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  • DOMESTIC MAETYRS. TURH THE LIGHT TfIAGEDY · City Attorney Simpson explained that the ordinance was general in charac-ter and granted the company the same rights as were now enjoyed
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DOMESTIC MAETYRS. Lots of women suffer constantly, and seldom utter complaint- Good men rarely know the pain endured by the women of their own household, or the efforts they make to appear cheerful and happy when they ought to be in bed, their suffering is really so great. Our habits of life and dress tell sadly upon women's rtty*Qi delioate organiza- >rt? #» overcome it. i llt \W * There is no N I \ In v need of our de- I 111 scribing the ex- \ X J? pt-riences of \ f\m * here, they are too well known by those who have suf- fered, but we will impress upon every one that these are the never-failing symptoms of serious womb trouble, and unless relieved at once, a life will be forfeited. Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com- pound never fails torelieve the distress- ing- troubles above referred to ; it had held the faith of the women of Ameri«i» for twenty years. It gives tone to the womb, strength- ens the muscles, banishes backache and relieves all pains incident to women's diseases. MINNEAPOLIS. OFFICE 28 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. The physical culture classes at the summer school at the state university were opened Monday with Louise Kiehle ln charge, and the enrollment has swelled to 1,237, which ls larger than during any previous year. The expenses of the city poor department for the month of July were $2,158.76; city hospital, $1,487.90, and workhouse, |316.64. Miss W. McKenzle was appointed Junior nurse at the city hospital. Owing to an unforeseen inadequacy of funds, the paving committee of the council yester- day afternoon decided to recommend that the brick paving on Seventh street be abandoned. Western avenue will be paved, however. Henry McGulre, an Inspector ln the water works department, was taken to the county Jail yesterday morning, supposedly Insane. He was taken by the patrol wagon from Adams and Summer streets northeast. It ls thought that the excessive heat has temporar- ily deranged his mind. Owing to the failure of the Sherwood Opera company to appear at the lake as expected, the only entertainment of the week will be this evening, when Watson's First regiment band of thirty-five men will give one of their beautiful concerts at the pavilion. This con- cert will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Lucy Gould, wife of Rev. Henry Gould, of 1831 Qulncy street northeast, died at an early hour Monday morning of heart dis- ease. The deceased was seventy-two years old, but up to the time of her death had enjoyed excellent health. The funeral serv- ice will take place today, and Interment will be at Cottage Grove. The coroner was called to Maple Grove Monday night to investigate the cause of the sudden death of Mrs. Anna Peterson, who expired after an illness of but ten minutes. The coroner found that she had died of a lung trouble and decided an Inquest to be unnecessary. She was forty-four years old and leaves a husband and seven children. The case against George Herold, Otis Bun- nel and William C. McCartney, who were charged with kidnaping the daughter of Lieut. McDonald, of the fire department, were continued for four weeks yesterday morning by Judge Holt. The continuance was granted in order to bring the matter to the grand Jury direct. McDonald cannot be found. THE FINAL ROUND-UP. Board off Equalization Kcfnnen Several Requests. The city board of equalization yesterday concluded Its labors for the year with two ses- sions. Routine business was transacted at both sessions, the object of the board being to conclude the work as a whole in ample time for the council meeting. The assessment of land on the rear 50 feet of lots 5 and 6, block 26, Wlndom's addition, was reduced to $100. These applications were not granted: C. H. Spear, Swanson Bros. Company, G. M. Hunt, F. C. Grlswold (on Washington avenue), F. E. Sprague et al., J. E. Johnson. The assessments on lot 2, block 5, Lyndale avenue addition, was reduced to $3,000. The Improvements on the north one-half of lot 11, block 1, Grlswold's second addition, were re- duced to $600. Reductions were also ordered on the Im- provements on the following: Lots 4 and 5 Anderson's subdivision, No. 10, $1,500; land In sections 4. 29. 24, of C. H. Hooper's addi- tion, on account of street opening, $400. The assessment on the San Angelo Hotel property was raised to $20,000. Clerk Jones and assistants are working like beavers in revising the assessment roßs to corrrespond to the 30 per cent reduction ln the city's rea] estate valuation. They expect to have the work completed by Thursday even- ing. Called to Belolt. Rev. Thad T. Creswell, of the Shiloh Pres- byterian church, Central and Twenty-fourth avenues northeast, has accepted a call from the First Presbyterian church of Belolt Wis Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Min- neapolis Presbytery, the formal application for severing the connection between the Shiloh church and the Rev. Creswell was acted upon, and the dismissal given to the Madison Presbytery, of which Mr. Creswell will here- after be a member. Rev. Creswell is prac- tically a Minneapolis man, having come here ln his early boyhood. He attended the public schools and the high school for two years and then entered Macalester college, where he graduated with the class of '90. He then entered the McCormack seminary at Chi- cago and took a course leading to the min- istry. His first call was to the city of his boyhood to the Shiloh church. Since en- tering upon that work, he has met with wonderful success, and gained a reputation throughout the entire Northwest. Labor's Lnfcor Day Picnic. The Labor day committee of the Trades and Labor assembly met at 32 Hennepin avenue last evening. Not much was effected beyond the formal organization. Permission has already been granted to hold the celebra- tion at Minnehaha park. The affair will be of rather an Informal character. Refresh- ments will be served and there will be danc- ing and a short programme of sports. The speeches will be made by active members of organized labor. The unions will be asked to suggest good speakers and timely topics for discussion. Another meeting will be held •Thursday evening at the typographical head- quarters In the Wright block. TURH 014 THE LIGHT FRANCHISE FOR THE ST. ANTHONY WATER POWER COMPANY PRECIPITATES WAR, ENDS IN DRAWN BATTLE. MATTER I. All) OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEK-PAVING MATTERS DISCUSSED. FLAMES IN A GINSMITH'S STORE. Firemen Sliow Their Heroism, Working in the Ex peetnncy of Explosions. The expected fight ln the city coun- cil last night over the ordinance grant- ing permission to the St. Anthony Water Power company to operate a gigantic electric plant, was waged for two hours by every alderman on the floor. President Snyder, Aid. Dickinson, Bradish, Miner, Loye and Fort arrayed themselves on the side of the water power company, while Aid. Jennings, Schwartz, McAllister, Harvey and others protested that an attempt was being made to railroad the ordinance through without proper consideration. After a long drawn out wrangle, in which personalities and ancient history were indulged in without stint, the matter was referred to the committees on ordinances and roads and bridges. During the debate, Attorney Brown and Engineer De La Bevore, of he Water Power company, addressed the council at length, declaring that the or- dinance granted them no special privi- leges. City Attorney Simpson explained that the ordinance was general in charac- ter and granted the company the same rights as were now enjoyed by other companies. Mr. De La Bevore stated that the situation was imperative and that if the council was averse to per- mitting his company to operate in Min- neapolis, they would be obliged to turn their attention to St. Paul. The majority of the aldermen, how- ever, thought that undue haste was characterizing the actions of the water power people, and that a delay of one week would not seriously embarrass the enterprise. The General Electric company was granted permission to make a number of small extensions to their present conduit system, although Aid. Rand shied at the proposition. The contract for paving Western avenue from First avenue north to the railroad bjudge was awarded to B. Jackson ar his bid of 1.19 per square yard, for Dcs Moines vitrified brick. Permission was granted to the Fall Festivities association to erect band and reviewing stands for use during encampment week. The board of corrections and chari- ties recommended the awarding of contracts for mill" wood for the ensu- ing year as follows: Geo. W. Higgins, $1.24 per load. C. A. Smith Lumber company, 800 cords four foot wood at $1.50 per cord. The resolution to appropriate $1,500 from the contingent fund was lost. HIS WIFE DIDN'T CONSULT HIM. Got a Divorce, Bnt John Appeared Not to Care. "Ay laak to find out if Ay ben di- voce," said John Sjogren yesterday, as he came up to the clerk's desk. He walked in with his brother as he made the request, and it took a long search to find the ease in the indexes, owing to the fact that Sjogren had one way to spell his name in English and three in Swedish, and got them all mixed up. At last the title was found and then the files in the case. "Yes," answered the clerk, "you were divorced all right. Was Kristina your wife's name?" "Yaas; Kristina heer name." The record showed that Kristina was separated from John last June, action having commenced in March. Sjogren said he had been up in the woods near Ashland? Wis., and had just got back. He heard he had been divorced and had come to find out about it. The papers, including the complaint, were read to him in the simplest trans- lation, showing him that his wife charged him with being a drunkard and being cruel and abusive to her; that he had left home last November and that she didn't know where he was; so she secured service of the suit pa- pers on him by advertising. He lis- tened quietly all through the reading and at its close said: "That loks pretty bad, ain't it?" "Did your wife know where you went?" was asked the man. "Yaas; she give lunch that day." Sjogren did not seem displeased at all to know,that his wife had her divorce, and only insisted that he wanted a copy to carry in his pocket, but before he se- cured it his brother had led him out of the room. FLAMES IN A GUN STORE. Danger of Explosion Did Not Deter the Firemen. With an unnatural obstinacy, fire made a desperate effort to consume the three-story brick building at 36 Washington avenue south, occupied by Harman J. Pyle, gunsmith, and the Electric Machinery company. The work of destruction was cut short by the fire department after a two hours' fight. That the loss was not large was due to the excel- lent generalship and hard and decisive work of the men. The total damage would not exceed $5,000. While not great from the point of loss to the concerns, the blaze was, without excep- tion, the most interesting with which the de- partment has had to contend for some time. This was due to the time spent in locating it, the difficulty in reaching it, and the obstruc- tions which combined to render flre-flghting nothing short of heroism. In the early stage of the contest a report was circulated that a large quantity of powder was stored in the building and a disastrous explosion was prob- able. Naturally such did not tend to give the boys heart and energy. They recalled in memory the McDonald fire with its death- dealing results, and the recollection was not a cheering one. But not one shirked his work. The report probably had its origin from the fact that some powder was taken from the rear of the building and removed to safe quarters. It was found in the rear of the store. A quantity was supposed to be In the front of the store but It could not be reached through the stifling and blinding smoke. The arrival of Mr. Pyle served to set at rest all rumors. He located the small keg of the explosive and it was at once re- moved. Another serious factor with which the de- partment had to contend was the impassable condition of the streets. Close approach was \ W. S. GETTY Cte T__t__ t S m WRITES: X \f «My experience with the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALTEXTRACT W W warrants me in praising its merits. Those using it are always pleased W fy with results." .___— j — — I__ Vj W * *C rZZ^S 348R-*b-rtSt. V* $a __^_3 ST. PAUL Oy yy Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. Avoid X substitutes. Elsnar MendeUoa Co., New York, Solo Agents !•> not to be had from Washington and First ave- nues south, near which the building was. Hose was strung from the neighboring hydrants on these thoroughfares and car- ried by the men across piles of planks, dirt, stone, etc., to where It was required, and also through Lock-up alley. The fire wagons had no near aproach except through the alley. Number 1 Chemical was the only one directly by the building. The scene of the fire was the basement. It ls 120 feet in length and divided into three separate rooms by strong stone walls with iron doors thoroughly fire-proof. The Are was first discovered by the smoke and an alarm sent ln, but the blaze could not be located. It was finally found In the middle room of the basement. After considerable strategy water was poured ln upon It and It was extinguished. The damage to the build- ing was slight. H. J. Pyle, who occupied the front portion of the basement and the first floor, carried an expensive stock of athletic and sporting goods. The rear portion was occupied by the Electric Machinery company and was stocked with electric motors and goods. The damage done was chiefly due to. smoke and water. The total loss was esti- mated at $5,000. It is fully covered by in- surance. GIVE TRADESMEN A CHANCE. They Are Interested. Too, in the Sound Money Movement. To the Editor of the Globe. I remember some years ago while living in Chicago that telegraphic communication with that city and one a few miles west was broken, so that It was neces- sary to dispatch via New York, London, Paris, St. Petersburg, Cape of Good Hope, San Fran- cisco to reach the desired point, only a few miles away. This seems like my present case. I am a Democrat (free trader necessarily), a solid money man, and wish to be brought into communication with men of like faith with myself who live in Minneapolis, that my in- fluence may be Joined with theirs to help on the movement concerted by the national Dem- ocratic party. But to reach these men I know no better way than to write to you, and ask you to tell them that there are those in their city who, although they are not Elijahs (lawyers), have not bowed their knees to the silver Baal, and that their number is greater than that of those the servant of the Lord hid in a cave. You will see by the letter head I pur- posely leave on that I am not a lawyer. Now, I see by what I read in this morning's Globe that there was a meeting held in a Judge Ueland's office last night, and that the names you publish are lawyers; and it re- minded me that on the occasion of the meet- ing convened by Mr. Lawler in St. Paul, I walked from the Merchants hotel to the Mozart hall with a man who said that I had no business there; that it was nothing but the work of a lot of corporation lawyers, got up in the interests of their several corpora- tions. This caused me to keep my eyes open, and I noticed that when it was resolved to choose a committeeman from each congres- sional district, that the one for the Fifth (my own) was picked out and pushed through by the attorney for the Twin City Railway company. Now, Mr. Editor, that did not faise me, because I can see no reason why a cor- poration attorney should not be a patriotic citizen, or why a lawyer cannot be an honest man. Candidly, I cannot forget that of the men out of whose patriotism, valor, self-sacrifice and, in many cases death, came this- govern- ment, is it our privilege to do our best to sustain, the principal ones were lawyers; and if they determine to take this matter into their hands entirely and carry it through themselves personally, I should make no further objection than to say I wish them to be outspoken and say so, that men like myself, plain, ordinary, young working trades- men may know we (although citizens of the United States in good standing) are not wanted. We shall know where we are, and be furnished with the opportunity to tell them we think they are making a mistake. For, although I believe lawyers to be the salt of the earth, I for one, do not wish to make a meal off salt. I think it possible to have too much of a good thing, and I want to point out a danger that I think threatens a movement with which I am in the heartiest of sympathy, and for the suc- cess of which I am willing to devote all the time and means that I can conscientiously take from my legitimate occupations. So through you, Mr. Editor, I want to say to the gentlemen managing the affairs of the national Democratic party in Min- neapolis, that the next time they call a meeting in the interest of the party, they shall so advertise it that those livingin the city who likewise have the party's interests at heart may see it and attend. Mr. Editor, I want to say I am heart and soul with the movement, that I have no motive in writing you but to give help to, and save from mistake ln their first efforts, the men who are worthy of all honor as citi- zens and men, the result of whose work, I believe, will be to name the next president of the United States. — R. D. Mabey. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 11. STAMPS THEIR FAD. Philatelist* From Many States Gath- er at Minnetonka. The American Philatelic association opened its summer meeting at Hotel Lafayette, Min- netonka, yesterday. A large number of noted stamp collectors from the United States and Canada were in attendance. The association was organized about 10 years ago and has held annual meetings and elections of officers ever since. The membership is now about 1,500. In 1891 the association was incorporated. Another stamp collecting association which was formed on the model of the American is called the Philatelic Sons of America, and this body will meet at the Lafayette the last part of this week. The amount of money which changes hands among the stamp collectors in the American association each year is considerable, and the secretary's books for this year will probably * show from $60,000 to $75,000 paid from one member to another for rare specimens. The convention, yesterday, did not transact very much business. As neither the president or vice president were present. Secretary N. W. Chandler, of Collinsville, Ind., called the convention to order, whereupon the following committees were appointed: Committee on credentials, H. E. Beats, Farmington, N. J. ; C. E. Seavern, Chicago, 111.; Charles Beamish, Piladelphia, Perm.; by-laws, N. W. Chand- ler; branch societies, Fred Michael, Chicago, 111.; library, E. R. Aldrich, Benson, Minn.; official publications, A. V. Beardsley, St. Joseph, Mo.; executive department, J. F. Beard. Muscatine, 10. Other members of the organization attending the convention are: H. G. Smith, Winona, Minn., Ed. Stebbins, A. R. Young, H. F. Swenson, Ebin Martin, Minne- apolis: W. H. Brann. Cleveland, O. Frank E. Olney, mayor of Providence, R. 1., is considered a strong man for the presidency, and Joe F. Beard, of Muscatine, 10., for sec- retary. This afternoon the Minneapolis and St. Paul members will take the association to Minne- apolis, where they will visit Lake Harriet and Minnehaha Falls, after which they will return to the Commercial club, where they will banquet at 5:15. In the evening a trip to Lake Como will be indulged in. Thursday, immediately following the adjournment of the association, the Philatelic Sons of America will meet at the hotel. Their business is ex- pected to consume the remainder of the week. IT IS UNIVERSITY DAY. Public Exercises to Be Held at the Summer School. This is university day at the summer school. Itis the one day of public exercises held dur- ing the four weeks' session, and will be in the nature of a celebration of the work of the school. When the work - and large attend- ance of the school is considered, it is only fitting that some form of public exercises be held in recognition. Over 1,200 students are now registered ln all sections, and more are expected when the second term of lessons in the physical culture department opens. The exercises of today will consist of music and addresses by distinguished men. The principal speaker willbe Archbishop John Ire- land. In view of this fact, the ministers of the city have been invited to attend the ex- ercises. President Northrop and Rev. R. F. Sample, of New York, will also speak. Saturday will be field day for the classes in geography, physiography and botany. A trip will be made to Taylor's Falls. A special fare of 75 cents has been made for the round trip over the Milwaukee road. The train leaves Minneapolis at 8:15 in the morning, and will return at 6 o'clock in the evening. A large number are expected to take advantage of the opportunity thus offered to visit the falls. The afternooon of the same day the Women's council will meet in the chapel. After the usual exercises a reception will be held in the library room. Several ladies prominent in the work of the council in the Twin Cities willread papers. SEEMS TO BE A PLUM. Hot Fight for the Democratic Nomi- nation ln the Third Ward. A fight between the Kiichli and Jennings faction of the Democracy of the Third ward, over who is to be the aldermanic nominee, is on quite as hot as ever, notwithstanding ef- forts which have been made during the last week to restore harmony. It is evident thai Kiichli has the best of the fight, because it is he and his friends who are for peace. They say that they will go into the caucuses and make their fight there to see whom the Dem- ocrats prefer for their candidate. If they are beaten they will support the choice of the majority, be he Kiichli. Jennings or some >ther candidate. A meeting of the friend- >l the two candidates was called Monday vening at Washington and Twentieth avenu" iorth under the auspices of the Third wa-r and the matter was put as indi- ated. Jennings' friends, which include - |large number of the Irish voters of the ward THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1896, Insist that both Jennings and Kllchll shall withdraw and the nomination for alderman go to some entirely new man. Kllchll says this ls unreasonable and unfair. He wants all the candidates to enter the race who so desire and the strongest man is to win and get the united support of all the Democrats. Jennings holds out, and war is promised. Modern Woodmen Coming, Beginning Aug. 26 and continuing for four days the head officers of the Modern Wood- men of America will hold an executive meet- ing in this city for the transaction of busi- ness of the order. The meetings will be held ln the office of Dr. ' HeC>llai_, and In the Rawlins post hall ln ! th« Masonic Temple. Public mass meetings will be held ln this city and ln St. Paul on Aug. 27 and 28. The one In this city willbe at the Lyceum theater and will be addressed by all the leading Woodmen among the vlsitofs. Chance to Boom Minnetonka. The Minnetonka Yacht club has arranged to give a special race Sept. 4 for the benefit of the visiting delegation to the G. A. R. convention, which is to be ' entertained by the St. Louis road at Lake Park hotel that date. m HEAT'S DEATH WORK • Continued from First Page, lasted twenty days, in the western gulf states a fortnight, and on the At- lantic seaboard a week. The highest temperatures today were; Philadelphia, 98; New York and Albany, 94; Wash- ington, 94; Norfolk, Va., 98; Montgom- ery, Ala., 98; Abilene, Tex., 96; St. Louis, 96? Chicago, 94. Along the Pa- cific coast the mercury ranged from 60 to 70, but at some points like Roseber- ry, thirty miles back from San Fran- cisco, the thermometer registered 100. THIRTY DEATHS. Old Sol Continues His Fatal Work at Cbicag-o. CHICAGO, Ills., Aug. 11.-A breeze tempered the heat to sufferers today, the thermometer registering 92 one degree lower than yesterday. ' The deadly effects of the high temperature however, continued, and 30 fatalatiea bad been reported at midnight, with the list still Incomplete. About 50 cases of prostration, more or less serious have also occurred. A shower at 7 o'clock considerably cooled off the air, but only for a short time. The weather man promises cooler weather tomor- row, and probably a permanent change. The number of persons driven Insane by the heat will probably never be known, but its effects in that direction may be estimated from the fact that during the week 28 persons have been locked up in the detention hospital, all of whom had been driven crazy by the heat. There are about 800 dead horses still unremoved on the streets the city being unable to secure suffi- cient assistance to cart as many away as daily succumb to the heat. The mayor has issued an order guarantee- ing $10 to anyone who will remove one of the cadavers. Among the deaths by heat reported are the following- Sidney Burthlll, Ernest Doe, Nelson Charles Churchill, Ethel Mary Noone, Jannie £mi ' tty Er i c H. 8on' Joe L - Coffey, Robt. Miller Ernest Dohse, Myrtle Brincher, W. Wojechowltz, Ellen Burg, Austin Gutscha.fr Maria Hammersteln, J. J. Gorman Henry Dlttllng Vincent siadky, ' JameT Keating* Joseph Doorak, Christian Stromm, Peter Nel- son, Anton Gutschke, Ellen Frances Berg, Wlgsch Wayscechowsky, Myrtle Brlnchru Christian Strom, Peter Nelson, Jennie Little Ncholas Newberg, Edward Hanner, Freder- ick Krohne, John H. Roche John Neainn John McGarry William Devorak, James KeaT ing, Vincent Siadky, Henry Dlttllng, James J HaSrsfe™ 1D ° hS6' R ° bert Dughrd' Marie SIX DEATHS. No Relief Has Yet Been Experienced at St. Lonls. ST. LOUS, Mo., Aug. 11.-The ther- mometer mounted upward again today and came within three points of the highest registered thus far this year At 5 o'clock the government record was 97 in the shade, and since then there has not been much of a decline There is very little breeze stirring and the atmosphere is stifling. Many pros- trations have resulted and the city hos- pitals are again feeling the effect of the rush. Up to 8 o'clock tonight 20 cases of prostration were received at the Central dispensary, and as many more at the North and South branches. A number were sent direct to the city hospital. Other victims that were cared for at their homes will doubtless be reported before morning. A number of deaths occurred, but they have not been reported yet. The following deaths from heat were reported to the police today: Frank Mueller, aged 37; James Ruster- meyer, aged 39, in the city hospital Henry Winkel, aged 26, died at res- idence. Wm. Luecking, Sr., aged 64 Also two unknown. SEVEN FATAL STROKES. The Awful Heat In Philadelphia still Continue-. PHILADELPHIA, Pal, Aug." 11.-The awful heat continues. At 3 o'clock the maxfmum was reached with 90 degrees. The heat wS ?„i I " te ? se on account of the humidity be- F_ "SSS* lower . ranging from 60 to 55 At midnight the dead are: John Lall Charles Steinmeyer, John Mcdee, Christy Wahl Harr^ Fort^n™. 3 ?^ M * MertZ* Ge°rge a Edward7 forty prostrations are reported. Deaths in Ne-v England. BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Reports from New Eng- land show that the Intense heat caused many deaths and prostrations. At Springfield, two Ha a r£nV„ A £ Naßhua ' 5 I i- two At Hartford Conn., one death. At New Haven Conn., three deaths. At Providence, R I one death. At Pawtucket, R. 1., one death. " Ohio .Valley Scorching-. CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 11.-Enquirer heat specials report as follows: Ky.— Mercury 100; one prostra- H^ D lm' ° 1 - Mercu .l y 10 °: lr °n mills shut down till cooler weather. Athens, 0.-George L. Pillsbury, an asylum employe, died of the excessive heat Richmond, Ind.— Edna Fulghum died of sun- stroke. Montgomery, W. Va.-^lrs. John Waters who weighed 850 pounds, died of excessive heat. The mercury here was 100 nearly all day. * "Dick:" Thompson Prostrated. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 11.-The heat today prostrated many persons, among them Col. Dick Thompson, now eighty-four years old. He was sitting In his yard when sud- denly the heat overcame him and he became unconscious, remaining so nearly- all day Physicians, after repeated applications of cold water compresses, reduced his pulse from 104 degrees. He is very weak tonight, but men- tally bright. am \u25a0 STILLWATER NEWS. Proceedings in District Conrt— Death of Miss Hicks. Judge Williston, of the district court, filed three orders yesterday. ,In the action of Otis Staples vs. Nelson & Neumeier, the de- fendants' demurrer is ovsifruled, and they are given twenty days in. which to answer. In the case of D. M. $w_l» vs. James Gillls, the plaintiff is permitted to remove certain buildings. In the actiisn of George Clenden- nlng vs. T. C. Kilty, the defendant's answer is stricken out as shasn and the plaintiff ls given judgment for $1y713.82 for logs sold to the defendant. A special term of court was held here yesterday, ftgit *o important cases were considered. Miss Elizabeth Hicks, a?former teacher ln the Lincoln building tti this city, died early yesterday morning at the home of her sister Mrs. Otis McGray ln the town of Stillwater. Deceased was taken 111 with typhoid fever early In April, and later It developed Into consumption. She was a young lady of many accomplishments and was popular with all. The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock today and the remains will be taken to the home of her father in Union. 10., for interment. Ernest Kunde fell from a Wisconsin Cen- tral train near Somerset, Wis., Monday even- <ng and one of hl3 feet was badly crushed Vr r.eath .the wheels. He was brought to the hosDital ln this city. The East Side Lumber company sold a half- raft of logs to H. P. Svendsen on Monday. REAL LIFE TfIAGEDY THREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH IN SIGHT OF A LARGE CROWD. CAUGHT ON FIRE ESCAPE. FLAMES BROKE OUT BELOW THEM AND CUT OFF ALL ESCAPE. MANY OTHERS SUFFER INJURIES. Sl_-Story Bnildlng: i .. the Manu- facturing District of New York Destroyed by Fire. NEW YORK, Aug. 11.- Al least three persons, and possibly otUers, were burned to death in a fire that destroyed a six-story brick building at No. 465 Greenwich street this afternoon. Sev- eral persons were injured by the smoke and heat, and by jumping, and two of them are expected to die. The dead are: William Gray, foreman of the Electri- cal Repair shops and two unknown men, all of whom were caught on a fire escape and burned to death ln view of the crowd. The injured, who are expected to die, are: Felix Hass and an unknown man. The other per. sons hurt went to a hospital and then borne. The ground floor of the building was occupied by A. K. Warren & Co., which firm operated the New York Electrical Repair shops. The firm also occupied the third, fourth, fifth and sixth floors. The_ second floor was occupied by Ju- lius Cohen as a distillery, and the third floor was occupied by Plaut Bros., man- ufacturing jewelers. This building, as well as the one adjoining, was burned out. The latter building, No. 467, was occupied on the ground floor by Alex- ander Klinkowski, a wine refiner, and the second floor as well. The third floor was vacant, the fourth occupied by John Laney, as the New York Pan company, and Kellsal & Co., cane man- ufacturers, occupied the fifth floor. The top stoy was vacant. The fire's origin is attributed to an explosion. It began in the rear, on the ground floor of No. 465. Most of the fifty persons ln the build- ing were at work in the shops of War- ren & Co., on the fifth floor of the building. Those who were first to reach the fire escapes succeeded in making their way down to the first floor land- ing, and from there jumped to the side- walk. Those who followed found that they were cut off by flames and dense smoke which poured out of the windows below and escaped overt the roof. One of the last men to make for the fire escape on the fifth floor was the foreman, William Gray. He was seen on the landing a moment. He was fol- lowed by another man who was not recognized. Men on the roof shouted for him to take hold of a wire which they had let down, but he either did not hear or was too frightened to do anything. Flames suddenly shot up and drove the men on the roof back, and they then lost sight of the men be- low. When it shifted, the charred and naked bodies of the two men were seen on the fire escape as the firemen played the hose into the buildinig. Another unknown appeared on the same fire escape above Gray's body. For an In- stant he gazed distractedly on the crowd below. A sheet of flame swept from the windows again and when they fell back the dead body of the man was lying on the grating. Four alarms were turned in and for a time It looked as if everything on the block would burn. All traffic in that section of the city was suspended, as the hose crossed not only the sur- face railways but the elevated as well. Eight or ten explosions added to the excitement, but served a good purpose ln aiding the Are department, as there- after the flames were more easily con- trolled. Individual losses were not defi- nitely known, and a total of $150,000 is estimated. Warren & Co.'s loss, as all others, is total and is estimated at $25,000. GREEDY JOHN BULL Said to Have Gobbled Up a Mexican Inland. CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 11.—It is reported that a British man-of-war has seized the Mexican island of Clarion, which belongs to the state of Coloma, and that there will be a coaling station established there. The re- port ls given circumstantially ln the news- papers, but It -Is not yet confirmed. It ls also asserted that the B-gllsh have planned to seize the Islands of Revlllagledo on the Pa- clflc coast. In view of the present amicable relations between Mexico and England, the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine of the United States, the reports appear Incredible, although affirmed ln the press. A large number of Chinese residing on the Northern frontier have petitioned the de- partment of foreign relations to be made Mexican citizens, as this will allow them to pass freely into the United States territory, , m — LI HUNCPS WELCOME. Detail- of the Reception Are Not Yet Settled. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. — Arrangements are progressing for the reception of Ll Hung Chang when he arrives In this country Aug. 28. The Chinese minister and his suite will go to New York to receive the earl, by which title Li is known among his countrymen. Ex-Secretary John W. Foster will Oe ln New York' on the 20th to make preliminary ar- rangements, and will take part ln the recep- tion. Gen. Miles and others, representing various branches of the government, will confer with the Chinese minister here as to the arrangements for the reception. It is probable an officer of the army and one from the navy will be assigned to meet the Chi- nese statesman and accompany him on his trip. It ls probable, also, that a detail of troops will take part ln the reception at New York, and that a troop of cavalry from Fort Meyer will assist ln the exercises here. At first It was Intended to rent an entire house ln Washington and equip It for the accom- modation of the earl and his numerous re- tinue, which embraces twelve secretaries and many servants. Owing to the shortness of the stay here It has been decided to quarter the guest at a hotel. Jfc BRIGHTS 7 DISEASE can be cured by using* Br. J. H. McLEAN'S LIVER AKO KIDNEY BALM The Peerless Remedy lor gal* at Druggists. Priea, 11.00 Per Botili The Or.J. h. McLean Medicine Co. ST. LOUIS, MO. For Delicacy, for purity, and for improvement of the com- plexionnothing equals Pozzom's Powder. 3 S-a»*wrmT^-Liitiiiniiiiwi»itniHiuiiiiiitit*i*tHfiiimitt»ttt»„ !§£__ 1 SEE I_d If ll i_l iiiTijE_?Si Preparafionfor As- SI GN ATU RE slmilatingtheToodandßegula- ; _qgth_Stc__&__saMßowe_saf ——OF PromotesTHtcsUQ^CheeTful- mSJ^O^^ J^C^i4/U ness and Rest.Contaias neither Opmm,Morp_ineiiDrE_____il. 1 [to r\vr rrrrr* Pumpkin Seed' A itlxjaina * 1 mttAslUSdti- I rs&& _YP TFTTJV ftpptrmmt - > JiiCarlerutMfaiU,* I SSftfc. BOTTI__S OF I_o4ranc_i. flaw. I Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- mjWk flo&W&r*%W&. \u25a0 ___ lion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, i mm vWs £| Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- Bj mm *LM I jgß I ness and Loss OF SLEEP. W\ ||M|il ISA Jac Simile Signature of I * ™ \u25a0" Mm\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 C£&&j&£t4 \u25a0 iT??^* I I Oastoria Is P ut n P In on«-sIze lottlei only. I* ?** < "?**'" I*'"*'"'1 *'"*'"' '' MfSIW H^ H' s not Bo^ * n b^- Don't allow anyone to gall i S_fgff » _^laH__l8 IJ_1J_^ sWeB^TaW By ( "J l M ytlliD ? Blae on tEe F lea or promise that it fl ProßJr TllLir " ___&______\u25a0___ _i ** 8 "j** st " "J 001 *" * n< * " wili answer every pm. i I -B----------I S| poae.ii 4^- g ee tllat yoa g6l . fj-A-S-T-O-B-I-A, Si I-SfM- j4p J EXACT COPYOF WRAPPER. 9 *-* /^» //f>j S>^ t» «H W tTtrr J 'ggg» mmmMW of rfp^fy^ /-e&cc*,49C JSSmJ lufff" 1 **iff7~nri~r-BiT*wnir-B-i»irnTT¥Tr-- mi \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 m__— BRYAfI Ifl GOtHfllu Continued from First Pagre. althoug-h he was manifestly greatly- pleased by the demonstration. In his stead Mr. Bland responded. TYRONE, Pa., Aug. 11.— When the Bryan train reached this point, about 250 men and "women waded through the mud and water in a ditch beside the track to catch the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, cheering meanwhile* with spirit and effect. Mr. Bland re- sponded to the calls for Brvan. LEWISTOWN JUNCTION* Pa., Aug. 11.—At Lewistown Junction, it was about the same as at the other places. Mr. Bryan shook bands with a few hundred people who had gathered at the depot, and Mr. Bland addressed them, telling them how impossible it was for Mr. Bryan to speak. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 11.-The depot sheds, the adjacent platforms and streets and the top of the cars were filled with crowds densely packed when the train reached this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Bland were upon the platform of one of the forward cars when the train swept past the de- pot and the crowds broke at first for the rear of the car, then it became known that he was forward and the people surged that way. Mr. Bryan shook hands with many of those who persisted in getting on the steps of the car and later the ordeal was all gone over again. Mr. Bryan declined to speak, but he put ln his time hand- shaking, while the crowd cheered again and again at nothing in particular. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 11.— At this place William Hayes G-rier Introduced the Hon. R. P. Bland, who spoke from the rear of the car to the crowd of people around him. There were no steps between Lancaster and Philadel- phia. AT PHILADELPHIA. Only a Few Could Reach the Candi- date's Hand. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 11.— A large and enthusiastic crowd succeeded in forcing Its way through the Penn- sylvania railroad gates here when the train bearing W. J. Bryan and his party rolled Into the station at 5:47 p. m. The regulations of the railroad company permit only those having tick- ets to pass through the gates. The crowd of Bryan enthusiasts became so great, however, that the officials or- dered that a few hundred be admitted to the train platform in order to re- lieve the congested condition in the station. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ap- peared on the rear platform of their car and shook hands with all who could come within reach. No speeches were made. Several handsome bou- quets of roses were presented to Mrs. Bryan. A number of Philadelphia Demo- crats remained on the train and es- corted Mr. Bryan and his party as far as Trenton. Several men who were delegates to the Chicago convention were Included ln the number. They all assured Mr. Bryan of their active sup- port. After a stop of five minutes the train rolled out of Broad street station en route to New York, the final stop- ping place. Into Jersey. TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 11.—There was no stop between Philadelphia and this city. A crowd of about 100 gath- ered on the platform and cheered lust- ily as the train came to a stop in the station. A great crowd was prevented from greeting the candidate by the failure of the railroad officials to open the gates leading to the train platform. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan shook hands with all who could get near them in the limited time, and after a stop of one minute the train proceeded. Just as the train was pulling out Mrs. Bryan threw a big bouquet of roses into the crowd. This was eagerly pulled to pieces by men anxious to obtain a souvenir of the occasion. i WOR KOF EDUCATION. Chairman Hanna Has Plans to Cary It Forward. CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Chairman Han- na, of the Republican national com- mittee, spent very little time at head- quarters today. He spent most of his time in the leading clubs and enlisting men for service in the coming struggle. After looking through his mail he took a carriage this forenoon and drove around to see the big manufacturers, merchants and the employers of many men. He Is reported as saying that the best way to reach the great armies of voters and workmen is to consult with those who employ them and to that end it has been arranged, It is said, for employers to hold meetings in their shops and factories for the pur- pose of educating employes on current issues. He has ordered a long dis- tance telephone put in between head- quarters here and those at New York, so that the officers can be in constant communication and maintain a com- plete system of interchangeable re- ports. Maj. W. C. F. Dick, of Akron, Ohio, who will be Chairman Hanna's Chicago secretary and right hand man, and Col. W. D. Hustell, of Cleveland. who ls to be sergeant-at-arms ln charge of headquarters here, arrived today. U. S. Senator Brown, of Utah, and other prominent men called at headquarters and made encouraging, reports. COLORED DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE. Representatives From Eleven States Are Assembled at Chicago. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 11.—Representa- tives from eleven states, of the Negro National Democratic league met here today. Temporary organization was effected with A. K. Manning, of In- dianapolis, chairman, J. A. Clarke, of Chicago, speaker, and Arthur Scott, of Cairo, Illinois, chairman of the com- mittee on credentials. The committee adjourned until 10 tomorrow. H. J. Taylor, recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia, sent his resigna- tion as president of the organization on the understanding that the colored Democrats would endorse Bryan. Among those present are C. H. Wil- liams, a wealthy cotton planter of Tex- as, J. Milton Turner, ex-minister to Liberia W. T. Scott, of Cairo, Illinois, one of the founders of the organiza- tion, and C. A. Ridenout, of Seattle, attorney for the Northern Pacific rail- way. OTHER END OF THE FUSION. Silver Democrats of North Dakota Will Nominate Today. FARGO, N. D., Aug. 11.—A large number of delegates to the Democratic state convention in Grand Forks to- morrow are in Fargo today. It is an- nounced that they will fill vacancies allotted them by Populists by nomi- nating Dr. Bentley, of Bismarck, for congressman; J. L. Chasel, of Grafton, for lieutenant-governor; John Burke, of Rolla, for attorney' general; M. F. Williams, of Grand Forks, for treas- urer; J. S. Shippam, of Wahpeton, for railroad commissioner, and F. T. Par- lin, of Fargo, for insurance commis- sioner. These candidates all come from coun- ties not represented on the Populist part of the ticket, and are supposed to strengthen the combine ln a geo- graphical way if in no other. There are some other candidates in the field, but it is believed this slate can be broken for various reasons. A num- ber of Populist leaders are also here en route to Grand Forks for an ad- journed meeting of their convention to ratify the Democratic nominations. Milwaukee Firm Wins. Special to the Globe. MILWAUKEE,Wis., Aug. 11.—In the Unit- ed States circuit court today a petition of the New England Furniture and Carpet com- pany of St. Paul, to restrain the New En- gland Furniture and Carpet company, of Mil- waukee, from using its name, was denied. The plaintiff claimed that the local firm was taking advantage of Its reputation and ad- vertising by adopting its name, but Judge Seaman held that the Milwaukee firm was doing a strictly local business, and could not be benefited by the St. Paul firm's advertising. McKinleyltes Organize. Special to the Globe. SPRING VALLEY, Minn., Aug. 11.-A Mc- Kinley Sound Money club was organized here last night, with a membership of 270. Many prominent Democrats joined. Hon. Burdett Thayer was elected president and Harris E. Leach secretary. Hon. A. D. Gray, of Preston, and Hon. Burdett Thayer addressed the meeting. Gallant Rail Players Arrested. ELK POINT, S. D., Aug. 11.— Warrants were sworn out today, and the Elk Point ball team and umpire who took part in the ball game here Sunday with the Boston bloomer girls were arrested, charged with violating the Sunday law. „^> Had llliwc at Norfolk. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 11.—A conflagration broke out here tonight, destroying the At- lantic saw mills, the Old Dominion -guana factory and the Merritt wrecking warehouse and the docks. The fire covered several blocks on the water front. The heat was ter- rible, and no less than twenty-five firemen were stricken down at their post of duty, and removed to the hospital and their homes. The total loss will reach nearly $100.000. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and for over FJFTY YEARS has been used by millions of mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success. It soothes the rhild, softens the gums, re- duces Inflammation, allays all pain, cures wind colic, ls very pleasant to the taste, and is tha best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. PRICE TWEN- TY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and ask for MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind, as mothers will find It the Best Medicine to use during the teething period. __ FREE Hgjtftajl Aa extract of 70 pages _f^_T_L^> °f ***• Nelson's celebrated work, JE'iZ -' \u25a0--'7B_K t H_L portant infor- __r^_3pf____ mation to those * ,Jv'^lE"3o?^^_. aii y •pecial or : n x JB^Jtfyy 1 private disease "-_r4t_s¥_?s v 7 Jk peculiar to man *W| : HK_|or woman for 4o , BjEa^ismWtn. stamps. Ad- '*vmw.*.-*vi dress or call on the leading physicians and surgeons in the United States. CURES GUARANTEED. DR. H, NELSON pres. AND SUPT. I MINNEAPOLIS LOCK HOSPITAL 137 N. I Oth St. or 226 Wash. Aye. 80.. Minneasolia. Minn

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Page 1: DOMESTIC MAETYRS. TURH THE LIGHT TfIAGEDY · City Attorney Simpson explained that the ordinance was general in charac-ter and granted the company the same rights as were now enjoyed

DOMESTIC MAETYRS.Lots of women suffer constantly,

and seldom utter complaint-Good men rarely know the pain

endured by the women of their ownhousehold, or the efforts they make toappear cheerful and happy when theyought to be in bed, their suffering isreally so great.

Our habits of life and dress tellsadly upon women's rtty*Qidelioate organiza- >rt? #»

overcome it. i llt \W *There is no NI \ Inv

need of our de- I 111scribing the ex- \ X J?pt-riences of \ f\m

*

here, they aretoo wellknown by those who have suf-fered, but we will impress upon everyone that these are the never-failingsymptoms of serious womb trouble,and unless relieved at once, a life willbe forfeited.

Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com-pound never fails torelieve the distress-ing- troubles above referred to;ithadheld the faith ofthe women of Ameri«i»for twenty years.Itgives tone to the womb, strength-

ens the muscles, banishes backacheand relieves all pains incident towomen's diseases.

MINNEAPOLIS.OFFICE 28 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The physical culture classes at the summerschool at the state university were openedMonday with Louise Kiehle ln charge, andthe enrollment has swelled to 1,237, which lslarger than during any previous year.

The expenses of the city poor departmentfor the month of July were $2,158.76; cityhospital, $1,487.90, and workhouse, |316.64.Miss W. McKenzle was appointed Junior nurseat the city hospital.

Owing to an unforeseen inadequacy of funds,the paving committee of the council yester-day afternoon decided to recommend that thebrick paving on Seventh street be abandoned.Western avenue willbe paved, however.

Henry McGulre, an Inspector ln the waterworks department, was taken to the countyJail yesterday morning, supposedly Insane.He was taken by the patrol wagon fromAdams and Summer streets northeast. It lsthought that the excessive heat has temporar-ilyderanged his mind.

Owing to the failure of the Sherwood Operacompany to appear at the lake as expected,the only entertainment of the week will bethis evening, when Watson's First regimentband of thirty-five men will give one of theirbeautiful concerts at the pavilion. This con-cert will begin at 8 o'clock.

Mrs. Lucy Gould, wife of Rev. HenryGould, of 1831 Qulncy street northeast, died atan early hour Monday morning of heart dis-ease. The deceased was seventy-two yearsold, but up to the time of her death hadenjoyed excellent health. The funeral serv-ice will take place today, and Interment willbe at Cottage Grove.

The coroner was called to Maple GroveMonday night to investigate the cause of thesudden death of Mrs. Anna Peterson, whoexpired after an illness of but ten minutes.The coroner found that she had died of alung trouble and decided an Inquest to beunnecessary. She was forty-four years oldand leaves a husband and seven children.

The case against George Herold, Otis Bun-nel and William C. McCartney, who werecharged with kidnaping the daughter ofLieut. McDonald, of the fire department,were continued for four weeks yesterdaymorning by Judge Holt. The continuancewas granted in order to bring the matterto the grand Jury direct. McDonald cannotbe found.

THE FINAL ROUND-UP.

Board off Equalization KcfnnenSeveral Requests.

The city board of equalization yesterdayconcluded Its labors for the year with two ses-sions. Routine business was transacted atboth sessions, the object of the board beingto conclude the work as a whole in ampletime for the council meeting.

The assessment of land on the rear 50 feetof lots 5 and 6, block 26, Wlndom's addition,was reduced to $100.

These applications were not granted: C. H.Spear, Swanson Bros. Company, G. M. Hunt,F. C. Grlswold (on Washington avenue), F.E. Sprague et al., J. E. Johnson.

The assessments on lot 2, block 5, Lyndaleavenue addition, was reduced to $3,000. TheImprovements on the north one-half of lot 11,block 1, Grlswold's second addition, were re-duced to $600.

Reductions were also ordered on the Im-provements on the following: Lots 4 and 5Anderson's subdivision, No. 10, $1,500; landIn sections 4. 29. 24, of C. H. Hooper's addi-tion, on account of street opening, $400.

The assessment on the San Angelo Hotelproperty was raised to $20,000.Clerk Jones and assistants are working like

beavers in revising the assessment roßs tocorrrespond to the 30 per cent reduction lnthe city's rea] estate valuation. They expectto have the work completed by Thursday even-ing.

Called to Belolt.Rev. Thad T. Creswell, of the Shiloh Pres-byterian church, Central and Twenty-fourth

avenues northeast, has accepted a call fromthe First Presbyterian church of Belolt WisYesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Min-neapolis Presbytery, the formal application forsevering the connection between the Shilohchurch and the Rev. Creswell was actedupon, and the dismissal given to the MadisonPresbytery, of which Mr. Creswell will here-after be a member. Rev. Creswell is prac-tically a Minneapolis man, having come hereln his early boyhood. He attended the publicschools and the high school for two years andthen entered Macalester college, where hegraduated with the class of '90. He thenentered the McCormack seminary at Chi-cago and took a course leading to the min-istry. His first call was to the city of hisboyhood to the Shiloh church. Since en-tering upon that work, he has met withwonderful success, and gained a reputationthroughout the entire Northwest.

Labor's Lnfcor Day Picnic.The Labor day committee of the Trades

and Labor assembly met at 32 Hennepinavenue last evening. Not much was effectedbeyond the formal organization. Permissionhas already been granted to hold the celebra-tion at Minnehaha park. The affair will beof rather an Informal character. Refresh-ments willbe served and there willbe danc-ing and a short programme of sports. Thespeeches will be made by active membersof organized labor. The unions willbe askedto suggest good speakers and timely topicsfor discussion. Another meeting willbe held•Thursday evening at the typographical head-quarters In the Wright block.

TURH 014 THE LIGHTFRANCHISE FOR THE ST. ANTHONY

WATER POWER COMPANYPRECIPITATES WAR,

ENDS IN DRAWN BATTLE.

MATTERI.All)OVER FOR ANOTHERWEEK-PAVING MATTERS

DISCUSSED.

FLAMES IN A GINSMITH'S STORE.

Firemen Sliow Their Heroism,

Working in the Expeetnncy ofExplosions.

The expected fight ln the city coun-cil last night over the ordinance grant-ing permission to the St. AnthonyWater Power company to operate agigantic electric plant, was waged fortwo hours by every alderman on thefloor.

President Snyder, Aid. Dickinson,Bradish, Miner, Loye and Fort arrayed

themselves on the side of the waterpower company, while Aid. Jennings,Schwartz, McAllister, Harvey andothers protested that an attempt wasbeing made to railroad the ordinancethrough without proper consideration.

After a long drawn out wrangle, inwhich personalities and ancient historywere indulged in without stint, thematter was referred to the committeeson ordinances and roads and bridges.

During the debate, Attorney Brownand Engineer De La Bevore, of heWater Power company, addressed thecouncil at length, declaring that the or-dinance granted them no special privi-leges.

City Attorney Simpson explained thatthe ordinance was general in charac-ter and granted the company the samerights as were now enjoyed by othercompanies. Mr. De La Bevore statedthat the situation was imperative andthat if the council was averse to per-mittinghis company to operate in Min-neapolis, they would be obliged to turntheir attention to St. Paul.

The majority of the aldermen, how-ever, thought that undue haste wascharacterizing the actions of the waterpower people, and that a delay of oneweek would not seriously embarrassthe enterprise.

The General Electric company wasgranted permission to make a numberof small extensions to their presentconduit system, although Aid. Randshied at the proposition.

The contract for paving Westernavenue from First avenue north to therailroad bjudge was awarded to B.Jackson ar his bid of 1.19 per squareyard, for Dcs Moines vitrified brick.

Permission was granted to the FallFestivities association to erect bandand reviewing stands for use duringencampment week.

The board of corrections and chari-ties recommended the awarding ofcontracts for mill"wood for the ensu-ing year as follows: Geo. W. Higgins,$1.24 per load. C. A. Smith Lumbercompany, 800 cords four foot wood at$1.50 per cord.

The resolution to appropriate $1,500from the contingent fund was lost.

HIS WIFE DIDN'T CONSULT HIM.

Got a Divorce, Bnt John Appeared

Not to Care."Ay laak to find out if Ay ben di-

voce," said John Sjogren yesterday, ashe came up to the clerk's desk. Hewalked in with his brother as he madethe request, and it took a long searchto find the ease in the indexes, owingto the fact that Sjogren had one wayto spell his name in English and threein Swedish, and got them all mixed up.At last the title was found and thenthe files in the case.

"Yes," answered the clerk, "you weredivorced all right. Was Kristina yourwife's name?"

"Yaas; Kristina heer name."The record showed that Kristina was

separated from John last June, actionhaving commenced in March. Sjogrensaid he had been up in the woods nearAshland? Wis., and had just got back.He heard he had been divorced and hadcome to find out about it.

The papers, including the complaint,were read to him in the simplest trans-lation, showing him that his wifecharged him with being a drunkardand being cruel and abusive to her;

that he had left home last Novemberand that she didn't know where he was;so she secured service of the suit pa-pers on him by advertising. He lis-tened quietly all through the readingand at its close said:

"That loks pretty bad, ain't it?""Did your wife know where you

went?" was asked the man."Yaas; she give lunch that day."Sjogren did not seem displeased at all

to know,that his wife had her divorce,and only insisted that he wanted a copyto carry in his pocket, but before he se-cured it his brother had led him out ofthe room.

FLAMES IN A GUN STORE.

Danger of Explosion Did Not Deterthe Firemen.

With an unnatural obstinacy, fire made adesperate effort to consume the three-storybrick building at 36 Washington avenuesouth, occupied by Harman J. Pyle, gunsmith,and the Electric Machinery company. Thework of destruction was cut short by thefire department after a two hours' fight. Thatthe loss was not large was due to the excel-lent generalship and hard and decisive workof the men. The total damage would notexceed $5,000.

While not great from the point of loss tothe concerns, the blaze was, without excep-tion, the most interesting with which the de-partment has had to contend for some time.This was due to the time spent in locating it,the difficulty in reaching it, and the obstruc-tions which combined to render flre-flghtingnothing short of heroism. In the early stageof the contest a report was circulated thata large quantity of powder was stored in thebuilding and a disastrous explosion was prob-able. Naturally such did not tend to givethe boys heart and energy. They recalled inmemory the McDonald fire with its death-dealing results, and the recollection was nota cheering one. But not one shirked hiswork.

The report probably had its origin from thefact that some powder was taken from therear of the building and removed to safequarters. It was found in the rear of thestore. A quantity was supposed to be Inthe front of the store but It could not bereached through the stifling and blindingsmoke. The arrival of Mr. Pyle served toset at rest all rumors. He located the smallkeg of the explosive and it was at once re-moved.

Another serious factor with which the de-partment had to contend was the impassablecondition of the streets. Close approach was

\W. S. GETTY Cte T__t__ t Sm WRITES: X

\f «My experience with the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALTEXTRACT WW warrants me in praising its merits. Those using it are always pleased Wfy withresults." .___—j

——I__ Vj

W * *C rZZ^S 348R-*b-rtSt. V*$a __^_3 ST. PAUL Oyyy Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALTEXTRACT. Avoid X

substitutes. Elsnar MendeUoa Co.,New York,Solo Agents !•>

not to be had from Washington and First ave-nues south, near which the building was.Hose was strung from the neighboringhydrants on these thoroughfares and car-ried by the men across piles of planks, dirt,stone, etc., to where Itwas required, and alsothrough Lock-up alley. The fire wagons hadno near aproach except through the alley.Number 1Chemical was the only one directlyby the building.

The scene of the fire was the basement.Itls 120 feet in length and divided into threeseparate rooms by strong stone walls withiron doors thoroughly fire-proof. The Arewas first discovered by the smoke and analarm sent ln, but the blaze could not belocated. It was finally found In the middleroom of the basement. After considerablestrategy water was poured ln upon It and Itwas extinguished. The damage to the build-ing was slight. H. J. Pyle, who occupied thefront portion of the basement and the firstfloor, carried an expensive stock of athleticand sporting goods. The rear portion wasoccupied by the Electric Machinery companyand was stocked with electric motors andgoods. The damage done was chiefly dueto. smoke and water. The total loss was esti-mated at $5,000. It is fully covered by in-surance.

GIVE TRADESMEN A CHANCE.

They Are Interested. Too, in theSound Money Movement.

To the Editor of the Globe.Iremember some years ago while livingin

Chicago that telegraphic communication withthat city and one a few mileswest was broken, so that It was neces-sary to dispatch via New York, London, Paris,St. Petersburg, Cape of Good Hope, San Fran-cisco to reach the desired point, only a fewmiles away. This seems like my present case.Iam a Democrat (free trader necessarily), asolid money man, and wish to be brought intocommunication with men of like faith withmyself who live in Minneapolis, that my in-fluence may be Joined with theirs to help onthe movement concerted by the national Dem-ocratic party.

But to reach these men Iknow no betterway than to write to you, and ask you totell them that there are those in their citywho, although they are not Elijahs (lawyers),have not bowed their knees to the silverBaal, and that their number is greater thanthat of those the servant of the Lord hid ina cave.

You will see by the letter head Ipur-posely leave on that Iam not a lawyer. Now,Isee by what Iread in this morning'sGlobe that there was a meeting held in aJudge Ueland's office last night, and that thenames you publish are lawyers; and it re-minded me that on the occasion of the meet-ing convened by Mr. Lawler in St. Paul, Iwalked from the Merchants hotel to theMozart hall with a man who said that Ihadno business there; that it was nothing butthe work of a lot of corporation lawyers, gotup in the interests of their several corpora-tions. This caused me to keep my eyes open,and Inoticed that when it was resolved tochoose a committeeman from each congres-sional district, that the one for the Fifth(my own) was picked out and pushed throughby the attorney for the Twin City Railwaycompany.

Now, Mr. Editor, that did not faise me,because Ican see no reason why a cor-poration attorney should not be a patrioticcitizen, or why a lawyer cannot be an honestman.

Candidly, Icannot forget that of the menout of whose patriotism, valor, self-sacrificeand, in many cases death, came this- govern-ment, is it our privilege to do our best tosustain, the principal ones were lawyers;and if they determine to take this matterinto their hands entirely and carry it throughthemselves personally, Ishould make nofurther objection than to say Iwish themto be outspoken and say so, that men likemyself, plain,ordinary, young working trades-men may know we (although citizens of theUnited States in good standing) are notwanted. We shall know where we are, andbe furnished with the opportunity to tellthem we think they are making a mistake.For, although Ibelieve lawyers to be thesalt of the earth, Ifor one, do not wishto make a meal off salt. Ithink it possibleto have too much of a good thing, and Iwant to point out a danger that Ithinkthreatens a movement with which Iam inthe heartiest of sympathy, and for the suc-cess of which Iam willing to devote allthe time and means that Ican conscientiouslytake from my legitimate occupations.

So through you, Mr. Editor, Iwant tosay to the gentlemen managing the affairsof the national Democratic party in Min-neapolis, that the next time they call ameeting in the interest of the party, theyshall so advertise it that those livingin thecity who likewise have the party's interestsat heart may see it and attend.

Mr. Editor, Iwant to say Iam heart andsoul with the movement, that Ihave nomotive in writing you but to give help to,and save from mistake ln their first efforts,the men who are worthy of all honor as citi-zens and men, the result of whose work, Ibelieve, will be to name the next presidentof the United States. —

R. D. Mabey.Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 11.

STAMPS THEIR FAD.

Philatelist* From Many States Gath-

er at Minnetonka.

The American Philatelic association openedits summer meeting at Hotel Lafayette, Min-netonka, yesterday. A large number of notedstamp collectors from the United States andCanada were in attendance. The associationwas organized about 10 years ago and has heldannual meetings and elections of officers eversince. The membership is now about 1,500.In 1891 the association was incorporated.

Another stamp collecting association whichwas formed on the model of the American iscalled the Philatelic Sons of America, andthis body willmeet at the Lafayette the lastpart of this week.

The amount of money which changes handsamong the stamp collectors in the Americanassociation each year is considerable, and thesecretary's books for this year will probably*show from $60,000 to $75,000 paid from onemember to another for rare specimens.

The convention, yesterday, did not transactvery much business. As neither the presidentor vice president were present. Secretary N.W. Chandler, of Collinsville, Ind., called theconvention to order, whereupon the followingcommittees were appointed: Committee oncredentials, H. E. Beats, Farmington, N. J. ;C. E. Seavern, Chicago, 111.; Charles Beamish,Piladelphia, Perm.; by-laws, N. W. Chand-ler; branch societies, Fred Michael, Chicago,111.; library, E. R. Aldrich, Benson, Minn.;official publications, A. V. Beardsley, St.Joseph, Mo.;executive department, J. F.Beard. Muscatine, 10. Other members of theorganization attending the convention are: H.G. Smith, Winona, Minn., Ed. Stebbins, A.R.Young, H. F. Swenson, Ebin Martin, Minne-apolis: W. H. Brann. Cleveland, O.

Frank E. Olney, mayor of Providence, R. 1.,is considered a strong man for the presidency,and Joe F. Beard, of Muscatine, 10., for sec-retary.

This afternoon the Minneapolis and St. Paulmembers will take the association to Minne-apolis, where they will visit Lake Harrietand Minnehaha Falls, after which they willreturn to the Commercial club, where theywill banquet at 5:15. In the evening a tripto Lake Como willbe indulged in. Thursday,immediately following the adjournment of theassociation, the Philatelic Sons of Americawill meet at the hotel. Their business is ex-pected to consume the remainder of the week.

ITIS UNIVERSITY DAY.

Public Exercises to Be Held at theSummer School.

This is university day at the summer school.Itis the one day of public exercises held dur-ing the four weeks' session, and will be inthe nature of a celebration of the work of theschool. When the work

-and large attend-

ance of the school is considered, it is onlyfitting that some form of public exercises beheld in recognition. Over 1,200 students arenow registered ln all sections, and more areexpected when the second term of lessons inthe physical culture department opens.

The exercises of today will consist of musicand addresses by distinguished men. Theprincipal speaker willbe Archbishop John Ire-land. In view of this fact, the ministers ofthe city have been invited to attend the ex-ercises. President Northrop and Rev. R. F.Sample, of New York, will also speak.

Saturday willbe field day for the classes ingeography, physiography and botany. A tripwill be made to Taylor's Falls. A specialfare of 75 cents has been made for the roundtrip over the Milwaukee road. The trainleaves Minneapolis at 8:15 in the morning, andwill return at 6 o'clock in the evening. Alarge number are expected to take advantageof the opportunity thus offered to visit thefalls. The afternooon of the same day theWomen's council will meet in the chapel.After the usual exercises a reception will beheld in the library room. Several ladiesprominent in the work of the council in theTwin Cities willread papers.

SEEMS TO BE A PLUM.

Hot Fight for the Democratic Nomi-nation ln the Third Ward.

A fight between the Kiichli and Jenningsfaction of the Democracy of the Third ward,over who is to be the aldermanic nominee, ison quite as hot as ever, notwithstanding ef-forts which have been made during the lastweek to restore harmony. It is evident thaiKiichli has the best of the fight, because itis he and his friends who are for peace. Theysay that they will go into the caucuses andmake their fight there to see whom the Dem-ocrats prefer for their candidate. Ifthey arebeaten they will support the choice of themajority, be he Kiichli. Jennings or some>ther candidate. A meeting of the friend->l the two candidates was called Mondayvening at Washington and Twentieth avenu"iorth under the auspices of the Third wa-r

and the matter was put as indi-ated. Jennings' friends, which include

-|large number of the Irish voters of the ward

THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1896,

Insist that both Jennings and Kllchll shallwithdraw and the nomination for aldermango to some entirely new man. Kllchll saysthis ls unreasonable and unfair. He wantsall the candidates to enter the race who sodesire and the strongest man is to win andget the united support of all the Democrats.Jennings holds out, and war is promised.

Modern Woodmen Coming,

Beginning Aug. 26 and continuing for fourdays the head officers of the Modern Wood-men of America willhold an executive meet-ing in this city for the transaction of busi-ness of the order. The meetings willbe heldln the office of Dr.

'HeC>llai_, and In the

Rawlins post hall ln!th« Masonic Temple.Public mass meetings willbe held ln this cityand ln St. Paul on Aug. 27 and 28. Theone In this city willbe at the Lyceum theaterand will be addressed by all the leadingWoodmen among the vlsitofs.

Chance to Boom Minnetonka.The Minnetonka Yacht club has arranged

to give a special race Sept. 4 for the benefitof the visiting delegation to the G. A. R.convention, which is to be

'entertained by the

St. Louis road at Lake Park hotel that date.m

HEAT'S DEATH WORK• Continued from First Page,

lasted twenty days, in the westerngulf states a fortnight, and on the At-lantic seaboard a week. The highesttemperatures today were; Philadelphia,98; New York and Albany, 94; Wash-ington, 94; Norfolk, Va., 98; Montgom-ery, Ala., 98; Abilene, Tex., 96; St.Louis, 96? Chicago, 94. Along the Pa-cific coast the mercury ranged from 60to 70, but at some points like Roseber-ry, thirty miles back from San Fran-cisco, the thermometer registered 100.

THIRTY DEATHS.Old Sol Continues His Fatal Work at

Cbicag-o.

CHICAGO, Ills., Aug. 11.-A breezetempered the heat to sufferers today,the thermometer registering 92 onedegree lower than yesterday.'

Thedeadly effects of the high temperaturehowever, continued, and 30 fatalatieabad been reported at midnight, with thelist still Incomplete. About 50 casesof prostration, more or less serioushave also occurred. A shower at 7o'clock considerably cooled off the air,but only for a short time. The weatherman promises cooler weather tomor-row, and probably a permanent change.The number of persons driven Insaneby the heat will probably never beknown, but its effects in that directionmay be estimated from the fact thatduring the week 28 persons have beenlocked up in the detention hospital,all of whom had been driven crazy bythe heat. There are about 800 deadhorses still unremoved on the streetsthe city being unable to secure suffi-cient assistance to cart as many awayas daily succumb to the heat. Themayor has issued an order guarantee-ing $10 to anyone who willremove oneof the cadavers. Among the deaths byheat reported are the following-

Sidney Burthlll, Ernest Doe, NelsonCharles Churchill, Ethel Mary Noone, Jannie£mi ' tty EricH.8on' Joe L

-Coffey, Robt.Miller Ernest Dohse, Myrtle Brincher, W.Wojechowltz, Ellen Burg, Austin Gutscha.frMaria Hammersteln, J. J. Gorman HenryDlttllng Vincent siadky,

'JameT Keating*Joseph Doorak, Christian Stromm, Peter Nel-son, Anton Gutschke, Ellen Frances Berg,Wlgsch Wayscechowsky, Myrtle BrlnchruChristian Strom, Peter Nelson, Jennie LittleNcholas Newberg, Edward Hanner, Freder-ick Krohne, John H. Roche John NeainnJohn McGarry William Devorak, James KeaTing, Vincent Siadky, Henry Dlttllng, James J

HaSrsfe™ 1D°hS6'R°bert Dughrd'Marie

SIX DEATHS.

No Relief Has Yet Been Experiencedat St. Lonls.

ST. LOUS, Mo., Aug. 11.-The ther-mometer mounted upward again todayand came within three points of thehighest registered thus far this yearAt 5 o'clock the government recordwas 97 in the shade, and since thenthere has not been much of a declineThere is very little breeze stirring andthe atmosphere is stifling. Many pros-trations have resulted and the city hos-pitals are again feeling the effect of therush. Up to 8 o'clock tonight 20 casesof prostration were received at theCentral dispensary, and as many moreat the North and South branches. Anumber were sent direct to the cityhospital. Other victims that werecared for at their homes will doubtlessbe reported before morning. A numberof deaths occurred, but they have notbeen reported yet. The followingdeaths from heat were reported to thepolice today:Frank Mueller, aged 37; James Ruster-meyer, aged 39, in the city hospital

Henry Winkel, aged 26, died at res-idence. Wm. Luecking, Sr., aged 64Also two unknown.

SEVEN FATAL STROKES.The Awful Heat InPhiladelphia still

Continue-.PHILADELPHIA,Pal, Aug."11.-The awfulheat continues. At 3 o'clock the maxfmumwas reached with 90 degrees. The heat wS?„i I"te?se on account of the humidity be-F_ "SSS* lower. ranging from 60 to 55 Atmidnight the dead are: John Lall CharlesSteinmeyer, John Mcdee, Christy Wahl Harr^

Fort^n™.3?^ M* MertZ* Ge°rgeaEdward7forty prostrations are reported.

Deaths in Ne-v England.BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Reports from New Eng-land show that the Intense heat caused many

deaths and prostrations. At Springfield, twoHa

ar£nV„A£ Naßhua '5 Ii- two AtHartford Conn., one death. At New HavenConn., three deaths. At Providence, R Ione death. At Pawtucket, R. 1., one death."

Ohio .Valley Scorching-.CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 11.-Enquirer heatspecials report as follows:

Ky.—Mercury 100; one prostra-

H^Dlm'°

1

-Mercu.ly 10°: lr°n mills shut

down till cooler weather.Athens, 0.-George L. Pillsbury, an asylum

employe, died of the excessive heatRichmond, Ind.—Edna Fulghum died of sun-stroke.Montgomery, W. Va.-^lrs. John Waterswho weighed 850 pounds, died of excessiveheat. The mercury here was 100 nearly allday.

*

"Dick:" Thompson Prostrated.TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 11.-The heattoday prostrated many persons, among themCol. Dick Thompson, now eighty-four years

old. He was sitting In his yard when sud-denly the heat overcame him and he becameunconscious, remaining so nearly- all dayPhysicians, after repeated applications of coldwater compresses, reduced his pulse from 104degrees. He is very weak tonight, but men-tally bright.

am \u25a0

STILLWATER NEWS.Proceedings inDistrict Conrt—Death

of Miss Hicks.Judge Williston, of the district court, filed

three orders yesterday. ,In the action ofOtis Staples vs. Nelson & Neumeier, the de-fendants' demurrer is ovsifruled, and theyare given twenty days in. which to answer.In the case of D. M. $w_l» vs. James Gillls,the plaintiff is permitted to remove certainbuildings. In the actiisn of George Clenden-nlng vs. T. C. Kilty, the defendant's answeris stricken out as shasn and the plaintiff lsgiven judgment for $1y713.82 for logs sold tothe defendant. A special term of court washeld here yesterday, ftgit *o important caseswere considered.

Miss Elizabeth Hicks, a?former teacher lnthe Lincoln building tti this city, died earlyyesterday morning at the home of her sisterMrs. Otis McGray ln the town of Stillwater.Deceased was taken 111 with typhoid feverearly In April, and later It developed Intoconsumption. She was a young lady of manyaccomplishments and was popular with all.The funeral willbe held at 11 o'clock todayand the remains will be taken to the homeof her father in Union. 10., for interment.

Ernest Kunde fell from a Wisconsin Cen-tral train near Somerset, Wis., Monday even-<ng and one of hl3 feet was badly crushedVrr.eath .the wheels. He was brought to thehosDital ln this city.

The East Side Lumber company sold a half-raft of logs to H. P. Svendsen on Monday.

REAL LIFE TfIAGEDYTHREE MEN BURNED TO DEATH IN

SIGHT OF A LARGECROWD.

CAUGHT ON FIRE ESCAPE.

FLAMES BROKE OUT BELOW THEMAND CUT OFF ALL

ESCAPE.

MANY OTHERS SUFFER INJURIES.

Sl_-Story Bnildlng: i.. the Manu-facturing District of New York

Destroyed by Fire.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.- Al least threepersons, and possibly otUers, wereburned to death in a fire that destroyeda six-story brick building at No. 465Greenwich street this afternoon. Sev-eral persons were injured by the smokeand heat, and by jumping, and two ofthem are expected to die. The deadare:

William Gray, foreman of the Electri-cal Repair shops and two unknownmen, all of whom were caught on afire escape and burned to death lnview of the crowd. The injured, whoare expected to die, are: Felix Hassand an unknown man. The other per.sons hurt went to a hospital and thenborne.

The ground floor of the building wasoccupied byA. K. Warren & Co., whichfirm operated the New York ElectricalRepair shops. The firm also occupiedthe third, fourth, fifthand sixth floors.The_ second floor was occupied by Ju-lius Cohen as a distillery, and the thirdfloor was occupied by Plaut Bros., man-ufacturing jewelers. This building, aswell as the one adjoining, was burnedout. The latter building, No. 467, wasoccupied on the ground floor by Alex-ander Klinkowski, a wine refiner, andthe second floor as well. The thirdfloor was vacant, the fourth occupiedby John Laney, as the New York Pancompany, and Kellsal &Co., cane man-ufacturers, occupied the fifth floor. Thetop stoy was vacant. The fire's originis attributed to an explosion. Itbeganin the rear, on the ground floor of No.465.

Most of the fifty persons ln the build-ing were at work in the shops of War-ren & Co., on the fifth floor of thebuilding. Those who were first to reachthe fire escapes succeeded in making

their way down to the first floor land-ing, and from there jumped to the side-walk. Those who followed found thatthey were cut off by flames and densesmoke which poured out of the windowsbelow and escaped overt the roof.

One of the last men to make for thefire escape on the fifth floor was theforeman, William Gray. He was seenon the landing a moment. He was fol-lowed by another man who was notrecognized. Men on the roof shoutedfor him to take hold of a wire whichthey had let down, but he either didnot hear or was too frightened to doanything. Flames suddenly shot upand drove the men on the roof back,and they then lost sight of the men be-low. When it shifted, the charred andnaked bodies of the two men were seenon the fire escape as the firemen playedthe hose into the buildinig. Anotherunknown appeared on the same fireescape above Gray's body. For an In-stant he gazed distractedly on thecrowd below. A sheet of flame sweptfrom the windows again and when theyfell back the dead body of the manwas lyingon the grating.

Four alarms were turned in and fora time It looked as if everything onthe block would burn. All traffic inthat section of the city was suspended,as the hose crossed not only the sur-face railways but the elevated as well.Eight or ten explosions added to theexcitement, but served a good purposeln aiding the Are department, as there-after the flames were more easily con-trolled. Individual losses were not defi-nitely known, and a total of $150,000 isestimated. Warren &Co.'s loss, as allothers, is total and is estimated at$25,000.

GREEDY JOHN BULL

Said to Have Gobbled Up a MexicanInland.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 11.—Itis reportedthat a British man-of-war has seized theMexican island of Clarion, which belongs tothe state of Coloma, and that there will bea coaling station established there. The re-port ls given circumstantially ln the news-papers, but It-Is not yet confirmed. Itls alsoasserted that the B-gllsh have planned toseize the Islands of Revlllagledo on the Pa-clflc coast. In view of the present amicablerelations between Mexico and England, themaintenance of the Monroe doctrine of theUnited States, the reports appear Incredible,although affirmed ln the press.

A large number of Chinese residing on theNorthern frontier have petitioned the de-partment of foreign relations to be madeMexican citizens, as this will allow them topass freely into the United States territory,

, m—

LI HUNCPS WELCOME.

Detail- of the Reception Are Not YetSettled.

WASHINGTON, Aug.11.—

Arrangements areprogressing for the reception of Ll HungChang when he arrives In this country Aug.28. The Chinese minister and his suite willgo to New York to receive the earl, by whichtitle Li is known among his countrymen.Ex-Secretary John W. Foster will Oe ln NewYork' on the 20th to make preliminary ar-rangements, and will take part ln the recep-tion. Gen. Miles and others, representingvarious branches of the government, willconfer with the Chinese minister here as tothe arrangements for the reception. It isprobable an officer of the army and one fromthe navy will be assigned to meet the Chi-nese statesman and accompany him on histrip. It ls probable, also, that a detail oftroops will take part ln the reception at NewYork, and that a troop of cavalry from FortMeyer will assist ln the exercises here. Atfirst It was Intended to rent an entire houseln Washington and equip It for the accom-modation of the earl and his numerous re-tinue, which embraces twelve secretaries andmany servants. Owing to the shortness ofthe stay here Ithas been decided to quarterthe guest at a hotel.

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BRYAfI Ifl GOtHflluContinued from First Pagre.

althoug-h he was manifestly greatly-pleased by the demonstration. In hisstead Mr. Bland responded.

TYRONE, Pa., Aug. 11.— When theBryan train reached this point, about250 men and "women waded throughthe mud and water in a ditch besidethe track to catch the hands of Mr.and Mrs. Bryan, cheering meanwhile*with spirit and effect. Mr. Bland re-sponded to the calls for Brvan.

LEWISTOWN JUNCTION* Pa., Aug.11.—At Lewistown Junction, it wasabout the same as at the other places.Mr. Bryan shook bands with a fewhundred people who had gathered atthe depot, and Mr. Bland addressedthem, telling them how impossible itwas for Mr. Bryan to speak.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 11.-Thedepot sheds, the adjacent platformsand streets and the top of the carswere filled with crowds densely packedwhen the train reached this city. Mr.and Mrs. Bryan and Mr. Bland wereupon the platform of one of the forwardcars when the train swept past the de-pot and the crowds broke at first forthe rear of the car, then it becameknown that he was forward and thepeople surged that way. Mr. Bryanshook hands with many of those whopersisted in getting on the steps of thecar and later the ordeal was all goneover again. Mr. Bryan declined tospeak, but he put ln his time hand-shaking, while the crowd cheered againand again at nothing in particular.

LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 11.— At thisplace William Hayes G-rier Introducedthe Hon. R. P. Bland, who spoke fromthe rear of the car to the crowd ofpeople around him. There were nosteps between Lancaster and Philadel-phia.

AT PHILADELPHIA.

Only a Few Could Reach the Candi-date's Hand.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 11.— Alarge and enthusiastic crowd succeededin forcing Its way through the Penn-sylvania railroad gates here when thetrain bearing W. J. Bryan and hisparty rolled Into the station at 5:47 p.m. The regulations of the railroadcompany permit only those having tick-ets to pass through the gates. Thecrowd of Bryan enthusiasts became sogreat, however, that the officials or-dered that a few hundred be admittedto the train platform in order to re-lieve the congested condition in thestation. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bryan ap-peared on the rear platform of theircar and shook hands with all whocould come within reach. No speecheswere made. Several handsome bou-quets of roses were presented to Mrs.Bryan.

A number of Philadelphia Demo-crats remained on the train and es-corted Mr. Bryan and his party as faras Trenton. Several men who weredelegates to the Chicago conventionwere Included ln the number. They allassured Mr. Bryan of their active sup-port. After a stop of five minutes thetrain rolled out of Broad street stationen route to New York, the final stop-ping place.

Into Jersey.

TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 11.—Therewas no stop between Philadelphia andthis city. A crowd of about 100 gath-ered on the platform and cheered lust-ilyas the train came to a stop in thestation. A great crowd was preventedfrom greeting the candidate by thefailure of the railroad officials to openthe gates leading to the train platform.Mr. and Mrs. Bryan shook hands withall who could get near them in thelimited time, and after a stop of oneminute the train proceeded. Just asthe train was pulling out Mrs. Bryanthrew a big bouquet of roses into thecrowd. This was eagerly pulled topieces by men anxious to obtain asouvenir of the occasion.

iWOR KOF EDUCATION.

Chairman Hanna Has Plans to CaryIt Forward.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—Chairman Han-na, of the Republican national com-mittee, spent very little time at head-quarters today. He spent most of histime in the leading clubs and enlistingmen for service in the coming struggle.After looking through his mail he tooka carriage this forenoon and drovearound to see the big manufacturers,merchants and the employers of manymen. He Is reported as saying thatthe best way to reach the great armiesof voters and workmen is to consultwith those who employ them and tothat end it has been arranged, It issaid, for employers to hold meetings intheir shops and factories for the pur-pose of educating employes on currentissues. He has ordered a long dis-tance telephone put in between head-quarters here and those at New York,so that the officers can be in constantcommunication and maintain a com-plete system of interchangeable re-ports. Maj. W. C. F. Dick, of Akron,Ohio, who will be Chairman Hanna'sChicago secretary and right hand man,and Col. W. D. Hustell, of Cleveland.

who ls to be sergeant-at-arms lncharge of headquarters here, arrivedtoday. U. S. Senator Brown, of Utah,and other prominent men called atheadquarters and made encouraging,reports.

COLORED DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.

Representatives From Eleven StatesAre Assembled at Chicago.

CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 11.—Representa-tives from eleven states, of the NegroNational Democratic league met heretoday. Temporary organization waseffected with A. K. Manning, of In-dianapolis, chairman, J. A. Clarke, ofChicago, speaker, and Arthur Scott, ofCairo, Illinois, chairman of the com-mittee on credentials. The committeeadjourned until 10 tomorrow.

H. J. Taylor, recorder of deeds of theDistrict of Columbia, sent his resigna-tion as president of the organizationon the understanding that the coloredDemocrats would endorse Bryan.Among those present are C. H. Wil-liams, a wealthy cotton planter of Tex-as, J. Milton Turner, ex-minister toLiberia W. T. Scott, of Cairo, Illinois,one of the founders of the organiza-tion, and C. A. Ridenout, of Seattle,attorney for the Northern Pacific rail-way.

OTHER END OF THE FUSION.

Silver Democrats of North DakotaWill Nominate Today.

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 11.—A largenumber of delegates to the Democraticstate convention in Grand Forks to-morrow are in Fargo today. Itis an-nounced that they will fill vacanciesallotted them by Populists by nomi-nating Dr. Bentley, of Bismarck, forcongressman; J. L. Chasel, of Grafton,for lieutenant-governor; John Burke,of Rolla, for attorney' general; M. F.Williams, of Grand Forks, for treas-urer; J. S. Shippam, of Wahpeton, forrailroad commissioner, and F. T. Par-lin, of Fargo, for insurance commis-sioner.

These candidates all come from coun-ties not represented on the Populistpart of the ticket, and are supposedto strengthen the combine ln a geo-graphical way if in no other. Thereare some other candidates in the field,but it is believed this slate can bebroken for various reasons. A num-ber of Populist leaders are also hereen route to Grand Forks for an ad-journed meeting of their conventionto ratify the Democratic nominations.

Milwaukee Firm Wins.Special to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE,Wis., Aug. 11.—In the Unit-ed States circuit court today a petition ofthe New England Furniture and Carpet com-pany of St. Paul, to restrain the New En-gland Furniture and Carpet company, of Mil-waukee, from using its name, was denied.The plaintiff claimed that the local firm wastaking advantage of Its reputation and ad-vertising by adopting its name, but JudgeSeaman held that the Milwaukee firm wasdoing a strictly local business, and could notbe benefited by the St. Paul firm's advertising.

McKinleyltes Organize.

Special to the Globe.SPRING VALLEY,Minn., Aug. 11.-A Mc-

Kinley Sound Money club was organized herelast night, with a membership of 270. Manyprominent Democrats joined. Hon. BurdettThayer was elected president and Harris E.Leach secretary. Hon. A.D. Gray, of Preston,and Hon. Burdett Thayer addressed themeeting.

Gallant Rail Players Arrested.ELK POINT, S. D.,Aug. 11.— Warrants were

sworn out today, and the Elk Point ballteam and umpire who took part in the ballgame here Sunday with the Boston bloomergirls were arrested, charged with violatingthe Sunday law.

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Had llliwc at Norfolk.NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 11.—A conflagration

broke out here tonight, destroying the At-lantic saw mills, the Old Dominion -guanafactory and the Merritt wrecking warehouseand the docks. The fire covered severalblocks on the water front. The heat was ter-rible, and no less than twenty-five firemenwere stricken down at their post of duty,and removed to the hospital and their homes.The total loss will reach nearly $100.000.

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