point education and training and
the people OF the United States value West
Point as the training school Of loyal and dis
interested public servants, and possessing
special advantages with regard to the incul-
cation Of genuine and modest manliness, OF
which personal honor, integrity and truthful
ness are the principal exponents, together
with physical and moral courage and other
soldierly qualifications considered essential
in the military service.
Almost with one voice the graduates of the
academy would testify that the most valu-
able part of the training the West Point
cadet receives is that due to the corps itself,
and particularly to his experiences during
the first year.
West Point Is the most democratic institu-
tion in the world 1t is recruited from all
classes of our population. But these dis
tinctions, whether of wealth, family educa-
tion. social standing, are obliterated in the
first few months of the cadets experiences
at West Point. and he is taught the vital les
son that his standing in the corps his con-
tinuance at the academy and the considera-
tion in which he is to be held, as well by his
fellow cadets as by his official superiors and
instructors, depend solely on his individual
qualities and attributes.
The corps Of cadets itself, however, consti-
tutes the main educational agency of the fu-
ture army officer Courage, truthfulness and
soldterly demeanor are demanded, both by the
traditions Of the academy and by the direct
application Of internal discipline by the corps
itself. Every Individual is required to de-
mean himself a soldier and a gentleman
and to maintain the honor and the standards
OF the academy, and unless he do so his exist
enee as part Of the corps becomes impossi-
Die to him. There can be no punishment so
tnexorable. so overwhelming, as his isolation
and complete ignoring by his fellows
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
Lake of the Isles Entries.

Ice track racing for amateurs will begin at
the Lake of the Isles on Saturday at o'clock.
There will be half-mile heats, best three in
five, with prizes to be awarded.
On Jan. u there will be 2:30 pace and a
2e17 trot; entries close next Monday.
On Jan. 10 there will be a 2:17 pace and
2:15 trot: entries close Jan. A.
The entries for Saturday are as follows:
2:25 Trot-Rosebud, Mic Ronner; Pilot Medi-
um H., w F.. Porter; F.. c. NJ, F. c. Min
negar; Gem, Delroy Getchell; Philip Lock-
hart, C. H Burdck; Ecstacy, w. F. Guer-
tin.
2:20 Pace-Como. B. A. Pomeroy Of st.
Paul; Bashaw,s G. E. Clark; Hermie. L.
Glueck; Elihu, R. E. Salter; Bettina Wilkes,
j. w. Little; Posey Fallette, I. v. Ged-
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
CABLE FLASHES

Berlin-Andrew D. White, the United States
ambassador here has been elected a men,
Der of the Berlin academy of science.
London-The new editor of the Daily News
is Rudolph c.. Lehman, the university row.
ing coach, who went to America a few years
ago to coach the Harvard crew.
Constantinople-In an attempt to arrest
Bulgarians suspected of being emissaries OF
the Macedonian commission, eight soldiers
were killed The troubles continue.
Hongkong-The crew of the Barfeur, Ad-
miral Bruces flagship, has mutinied and
thrown the gun sights overload, thus rem
dering the ship practically useless. 1t is
alleged that the crew considered themselves
badly treated in the apportionment of the
Peking loot.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
California via the "sun Shine
Route, &C., NJ. & ST. p. Ryl

Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities est. Paul.
6:15 a. m; Minneapolis, S:O5 a. m.) via
c., NJ. & st. P. railway, and runs through
to Los Angeles, arriving there every Sun
day morning.
Price of double berth in this car. Sc.
Before making your arrangements for
California get particulars as to Sun
Shine Route.
Hundreds of northwestern people pat
ronize this popular service every season
it traverses one Of the most interesting
portions of America.
passed.
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
route.
Inquire of ticket agents or write J. T.
Conley, ASSISTANT general passenger agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
SPORTS
STAGG KNOWS WHAT
He Secures Ideas for Chicago u,
New Gym.

He Secures Ideas for Chicago us
New Gym.
Chicago, Jan. 4.-Professor A. A. Stagg
of the University of Chicago has returned
from the east full of new ideas for the
new gymnasium which will be built at the
east side of Marshall field in the spring.
Mr.. Stagg would not definitely describe
the new notions in the way of equipment
which he expects to introduce, but he con-
fessed he had learned many things to
avoid.
81 visited the gymnasiums at Harvard,
Yale, Columbia, Radcliffe, Boston Normal
and other schools and talked with the
physical directors All told me Of some
defect in arrangement or equipment which
1 would do well to avoid, and I consider
their suggestions valuable.
Our new gymnasium will be practically
as outlined in the original plan. The
physical culture section will be erected
first. 1t will be 200 by so feet, and two
stories high The ground floor will con-
tain dressing rooms, lockers, offices and a
swimming pool. The gymnasium will be
on the second floor, with a running track
raised above the main floor. The other
wing Of the building to be devoted to
athletic sports, will not be built for some
time yet
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
Duluth to BE Represented.

Special to the Journal
Duluth Mimi, Jan. 4.-For the first time
in several seasons, the Duluth Curling Club
will probably enter the Northwestern Curling
Associations events at St Paul, late this
month There has been i'll feeling between
the Duluth and st. Paul clubs for years,
due to st. Paul actions. and Duluth has with
drawn from it's events. There has been a
change there, however, and now Duluth will
be represented by some good men.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
Big Fight at Carson.

Carson, New, Jan 4.-Dan Stuart, the prize
fight promoter, has authorized a statement
that he will pull of big fight in this city
between May 25 and June 10, the fight to
be for the heavyweight championship. He
said that the report that Jeffries and Fitz-
simmons had been matched was surprise
to him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
CONFESSEs TO MURDER

Crime.
Butte, Mont, Jan. Ar. C. Douglass.
young man in the employ Of the Hen
messy Mercantile company, was arrested
on complaint Of his wife on the charge of
assaulting and threatening to kill her.
Yesterday he made a confession to the
sheriff that his right name is Eldridge
Williams, and that he is wanted in
Wetumpka, Ala, for the murder Of James
Boswell in June, 1891.
Williams claims he killed Boswell in
Eelf-defense He now believes he made
mistake in running away, and wants to
return to Alabama for trial.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-01-04
BLANKETS CAUSE THE FA1rJrpEs

BLANKETS CAUSE THE FAILURES
Philadelphia, Jan. 4.-The DingIey Woolen
Mills company has gone into the hands of a
receiver. The affairs of the company were
involved with those of George Campbell who
Ia1led recently. Owing to the failure a bid
for government blankets amounting to about
$4,000, will be withdrawn. Receiver Pollock
says the failures are due to the notoriety
given the refusal of government inspectors
TO accept blankets made by Mr.. Campbell