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  • THE MORNING. JULY THE DOES TEA Power. - Chronicling …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1894-07-10/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · 8 the saint paul daily globe: tuesday morning. july]0,
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8 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. JULY ]0, ISO4. THE POT DOES BOIL, AND IT STEWS A REPUBLICAN EVERY HALFHOUR. THE CONVENTION TO.TIOHItOW. Some of the Prognostication* of the Coming Event— Everybody Confident of Being Winners— Somebody Liable to Be Disap- pointed—lhe Contest lor Au- ditor ami Treasurer Waxing Hot— Will the Pine Land King i and Germany Win. Never in the history of the Keuub- licau party has the organization in the state of Minnesota been in such a dilemma as at present. A monstrous convention has been called, numbering 1,017 delegates, and it is so large ami cumbersome that no candidate, in spite of the boasts of himself or triends. really knows where he is at. In smaller conventions it has been possible to forecast events, but where it takes SOU to win the situation is different. Assuming: that there is no contest for attorney general, which is not really certain, there are only six offices com- peted for, and there are twenty-nine candidates. The G. O. I*. always was patriotic, and at the present tune it is able to turnish a full quota of applicants for the loaves and holies. The Windsor, which Is the great headquarters, was alive last night with candidates and their friends, but com- paratively few of the delegates have yet rived. There is no contest for gov- eruor and lieutenant governor. Nelson and Clout; Having a walk-over b> ac- clamation. It is supposed that Attorney Ueneral Child is about in the same situ- ation, though there is an intimation that ho may not have an entirely clear field. ihe warmest contest is for the posi- tion of state auditor. There are six can- didates, but Lemuel I. Hunt, of the Mankato Free Press, and Hob Dunn, of the Princeton Union, are the chief con- | testants, with the possible result that they will knock out each other's brains and a third man rake In the persimmon. It is to Bob Dunns credit that he has Incurred the hostility of the pine laud ring, and all that political chicanery, combinations and the liberal expendi- ture of cash can do will be used to de- Feat him. The pine laud ring had counted on securing Hennepin county with its hundred-odd delegates solid igainst him, but at the county convention yesterday things, went wrong, and Hob's friends claim that a considerable portion of the Jelegates are tor him. Piilsbury t\ ho was chairman of the county con- rention yesterday, made a desperate effort to keep Frank Stacy off from the ielegation, but did not succeed. An- jther complication in Dunn's favor is she congressional fight and Towne's ;anduiacy for congress from the Sixth listrict. Tow has imagined that he and a clear walk-over, but Hon. C. 13. Buckman has shied his castor in the I (he tield. and he is a power in that dis- ;nct. Buukman is friendly to Dunn, while Towue lias tied himself ud to the pine land ring. The Journal- Press, of St. Cloud, the leading Republican paper of the district, has iprung the point that Towne is an A.P. &... and it this is proven it will loose aim Steams, Morrison and Heuton sountiea at lea*t, so thst Towne's alii- nice with the pine laud ring may prove fatal to his aspirations. Dunn's friends claim that. lie will lead any candidate )ii the first ballot very largely. His same will be presented by J. D. Brady. >f Princeton, and seconded by Frank Stacy, of Minneapolis. While Dunn iiid his friends profess to be rerv confident, it would be next to a miracle if lie should win In the face of the opposition of the pine land rive, who will spare no ef- forts, honorable or dishonorable, to de- feat him. One of L. P. Hunt's managers, who 13 thoroughly posted on his candidacy, lays that ".Mr. Hunt will show surpris- ing strength for auditor. He will have 1 strong following from the Second dis- trict, and will have help from every congressional district in the state. We 40 not care to give our strength, but do not make any mistake that Mr. Hunt will co into the convention second to no candidate for auditor. It makes no dif- ference what claims are put forth. Be- sides this, we believe that he has a larger reserve force than any other candidate— that Is to say, he has a large number of personal friends Who are tied up to favorite.sons on the start that will gladly support him at the Brst opportunity. Mr. Hunt has con- ducted his campaign in an extremely modest manner, has made no boastful claims, but 1 am prepared to reiterate that he willsurprise some of the boys who have not kept a close tab on his work." In the race for state, treasurer, which Is the next most hotly contested, A. T. Koerner. of Litchheld, claims to be far and away in the lead. W. W. Smith, of Bleepy Eye, •however, comes in and claims that though the state treasurer has been a German from time imme- morial, itis time an American has a chance. To placate the German ele- ment, Mr. Smith's friends favor the se- lection of P. J. Schwarz, of Dodge Center, for clerk of the supreme court, the moat lucrative office on the ticket. If this scheme can be made to work, it will give Smith a chance; but Germany must be recognized if America goes to the devil. The Ramsey county delegation held a meeting at the Windsor yesterday, and George Thompson, chairman of the committee on arrangements, reported that the Auditorium would be in apple- pie order for the meeting at 10 a. in. to- morrow. A band has been secured, floral decorations are provided and seats for ladies as well. The delegates will be supplied with tickets, and Demo- crats will be admitted entirely free and Without ceremony. Daciteese. who is Ramsey county's candidate for clerk of the supreme court, selected as his executive com- mittee, ex-Gov. W. R. Merriam, A. C. Clausen, ex-Gov. A. R. McGill, A. Bcheffer, George Thompson and F. C. Stevens. This is an awful committee, mid if Dar can secure the nomination in 1 lie face of such supporters he is a dandy. '1 he indications of a monkey and par- rot time tomorrow are very evident. Meantime everything, booms at the incisor. QUIET AT HAMMOND. Hoosier Verdict Showing Bpleon at United States Soldiers. • Hammond, Ind., July 9.—The cor- oner's jury impaneled to inquire into the killingof Charles Fleisehner by the United States troops returned a verdict to the effect that "Charles Fielschuer'a lif* 1 was caused by accident occasioned by Vldiers of Company B, Fifteenth infantry regiment, shooting wantonly and carelessly into a crowd of peaceable citizens." All Is quiet here tonight. The 750 In- diana militiamen who arrived during the day are stationed about the points whore trouble might be expected. FOREST REHERVES. ; A Bill Which Will Result in the sale of Much linibor. i Washington, July 9.— Western rep- resentat.ves have been prepared for a light against a bill that made some- thing of a stir in the extra session of congress, but which was referred back to a committee, and hits since made its appearance in the house. It Is a bill to protect forest reserves, but the Western men say that it will result in the sale of the timber on those reserves and they propose to have it materially amended before it shall be allowed to pass. The bill came from the committee on public lands and provides for the dis- posal of timber upon the reserves that have been set apart indifferent Western states. There havu been reserved from settlement by proclamation of the presi- dent HOout 17.UUU.U00 acres of land in the states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Washington, Oregon. California, .Ne- vada. Colorado, and in the territories. The bill, which is now back in the house from the committee on public lands, provides for the disposal or such lands in the reserves as are not actual limber lauds. The Western men say the reserves are made tor the purpose of saving the timber, and that if the present bill Is passed it will succeed in stripping the reserves of the best por- tion ot the timber and defeat the inten- tion of the law providing for the re- serves. Those who advocate the bill claim that unless the timber is diSDOsed of it will be subject to lo>s by lire and tli.m. and ttie government will derive uo benefit from it. A SHIP CANAL. Baldwin's Scheme to Connect the Lakes With the Atlantic Ocean. Special to the Globe. Washington, July Maj. Baldwin today introduced a bill fraught with importance to the Northwest. It pro- vides for the survey and location of a ship canal connecting the lakes with the Atlantic ocean; said canal to bo owned and operated by the government. Ihe billprovides for the cost of con- struction by Issuance of bonds by the government in sums ot 525 and upwards, drawing 2 per cent interest and running twenty years. Maj. Baldwin has as- surance of strong party and administra- tion support tor the measure. It ap- propriates $100,000 tot the expense of the survey and location, and provides for a joint commission of civil and military engineers. Postmasters Appointed. Washington, July 9—o. S. Gilmore was today appointed postmaster at Freeborn, Free-born county, Minn., vice A. A. Barrick, deceased. The follow- ing were appointed in Wisconsin; Eaton,- Manitowoc county. Otto O. Aubol; Quincy, Adams county, Mrs. Louisa Scantlebury. :;", President Cleveland has nominated J. M. Hammond for postmaster at Ham- burg. 10., and withdrawn S. T. Owings, chosen postmaster at Moscow, Idaho. Boen's Hill Passed. Special to the Globe. Washington, July 9.— Boen's bill, providing that criminal prosecutions under United Stales statutes shall be had at the nearest point where tiie terms of the United States court are hold, was called up in the senate today by Senator Puirh, of Alabama, and passed under a suspension of the rules. This bill originated in complaints from Fergus Falls, where, it was claimed, judges carried criminal business to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Senator Kyle lacks About. Washington, June .).—S enator Kyle has decided not to call up his joint res- olution relative to the government and interstate railway 9trikes. but will ask its reference to the judiciaiy com- mittee, and ht. says the third section of Senator George's billintroduced Friday covers the provisions of his resolution. To Increase the Army. Washington, June 9.—One of tho congressional measures inspired by the strike Is a resolution offered today by Representative DraDer, of Massachu- setts, looking to an increase of the reg- ular army. It directs the committee on military affairs to inquire what in- crease, if any. should be made in the army of the United States. The resolution was referred to the committee on military affairs. NEW YORK MEN. Surveyor of Port and Southern District Marshal Named. Washington, July 9.— Among the appointments by the president were J. C. McUuire to be surveyor of the port of New York and John 11. McCarthy to be marshal of the Southern district of NewYork. Among McCarthy's indorsers were Mayor Gilrov and Postmaster Dayton, of New York. He is a member of the Tammany society. William Twohig has been appointed superin- tendent of construction ef the public building at Galesburg, 111., vice F. M. Cunningham, resigned. OHIO STRIKE. Deb 3 Robs Thousand? of Coal Miners of Bread. Massiixon, 0., July 9.—A meeting of the A. R. U. was held today, and in harmony with orders from President Debs, a strike was ordered on the Wheeling & Lake Erie railroad at noon. As this is division headquarters, it necessarily affects the entire road. Passenger trains are permitted to run. incidentally several thousand coal miners are thrown out of employment. -«\u25a0»\u25a0 Movements of Steamships. Kinsale — Passed: Michigan, from Boston. Scilly— Passed :Venedam, from New York. New Yokk — Arrived: Mississippi, from London; Werkeudam, from Rot- terdam. Glasgow— Arrived: City of Rome, from New York. Liverpool— Arrived: Indiana, from Philadelphia. Queenstown — Arrived: Werser, from .New York; Cephalonia, fromBos- ton. Havre— Arrived: Chicago, from New York. Gothenburg— Arrived : Gothia.from New York. mm Bombs for Germans. Prague, Bohemia, July 9.—A bomb was exploded last evening at Pilsen in front of the building occupied by the German Athletic association nnrt the German Trader*' club. Two officers were slightly injured, and one civilian was seriously wounded. All the windows of the building and a number of houses near it were shat- tered. Attempts were made at the same hour to explode bombs before the district court and police court. Happily, gendarmes discovered these bombs in time to prevent their explo- sion. St. Cloud Land Office. Special to the Globe. Washington, July 9.— The St. Cloud land ofllce embrogllo will be definitely settled tomorrow, probably, but cer tainly by the day after. The depart- ment declines to say who the fortunate candidate will be. but It is half sus- pected that it will either be Ellenbecker or a new man, as Maj. Baldwin smiles blandly, but refuses to talk to news- paper men on the subject. TEA FOR THE TWIN CITIES. ST. PAUL ANO MINNEAPOLIS WILL BE- COME DISTRIBUTING CENTERS. SPECIAL COYIINUOVER THE SO© .-Vrrivnl at Minot of a Distin- guished Party of Railroad Men and Capitalists — Hun From Minneapolis Made in the iUnprouedentttd Time of Twelve Hours ami Thirty Minutes. S.eclal to the Globe. MiNOT, N. I)., July It.—The special train, via "boo" line, which left Minne- apolis at 7 this mornm?, reached Minot at 7:30 this evening, making the run in the unprecedented time ot twelve hours and thirty minutes, the distance to Minot being 470 miles. The. party con- sisted of Sir William Van Home, of Montreal; Rt. Hon. Lord Mount Stephen, Field Marshal Sir D. M. Stewart, Hart., and MaJ. Gen. Sir J. V. MeNeill, V. C. K. H., of London; J. N. Sterling, New York; G. T. Blackstock, Toronto; J. J, Hill. St. Paul, and Messrs. Thomas Lowry and F. 1). Un- derwood, of Minneapolis, who accom- panied the party as far as Minot. The party is on its way to the coast, and left Minot via Great Northern railway. The Empress of India arrived at Van- couver with tea wbieu win leave there via Canadian Pacitic railway and arrive at Portal, the connection of the "Soo" line, Tuesday morning, and will make the run to St. Paul in seventeen hours. St. Paul and Minneapolis are destined to be the distributing points for tea originating in Mexico and South Amer- ica. Tea shipped from points in Eng- land can be delivered in St. Paul and Minneapolis via Canadian Pacific and "Soo" lines in ten days less time than by any other route. A WIOKKD fc.X- BANKER. Prominent Farjjo Man Charged With Forgery. Special to the Globe. Fargo, N. D., July 9.— Daniel Titus, until recently vice president of the First National Bank of Moorhead, is publicly charged with forgery. Itis alleged tl/at several years ago Mr. Titus systemat- ically forged a number of mortgages, and, in order to keep the forgery from being discovered, has since paid interest regularly as it fell due. The total amount of property he is charged with having forged i 3 $20,000, divided up be- tvveeu J. B. Blanchard, W. B. Douglas and wife and various fictitious names. The mortgages varied from $2,000 to $1,500. In committing the forgeries in some cases he used his own signature as being tho owner of the property, while in reality it belonged to some one else. To make his work complete Mr. Titus forged the name of A. H. Wige, register of deeds, on the mortgages, and each oue of them alao had the seal affixed. The matter hss been put in the bands of the authorities, and prosecutions will follow. SIOUX FALLS COUNCIL. ALong Deadlock Broken and Two Appointees Confirmed, Special to the Globe. Sioux Falls, S. D., Jnly 9.—The combination of the city council against Mayor Williams, which has been in force for two months, practically olock- ing some of the business of the city, was partially broken tonight, and he had two men continued by casting his own vote, both being ties. E. M. Shot- well was continued street commissioner and .f. M. James city engineer. It was not broken, however, until the salary of the mayor was cat from £(500 to tfoOO, the engineers from Sl,:2()0 to &WO, the build- ing inspector from 1300 to $103. and the salary of the tire chief raised from $300 to $000. Geneva Hotel Itnrned. Lake Geneva, Wis.. July y.— The Hotel Whiting.one of the largest hostel- nes on the lake shore, burned this morning. The house was full of guests, who barely escaped with their lives, and lost nearly all of their personal effects. The hotel is a total loss. It was valued at ?40,000. Coxeyites at Chamberlain. Special to tbe Globe. Chamberlain, S. D., July o.—An- other party of Coxeyites have arrived here on their way down the river. They are eighteen in number, and are the men who assisted in the attempted capture of a train in Washington state many weeks ago. Longshoremen satisfied. West Superior, Wis., July 9. —The threatened strike of 500 longshoremen employed at the Hour sheds has been averted by a conference between the company and the men. The men will now receive 11.75 a day, where they formerly received $1.50. and of this 20 cents a day was retained as bonus money. Old Resident Dead. Special to the Globe. Lakk City, Minn., July O.—A. Basey, an old resident and pro nineut business . Uncle Sam's "Monogram" whisky is pure and good ! man of this city, died today. He leaves a wife and several grown children. 105 in the Shade. Special to the ulobe. ... Chamhkhi.ain, S. D., July 9.— Today was one of the hottest days of the sea- son —105 in the Rhode. MILITARY PROTECTION. The Situation Practically Un- changed in Arkansas. Little Rock, Ark.. July 9.—The strike situation is practically unchanged. Passenger trains are running about on time under military protection, but not a car of freight has been moved. En- gineer* and firemen on the Central divisions have refuted to handle pas- senger trains hauling Pullmans, and trains on that division are being manned by main line men. Nineteen engineers are out. Supt. Ross stated today that forty engineers and firemen, who had been laid off at Sedalia.had been ordered here, and when they arrive an attempt will be made to move freight trains. CONSPIRACY. Seven Hundred Employes Or- dered Under Arrest. St. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.— Advices have been received here from Fort Smith, Ark., to the effect that on information filed before Judge Parker at Fort Smith by the St. Louis & Iron Mountain rail- road officials, warrants had been ordered issued for the arrest of 700 employes of that road upon the charge of conspiracy to interrupt interstate commerce and the carrying, of mails. MOB OUTRAGE. Fiendish Work at !• prague, Wash. —Soldier* Stoned. | Spokane, Wash., July 9.—A mob at Sprague last night stoned the special train carrying two companies of miliia, ditched the cars in front of it and ran a car of oil on the culvert east of the town and burned it. The trestle west of the town was also.'fired and fifteen feet of it burned. The train with the miliia is at Sprague with the track destioyed on both sides. The regular troops arrived today. No Strike at muTalo. Buffalo, July 9.—There is no change in the strike situation here. The local branch of the A. R. U. has ordered no strike, and its president assured the Associated Press that its nieii will not go out before Wednesday. The Nickel Plate freight business is paralyzed, and the Erie and Lacka wanna Have little to move. A strike here at this time would cripple these roads very much. The regulars at Fort Porter and Niagara are ready to move, but have not yet been ordered out. • *;£ Strike Without Any Grievance. Chicago, July 9.—Four assemblies of the iron moulders' union struck to- day, 2,500 men going cut. The Lake Seamen's Benevolent association, with 3.000 members, and the cigarmakers' union, 4,000 strong, vxtted tonight to strike. None of these bodies have any grievance, but have decided to strike solely because of sympathy with the Pullman boycott. • Strikers Control s»pooner. West Superior, Wia., July 9.— No trains wnre sent out on the Omaha road today on account of a fear of trouble at Spooner. where the strikers practically have possession of the town. An en- gineer and conductor were arrested there tins afternoon charged with running their train, faster than fifteen miles an hour over crossings. The militia companies will be ordered there. Improved at Memphis. , Memphis, Term., July The gen- eral strike situation in Memphis is de- cidedly improved today. The tie-up on the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis and tne Kansas City, Memphis & Birm- ingham was broken at 11 o'clock today. Passenger trains with Pullmans at- tached left this morning for Kansas City and Birmingham. The situation on all the other lines is unchanged. Union Pacific Resumes. Cheyknne.Wjo., July The Union Pacific, from Cheyenne to Ogden, is practically open for business again, and train service is In operation. Trains are moving both east and west from all points. The firemen and switchmen at Laramie, Rawlins and Green River who went out signified today their intention of returning to work in accordance with the federated board's decision. Crippled by Debs. Chicago, July Effects of the strike on railroad traffic are clearly perceptible in the official returns of last week's shipments. They fell off from 42. ( tons from the previous week, and 45,703 tons lor the corresponding week last year, to 1 1,000 tons last week. Customs Goods Burned. Chicago. July 9.— A special agent of the treasury department sent a report to the department yesterday stating that among the cars burned in the railroad yards were many containing goods which were in bond to the government, being in trans-it from the port of New York and other seaports to the Chicago custom house^ Kansas City Switchmen. Kansas City, Mo., July 9.—The night switching force, twenty men in all, on the Missouri Pacific went out to- night, and it is said the day force will strike in the morning. This involves all roads at this point, except the Union Pacific. The Works Will Stay at Pullman. CnicAGO, July 9.—Officials of the Pullman company emphatically denied tonight the published story that the company contemplates the "removal of its works to New Jersey. Refuse te Strike. Chicago, July 9. —A lute telegram announces that railroad employes at New Orleans held a meeting tonight and voted against a strike. Big Four Firemen. Cincinnati, 0., July 9.— Big Four firemen from here to St. Louis struck at midnight. STRIKE CONDEMNED. St. Paul members of the American Railway union are losing $7,000 a day by the strike; thanks to Dictator Debs. — Stillwater Gazette The A. R. U. demand too much. The boycott is un-American, and has again and again been declared unconstitu- tional.— Le Sueur Sentinel. In continuing his contest against the authority of the United States Dictator Debs might well recall the fate of J. Davis with considerable profit.—Mauka- to Free Press. 7.-.V. . v. When Debs runs up against a United Slates bullet he will be a wiser and bet- ter man, for the same reason that "the only good Indian is a dead Indian.'"— Rochester Post. The pertinent question just now is, Who will benefit by the strike? The strikers surely not, for when it began a majority of them weie working at a regular occupation and a fair compen- sation for those times.— Stillwater Mes- senger. :,- Few people fullyrealize the situation which the country is now In. There is a rebellion just as much as though tin; regulars how in camp at Chicago had beVeun to shoot down the men who are assailing the government.— Fergus Fulls Journal. v THOUGHT IT WAS A BOMB. Police Guarded It Several Hours — What It Was. In the present strained condition of the times little things are likely to be magnified a thousandfold in the imagi- nations of men, and the proverbial mole- hills turned into mountains. And the practical joker is well aware of this fact, and took occasion yesterday to practice his wiles. During thu afternoon some one dis- covered a small brown jug lying in the road near Henry Urine's foundry, cor- ner of Drake and Armstrong avenue. The opening was tightly sealed up, and the tinder's imagination at once reverted to the recollections of dynamite and anarchists.; _\u25a0' A small grot? soon gathered about the mysterious object and discussed the probable methods of disposing of the dangerous affair beTom damago to life : and property might result. One man advised throwing the jug into the river. j Another suggested dropping it over a bluff near by. But neither of these sug- gestions was carried out, and finally the police were telephoned for. Patrolman Casey, on . whose beat the Jug was found, arrived, but concluded that dis- cretion was the better part of valor. He watched the thing for an hour or more without arriving at a satisfactory con- clusion as to its disposition. Dynamite is a dangerous affair to trifle with, and none of the by-standers had the hardi- hood to dispose of the affair.. Finally one man. with a little more courage than the rest, picked it up and .broke it open, only to iind the jug filled with sand. The crowd, which had looked mi with bated breath from a respectful distance, set up a shout and went home. HOLai-; WARMING. ———— Seven Corners Democratic Club's New Quarters. The Seven Corners Democratic club has just moved into its elegant new quarters in the Irvine block. The quar- ters consist of three large and airy rooms, fitted up in beautiful style. The club recently organized itself into a permanent club of a different character from any other political club of the Northwest. The boys will hold frequent meetings both in and out of political times, and the headquarters will be open continuously for the use and pleasure of the members. The plan is like that of the usual social club. Last evening the executive committee met at the headquarters and adopted a new constitution and set of by-laws, which are In keeping with the new character of the club. The committee also considered the applications for membership of fiftyyoung Democrats of good standing in the city. The committee at its meeting next Monday night will accept as new mem- bers about 100 applicants. It will also decide tin the date for the house-warm- ing intended to be given the new quar- ters. Itis the Intenriou to make this a notable event \u25a0 : ' —————— ;— — MISTi. .u'uahUY. He Sits Down un Joseph's Music Box. Dictator J. J. McCardy has refused to pay the bill for one-half of the music at Como park, authorized to be paid by the park board. The members of the board, including President Wheelock, were put out over the matter, and have asked Corporation Attorney Chamberlain for an opinion in the premises. One of the members of the board said yesterday that Mr. McCardy evidently wants \u25a0to break up the amusements at the park. ; lie said that the income from ooats and 'other privileges at "the park amounted to over $800 last month, and that there is no doubt that the receipts will more than pay for the expenses of music and other extraordinary expenditures. To •cut off the music would stop the crowds from going to the park, and of course stop the receipts of money. The corpo- ration attorney stated in an unofficial way last evening that he would give the park board a written opinion at its meeting today. The gist of the opinion is that the park board has aright to con- tract tor music, and the bill for music should be paid. CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE. Electrical Meeting at the Cham- ber of Commerce. Last evening those who are interested In the subject of electricity met at the chamber of commerce to consider a proposition to organize a class to take up the study of ihat science, under the auspices of the National School of Elec- tricity, which was recently organized for the express purpose of presenting a course of instruction free from the use of algebraic equations and in a form so that it can be readily understood. The result of the meeting was the formation of a class of twenty-live, who later elected Charles F. Meßride presi- dent; J. 11. Hall, secretary, and E. A. Patrick, treasurer. Prof; Frank A. Maron, ot the Globe Business college, tendered the new class the free use of his rooms In the Endicott Arcade, and the first meeting of the regular course will be held there next Tuesday evening. Mr. Lavera, wno represents the Na- tional School of Electricity, will be in the city for a day or two, and may be found at the Astoria house between 9 and 10 a. m., and s and C p. m. by those who may wish to confer with him in connection with the school. DAMAGES TOO SMALL. -\u25a0/..- If Entitled to Anything He Should Have More. A new trial of the case of Eugene Granno against Jefferson Cassen et al. has been granted by Judge' Brill on motion of the plaintiff. There was a verdict for $75 damages. The court is of the opiniou that the evidence on the subject of damages was not as elaborate as is usual in this class of cases. It ap- peared that the leg of Granno was broken. Ho was ten weeks in bed. and at the time of the trial had not gained the full use of his left leg. There was no evidence as to the wages paid, and no means for the jury to measure the damage resulting. It seems clear to the court that the amount awarded by the Jury is not a fair compensation for the pain and suffering, the inconven- ience and disability. If entitled to any- thing he should have more than $75. SERIOUS RUNAWAY Woman Thrown Out and Badly Injured. | A horse belonging to a peddler named S. Bergman became frighteded yester- day morning while tho owner was driv- ing along Robert street. The animal was attached to a light road wagon in which was a Mrs. Hollander, who was taking advantage of the trip to reach home. When near the corner of Third street the harness broke and the fright- ened animal turned Into the side street, throwing tho wagon-bed off the wagon. The occupants were flunz to the ground and Mrs. Hollander received serious injuries. She was taken to her homo on Water street. The horse broke away, dashed up Third street and was finally captured near Seven corners. . CAPITOL ECHOES. The Arcade Athletic club, of Minne- apolis, tiled a certificate of organization with the secretary of state yesterday. ' A loan of $2,380 from [ the permanent school fund was Issued yesterday Highest of all in Leavening Power. — Latest U.S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE through the state auditor's office to Dis- trict 5(5, Washington county. The Bradley &Hanford Lumber com- pany, of DuJutli, iiied articles of incor- poration with the secretary of state yes- terday. The capital stock is $100,000. Articles of incorporation of the Farm- ers' Grain & Produce company, of Du- luth, were tiled yesterday In the office of the secretary of state. The capital Btock Is f20.000. The State Bank of Hnlstead was ad- mitted to do business in this state by the bmik examiner yesterday. The capital stock is $15,000, and the Cashier is Anthon Eckern. The Minnesota Historical society has received: "Unclaimed Money" (Ens- land), Do Bernardy Bros. Gun's index to advertisements for the next of kin, heirs at law, legatee an.l cases of un- claimed money. Part V. "Summary Statement of the Imports and Exports of tliu United States for May. ia<J4." Photograph of Col. John Bliss, U. S. A., commandant at Fort Snelling, 1834. Photograph of Col. John H. Bliss, of Erie, Pa., son of Col. John Bliss. Seven volumes of Indiana Geological and Nat- ural History Reports. 1878-1803. Re- port of the President of Williams col- lege, ib'Ji. DISTIUCi- COURT. Judge Kelly has appointed Oapt. James A. Owens as receiver for the ef- fects of James C. Stout, a real estate dealer. The petition was made by the National German-American bank, and stated that Mr. Stout owed about $50,000, while his assets would not exceed *r.,(JUD. A few years ago Mr. Stout was in com- fortable circumstances and could prob- ably have disposed of his equities for $75,000. Seabury & Co. have sued Hallaud & Haskegaard to recover $150.73 due for merchandise sold. Henry Sachivitz has made a voluntary assignment to Franz Iluber for the ben- efit of general creditors. The assets amount to about $500. Judge Brill has sustained the demur- rer of Defendent Franzen to the com- plaint of John Willoughby et al. against the St. Paul German Insurance com- pany et .il. The court is of the opinion that no cause of action is stated against the assignee, Franzen. Judge Kellyhas hied an order in the I cause of Howard R. Maxwell against The Bonn Manufacturing Company va- cating the application of the defendant to open the judgment and grant a stay of proceedings. Drew, Seltiy & Co. ask judgment against VV. F. Dieter for $535.75, as a balance due for merchandise sold. The John C. Tiemeyer .Leaf Tobacco company, of Missouri, has sued Edward and Hannah G. Cttuieu to recover §o'U0.8o", due upon a promissoey note. LOCAL DATA. The board of aldermen meets this evening at 7:30. The board of tire commissioners meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The common council will hold a ses- sion this evening at S o'clock. Eighteen births and six deaths were reported to tUe health department yes- teiday. The assembly committee on ways and means was in session yesterday, and passed upon the usual bills. The board of public works yesterday awarded the contract for grading an alley in Stinsou's subdivision block 103. Dayton's addition to Frank Morpert, at $275.25. *~ I .}. J.D. Several special police officers wero appointed and sworn in yesterday at the request of the Minnesota Transfer com- pany, who desired better protection for their yards. The Eastern Star Rebecca Lodge No. S2 will have a public installation this evening at Mafti's hall, corner South Wabasha street and Fairfield avenue, to which all are cordially invited. The meeting of the school board called for yesterday afternoon to continue the investigation of Miss Taylor's case was not held, a quorum of members not being present. There will be a meeting of the Eighth Ward German Democratic club at Pie- bush hall, corner Arundel and La Fond streets, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to attend, as there will be business of importance to consider. A telegram was received by Chief of Police Clark yesterday evening from Indianapolis, sent by C. W. Shrews- bury, asking for the whereabouts of one Worthus Shrewsbury, colored. Any information as to his address will be thankfully received by the department. PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Wood, general agent of the Great Northern at St. Louis, arrived in St. Paul yesterday morning. He ex- pects to return home tonight. Mrs. Z. T. Casou and Miss Birdie Holmes, en route from Washington, D. C to Helena, Mont., arrived in St.Paul yesterday a. m. via the Wisconsin Cen- tral. Among the distinguished guests in the city last night were: I). Sinclair, of the Winona Republican ; Bronson Stran, of the Battle Lake Review; Alvah East- man, of the St. Cloud Journal-Press; A. N. Dore, of the Elk River Star; I Lemuel P. Hunt, of the Mankato Free ! Press, and Bob Dunn, of the Princeton Union. They are all Republicans. At the International— ll. A. Bear, Waterloo: Ed Pearson, Waterloo; J. E. Goodman, Bralnerd; James Judge, Du- luth; J.Keith and wile, St. Louis; J. W. Welche, St. Cloud; F. J. Fagau, Grank Forks. At the Sherman — S. V. Russell, Springfield, 111.; E. J. Ilealey, Butte, Mont. ; John Lewis, Butte, Mont.: M. O. E. Ilartlnr, St. Louis, Mo.; A. F. lniralls, Dodge Center. Minn. ; W. A. Rose. Dodge Center, Minn.; H. A. Mc- Ciatchie, Augusta, AVis.; L. W. Squirer, CrooUston, Minn. At the Ryan— l). B. Woodbury, New Britain: John Brrch, Litchneld; S. H. Bradford, Hubbard; A. N. Johnson, Bensou; E. W. .Williams. Winona; Norman Uodgdon, Everett, Mass. ; O.H. Case, Fountain; George E. Kirkpatrick, Rush ford, Minn.; Henry liana. Man- kato; George Hlrsch, Winona; Nate Sickle, Morey Sickle, Wells. At the Metropolitan— ll. Nelson Smith. New York; Dr. B. N. Bond and wife, L. W. Bond and wife, Miss O. llowark, N. L. Mathews and wife, Al- bert 11. Meyer and wife, Mrs. E. Wal- ters and son, Mrs. E. Flrmbaoh, Miss E. Riedel. Joe A. Maynard. E. Reed, J. J. lsddes, W. llarland, Mrs. Aebel and sons, St. Louis, Mo.; A. 11. Sellers. Kansas City; C. F. Stanley, California; 11. Moecker and wife, Quincy, 111. At the Windsor— L. G. Mltchel and wife. Shakopee; T. J. Henderson, L. 11. Tyrell, Riceville, Io. ; George F. Potter, La Crescent, Minn.; W. C. Maslerman, Slillwater; J. B. Atkinson, E. S. Rad- cliff, Lltchfield; C. R. Davis, M. D. Taylor, William Westerm«n, St. Peter; John Ivcf9on, G. Gunderson, Rushford; R. L. Conkey. J. 11. Phillips, Preston. At the Merchants'— J. House, Roches- ter; A. Wet/stein and wife, Butte. Mont.; 11. L. Humphrey, Hudson, Wis. ; A.J.Anderson, Taylor's Falls; J. 1). Jones, Long Prairie; C.Chambers, Own- J tonna; C. S. Fulton, Duluth; A. R. | Horn, Stevens Point; 11. Ericksoo, i Superior; William McCraisr, Princeton; i A. B. Cole, Fergus Falls; B. Gray and wife, Mrs. M. Grace, Livingston, Mont.; J. McCuihun, N. G. Anderson, Orton- j ville. The American Railway union is ap- parently bont ou suicide.— Alexandria ro9t-N«ws. SHOiS FOR CONVICTS. An Outbreak in tho Boston House of Correction. Boston, July y.— Tho prisoners In the house of correction at •South Boston mutinied today and refused to work. The officers in charge of the shops endeavored to suppress the disturbance, but without effect,and the officials drew their clubs and charged on trie prison- ers. The men resisted, and attacked the officers with their stools, tools and anything they could lay their hands on. Unable to drive them into their calls, the officers finally drew their revolvers and tired several shots at the convicts. Only one shot took effect. It struck a convict in the cheek, and effectually frightened the mutineers. Supt. Whit- ten states that the wound is not a seri- ous one. The injured man was one of the leaders in the outbreak. Several of the convicts were severely clubbed. On to YVusuiiigton. Three years ago the only authentic map of the Virginia battlefields was prepared in the War Department for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com- pany. It can with safety be asserted that it is the most interesting map ever published ; and so great was the demand for the first edition that 100,000 were soon absoroed, but it lias been re-issued for the occasion of the K. of P. Encamp- ment at Washington in August, and will be mailed free after June Ist, upon application to C. B. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger Agent C. &O. liy., Cincinnati. O. in connection with the mau is also a description of the grand and varied scenery of the Virginias, and the delightful Mountain and Sea Shore Resorts along the C. &0., as well s a sketch of the battlefield;'. CHARLES'! ON IX PORT. Arrives From Kio Janeiro Via Blue Fields, at Mare Island. San Francisco, July B.— The United States cruiser Charleston came into port early this morning from Rio de Janeiro via Blue Fields and Acapulco, being nine days from the latter point. The Charleston was hurriedly dispatched to Mare Island, and itIs believed her force of marines will be ordered to join ma- rines that have been ordered to Oakland. Ihe Charleston's bottom is very foul after her long service in Brazilian waters, and It will be necessary for her to go into dry dock. Consult Your own Comfort. In solng West travel via the Great Northern railway. Palace. Sleeping and Dining Cars St. Paul to Great Fails, Helena, Butte, Spokane and all Pacific Coast points. To its through train is attached the famous Buffet-Library- Observation Car. Pensions. Special to the Globe. Washington, July 9.— Pensions— Original: Nels Ualvorsen, St. Uilaire. Additional: Stephen Schmall, Mankato. Increase: Reese Davis, Marshall. Re- issue: Henry E. Seelye, St. Francis. O. S. Giimore app anted postmaster at Freeborn. Freeborn county, vice A. A. Baick, : dead. Cincinnati Trades Unions. Cincinnati, 0., July 9.—The meet- ing of the trades union in sympathy with the strike crowded 7,000 people into Music hall and left an overflowing meeting of over 8,000 outside. Both Imeetings were addressed by improvised ! speakers. Not an intemperate word was spoken. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the strike, censuring Presi- dent Cleveland, and the feature of the meeting was an address by J. W. Magruder, of Wesley Chapel, in which he favored arbitration. Only $21.50 From Minneapolis and St. Paul To Cleveland, Ohio, and return \ ia "The North-Western Line," For Y. P. S. C. E. annual convention. Tickets on sale July 9 and 10, At 13 Nicollet House Block. Minneapolis, and corner Sixth And Robert streets, in Chamber of Commerce Building Opposite Hotel Ryan, St. Paul." FACTS AND FANCIES. Good, honest Footwear going for half the price of shoddy goods, at 33 iiast Seventh street. Thiel ? s Detective Service Established 1873. Local offices. German la Life Insurance Bldg.. cor. Minnesota and 4'h si. Investigations of a legitimate character uudertaUen for corporations and individuals The talk of the town, the Auction Sale of tne Dieter Shoe Stock, at 33 Last Seventh street. Attention is called to the closing out of the Dieter Shoe Stock by auction at 10 a. m. arid 2 p. m. Auction— Closing out of the Dieter Stock by auction, at 33 East Seventh street; come out. Shoes were never sold as cheap a? at the Auction Sale yesterday or the Dieter Shoe Stock. Sale today at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. im:i>. BOLAND— In St. Paul, at late residence. No 39J Stunris street, Saturday, July 8. at 6:40 D. in., William Boland, aged "fifty-three years. Funeral from .above residence Tuesday. July 10, at 9:30. Service at the Cathedral at 10 a. m. FERGUSON— In Brooklyn. N. V.. July 5, Dudley M.Ferguson, of New York city, in bis seventy-first year. LOUNGMAY— In this city. July 0. at the residence of his aunt, Mrs. John Slorah 105 Granite street, Isaac Lonngmay, aged i thirty-two years. Funeral tomorrow at '' 8:30. Services at St. Patrick's church at 9 a. in. WIUIAHJ. SI.EPPV, Funeral Director I nderUkinjt Rooms, 4<t."i and 497 Selby. cor- ner Mackubln. Kesidence, 515 Dry too ave- nue, next to Presbyterian church Tele- phone call, 5:27. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS BIRTHS IIF.I'OHTKP. Mr. and Mrs. 51. A. Uuutington Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. Rostiess ." Boy Mr. and Mrs. John Dorgone Boy Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Telberg Girl Mr. and Mrs. P. Pratt Girl Mr. and Mrs. L, Sawduci Boy Mr. and Mrs. M. Strenum Boy Mr. and Mrs. G. Pinarti Boy Mr. and Mrs. B. Costello Girl Mr. and Mrs. A. Patterson.... Boy Mr. snd Mrs. John Silber Boy Mr, and Mrs. P. Carter. Boy Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnston Boy Mr. and Mrs. F. Erigaon Girl Mr. and Mrs. lly Fortmeyer Boy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuss G'rl Mr. and Mrs. G. Lundwal Girl Mr. and Mrs. James Drown Girl DEATHS REPORTED. William Smith,6 29 Whttall 37 yrs. Wiliain Bolaiui, SOI) Sturgess 53 yrs. Frank Bertosi, 2.T0 lglehart 34 yrs. M. Lutovsky, 1)75 Juno. 50 yrs. Irene Grantvalley, 697 0r1ean5.. ..3 yrs. George Willinms, 609 Qtsego 8 mos. VAKBIAOE LICENSER. Henry P. Moore Annie G. Ryan Joseph T. Eck Alice Peterson Thomas Speooe Anna A. Murphy BROTHERS. '* We will close our store on Thursday, the 12th fast, at 1 o'clock, in order to give our employes an opportunity to at- tend the picnic to White Bear in honor of the delegates to the convention of the National Clerks' association. Wash Fabrics. We willopen today a new assortment of GARNER'S BEST PERCALES, 36 inches wide, in popular styles and colorings, for waists and dresses includ- ing most desirable shades of pink and blue ' at \2HCents. We willsell the very best styles in 20a and 25c Sateens for 15 Cents a Yard. Extra fine Zephyr Ginghams at 10 Cents. Clearing Sale of Misses' and Children's CLOAKS j in three large lots, at $1.00, $2,00 and $4.00 for garments worth three or four times these prices in ordinary trade. Ladies' Cloaks in all shapes for spring, in value up to $25. will be closed out for $5.00 each. This is an excellent op- portunity to get a good wrap suitable for fall very cheap. Inventory Sale of Fine Millinery! Today and Wednesday at extraordinary reductions: Lot I.— Mats up to $2.50 for 88c. Lot ll.—Hats from $3.00 to $5.00 for $1.88. Lot 111. -Hats from $5.00 to $10.00 for $2.88. Lot IV.— Hats from $10.00 to $12 50 for $4.88. Lot V.—Allou.- finest Hats and Bonnets from $12.50 to $20.00 for $6.88. j Sailor Hats are greatly reduced. E Cheney Bros.' Printed Silks the best quality and latest printings, at j 59c a Yard. : WASH SILKS— A superb assort- ment at 37c. The best values shown in St. Paul this season. Novelty Glace Stripe, All-Silk Grena^ dines, that cost $1.40 to import, lor \ 49c a Yard,,; Sixth and Robert Sts. ST. PAUL. MlfiN. I 1 AM rSEMEST '/\u25a0 METROPOLITAN TONIGHT UU'ie IN SARDOU'S MORRIS OUR ; COJPSHY FRIENDS The Acme ofPure Cometh-. Wednesday Mstinee— KAST LYNSK. TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB ! Runningßaces! Kamiine Race Course. Races Every Day, RAIN OR SHINE. Ad mission Si. Including Grand Stan L I f Z^TA Snap-Shot Can^a. .J^ It looks like a Watch and can bo carried in the vest pocket. <=J.«— >^—^ mail, *=— ••«— '^— ' PREPAID FOII SALE BY Northwestern Hardware Co. DEALERS IX Kodaks, Cameras and Photo- graphic Supplies. ST. PAUL, 3VEI3ST3ST. Catalogues Free. While Building Our New Studio. Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. 18506^%25£^!894 GALLERY N0. 9 W. THIRD. Exquisite Photography ! 1 r CABINETS and ONE on Bxlo 10 $3.00. O^ Xl , Out-Door and Commercial Work a Specialty Telephone— lo7l. ifrr-r^VR. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAI Vir»OEr~ ATTENTION to APPOINTMENTS /fil^|i^§jp£*l} Dr. Rodriguez kb "-%i9 SCSriatf Spanish Treat* VwV «• ™ " I"* 1 "!. A posicive \ ML >fe*T written guaranteed Jtj>^!j^c_."C ' euro for lost ."Unu- \u25a0^EK^^jftJi/Jj^jy liood and nil at- Semite of treatment: , °l£S ££§! The Hnt'iil effects of youthful errors, producing weakness, nervous debility, nightly ciui^ior.s. consumption, Insanity, exhausting drains and loss of power of the gcnerMltvc organs unfitting one for KtuAy,business and marriage id quickly cured I>> Dr. Kodrlguei Spanish Nerve Grains. . They r.o't only cure by starting at the seat of disease, luit nro a great Xerve Touic and Blood Builder, bring buck the ]>ink clow to pale cheeks ami restoring the Fire of Youth to the p.Ucnt. By mall \u25a0' per box or <J 'or $5. with written guarantee to euro or refund the money. Book free. Spanish Nerra Grain Co., Box (389, New York. Vor mle by I- Mussetter, V>riipgist, Fourth and YTabasha streets, St. Paul, Minn,

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Page 1: THE MORNING. JULY THE DOES TEA Power. - Chronicling …chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1894-07-10/ed-1/seq-8.pdf · 8 the saint paul daily globe: tuesday morning. july]0,

8 THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. JULY ]0, ISO4.

THE POT DOES BOIL,AND IT STEWS A REPUBLICAN EVERY

HALFHOUR.

THE CONVENTION TO.TIOHItOW.

Some of the Prognostication* of

the Coming Event—Everybody

Confident of Being Winners—Somebody Liable to Be Disap-pointed—lhe Contest lor Au-

ditor ami Treasurer WaxingHot— Will the Pine Land King

i and Germany Win.

Never in the history of the Keuub-licau party has the organization in thestate of Minnesota been in such adilemma as at present.

A monstrous convention has beencalled, numbering 1,017 delegates, anditis so large ami cumbersome that nocandidate, in spite of the boasts of

himself or triends. really knows where

he is at.In smaller conventions it has been

possible to forecast events, but whereit takes SOU to win the situation isdifferent.

Assuming: that there is no contest forattorney general, which is not reallycertain, there are only six offices com-peted for, and there are twenty-ninecandidates. The G. O. I*.always waspatriotic, and at the present tune it isable to turnish a fullquotaofapplicantsfor the loaves and holies.

The Windsor, which Is the greatheadquarters, was alive last night withcandidates and their friends, but com-paratively few of the delegates have yet

rived. There is no contest for gov-

eruor and lieutenant governor. Nelsonand Clout; Having a walk-over b> ac-clamation. Itis supposed that AttorneyUeneral Child isabout in the same situ-ation, though there is an intimationthat ho may not have an entirely clearfield.

ihe warmest contest is for the posi-tion of state auditor. There are six can-didates, but Lemuel I.Hunt, of theMankato Free Press, and Hob Dunn, ofthe Princeton Union, are the chief con- |testants, with the possible result thatthey will knock out each other's brainsand a third man rake Inthe persimmon.Itis to Bob Dunns credit that he has

Incurred the hostility of the pine laudring, and all that political chicanery,combinations and the liberal expendi-ture of cash can do willbe used to de-Feat him. The pine laud ring hadcounted on securing Hennepin countywith its hundred-odd delegates solidigainst him, but at the countyconvention yesterday things, wentwrong, and Hob's friends claimthat a considerable portion of theJelegates are tor him. Piilsburyt\ho was chairman of the county con-rention yesterday, made a desperateeffort to keep Frank Stacy off from theielegation, but did not succeed. An-jther complication in Dunn's favor isshe congressional fight and Towne's;anduiacy for congress from the Sixthlistrict. Tow has imagined that heand a clear walk-over, but Hon. C. 13.Buckman has shied his castor in the I(he tield. and he is a power in that dis-;nct. Buukman is friendly to Dunn,while Towue lias tied himself ud to thepine land ring. The Journal-Press, of St. Cloud, the leadingRepublican paper of the district, hasiprung the point that Towne is an A.P.&... and it this is proven it willlooseaim Steams, Morrison and Heutonsountiea at lea*t, so thst Towne's alii-nice with the pine laud ringmay provefatal to his aspirations. Dunn's friendsclaim that.lie will lead any candidate)ii the first ballot very largely. Hissame willbe presented by J. D. Brady.>f Princeton, and seconded by FrankStacy, of Minneapolis. While Dunniiid his friends profess to bererv confident, it would be nextto a miracle if lie should winIn the face of the opposition of thepine land rive, who will spare no ef-forts, honorable or dishonorable, to de-feat him.

One of L.P. Hunt's managers, who 13thoroughly posted on his candidacy,lays that ".Mr. Hunt will show surpris-ing strength for auditor. He willhave1strong following from the Second dis-trict, and will have help from everycongressional district in the state. We40 not care to give our strength, but donot make any mistake that Mr. Huntwill co into the convention second to nocandidate for auditor. Itmakes no dif-ference what claims are put forth. Be-sides this, we believe that he has alarger reserve force than any othercandidate— that Is to say, hehas a large number of personal friendsWho are tied up to favorite.sons on thestart that willgladly support him at theBrst opportunity. Mr. Hunt has con-ducted his campaign in an extremelymodest manner, has made no boastfulclaims, but 1 am prepared to reiteratethat he willsurprise some of the boyswho have not kept a close tab on hiswork."In the race for state, treasurer, which

Is the next most hotly contested, A. T.Koerner. of Litchheld, claims to be farand away in the lead. W. W. Smith, ofBleepy Eye, •however, comes in andclaims that though the state treasurerhas been a German from time imme-morial, itis time an American has achance. To placate the German ele-ment, Mr. Smith's friends favor the se-lection of P. J. Schwarz, of DodgeCenter, for clerk of the supreme court,the moat lucrative office on the ticket.Ifthis scheme can be made to work, itwillgive Smith a chance; but Germanymust be recognized if America goes tothe devil.

The Ramsey county delegation held ameeting at the Windsor yesterday, andGeorge Thompson, chairman of thecommittee on arrangements, reportedthat the Auditorium would be in apple-pie order for the meeting at 10 a. in. to-morrow. A band has been secured,floral decorations are provided and seatsfor ladies as well. The delegates willbe supplied with tickets, and Demo-crats willbe admitted entirely free andWithout ceremony.

Daciteese. who is Ramsey county'scandidate for clerk of the supremecourt, selected as his executive com-mittee, ex-Gov. W. R. Merriam, A. C.Clausen, ex-Gov. A. R. McGill, A.Bcheffer, George Thompson and F. C.Stevens. This is an awful committee,mid ifDar can secure the nominationin1lie face ofsuch supporters he is adandy.

'1he indications of a monkey and par-rot time tomorrow are very evident.

Meantime everything, booms at theincisor.

QUIET AT HAMMOND.

Hoosier Verdict Showing Bpleonat United States Soldiers.• Hammond, Ind., July 9.—The cor-

oner's jury impaneled to inquire intothe killingof Charles Fleisehner by theUnited States troops returned a verdictto the effect that "Charles Fielschuer'alif*1 was caused by accident occasionedby Vldiers of Company B, Fifteenthinfantry regiment, shooting wantonlyand carelessly into a crowd of peaceablecitizens."

AllIs quiet here tonight. The 750 In-diana militiamen who arrived duringthe day are stationed about the pointswhore trouble might be expected.

FOREST REHERVES. ;

A Bill Which Will Result in thesale of Much linibor. i

Washington, July 9.—Western rep-resentat.ves have been prepared for alight against a bill that made some-thingof a stir in the extra session ofcongress, but which was referred backto a committee, and hits since made itsappearance in the house. It Isa bill toprotect forest reserves, but the Westernmen say that it willresult in the sale ofthe timber on those reserves and theypropose to have it materially amendedbefore it shall be allowed to pass.The bill came from the committee onpublic lands and provides for the dis-posal of timber upon the reserves thathave been set apart indifferent Westernstates. There havu been reserved fromsettlement by proclamation of the presi-dent HOout 17.UUU.U00 acres of land inthe states of Montana, Idaho, Wyoming,Washington, Oregon. California, .Ne-vada. Colorado, and in the territories.The bill, which is now back in thehouse from the committee on publiclands, provides for the disposal or suchlands in the reserves as are not actuallimber lauds. The Western men saythe reserves are made tor the purposeof saving the timber, and that if thepresent bill Is passed itwill succeed instripping the reserves of the best por-tion ot the timber and defeat the inten-tion of the law providing for the re-serves. Those who advocate the billclaim that unless the timber is diSDOsedof it willbe subject to lo>s by lire andtli.m. and ttie government will deriveuo benefit from it.

A SHIP CANAL.

Baldwin's Scheme to Connect theLakes With the Atlantic Ocean.

Special to the Globe.Washington, July Maj. Baldwin

today introduced a bill fraught withimportance to the Northwest. Itpro-vides for the survey and location of aship canal connecting the lakes withthe Atlantic ocean; said canal to boowned and operated by the government.Ihe billprovides for the cost of con-struction by Issuance of bonds by thegovernment in sums ot 525 and upwards,drawing 2 per cent interest and runningtwenty years. Maj. Baldwin has as-surance of strong party and administra-tion support tor the measure. Itap-propriates $100,000 tot the expense ofthe survey and location, and providesfor a joint commission of civil andmilitary engineers.

Postmasters Appointed.Washington, July 9—o. S. Gilmore

was today appointed postmaster atFreeborn, Free-born county, Minn., viceA. A.Barrick, deceased. The follow-ing were appointed in Wisconsin;Eaton,- Manitowoc county. Otto O.Aubol; Quincy, Adams county, Mrs.Louisa Scantlebury. :;",

President Cleveland has nominatedJ. M.Hammond forpostmaster at Ham-burg. 10., and withdrawn S. T. Owings,chosen postmaster at Moscow, Idaho.

Boen's HillPassed.Special to the Globe.

Washington, July 9.— Boen's bill,providing that criminal prosecutionsunder United Stales statutes shall behad at the nearest point where tiieterms of the United States court arehold, was called up in the senate todayby Senator Puirh, of Alabama, andpassed under a suspension of the rules.This bill originated in complaints fromFergus Falls, where, it was claimed,judges carried criminal business to St.Paul and Minneapolis.

Senator Kylelacks About.Washington, June .).—S enator Kyle

has decided not to call up his joint res-olution relative to the government andinterstate railway 9trikes. but willask its reference to the judiciaiy com-mittee, and ht. says the third section ofSenator George's billintroduced Fridaycovers the provisions of his resolution.

To Increase the Army.Washington, June 9.—One of tho

congressional measures inspired by thestrike Is a resolution offered today byRepresentative DraDer, of Massachu-setts, looking to an increase of the reg-ular army. It directs the committeeon military affairs to inquire what in-crease, if any. should be made in thearmy of the United States.

The resolution was referred to thecommittee on military affairs.

NEW YORK MEN.

Surveyor of Port and SouthernDistrict Marshal Named.

Washington, July 9.— Among theappointments by the president were J.C. McUuire to be surveyor of the port ofNew York and John 11. McCarthy to bemarshal of the Southern district ofNewYork. Among McCarthy's indorserswere Mayor Gilrov and PostmasterDayton, of New York. He is a memberof the Tammany society. WilliamTwohig has been appointed superin-tendent of construction ef the publicbuilding at Galesburg, 111., vice F. M.Cunningham, resigned.

OHIO STRIKE.

Deb 3Robs Thousand? of CoalMiners of Bread.

Massiixon, 0., July 9.—A meetingof the A. R. U. was held today, and inharmony with orders from PresidentDebs, a strike was ordered on theWheeling &Lake Erie railroad at noon.As this is division headquarters, itnecessarily affects the entire road.Passenger trains are permitted to run.incidentally several thousand coalminers are thrown out of employment.

-«\u25a0»\u25a0

Movements of Steamships.Kinsale

—Passed: Michigan, from

Boston.Scilly—Passed :Venedam, from New

York.New Yokk

—Arrived: Mississippi,

from London; Werkeudam, from Rot-terdam.

Glasgow— Arrived: City of Rome,from New York.

Liverpool—Arrived: Indiana, fromPhiladelphia.

Queenstown—

Arrived: Werser,from .New York; Cephalonia, fromBos-ton.

Havre— Arrived: Chicago, from NewYork.

Gothenburg— Arrived:Gothia.fromNew York.

mmBombs for Germans.

Prague, Bohemia, July 9.—A bombwas exploded last evening at Pilsen infront of the building occupied by theGerman Athletic association nnrt theGerman Trader*' club. Two officerswere slightly injured, and one civilianwas seriously wounded.

Allthe windows of the building anda number of houses near itwere shat-tered. Attempts were made at thesame hour to explode bombs before thedistrict court and police court.

Happily, gendarmes discovered thesebombs in time to prevent their explo-sion.

St. Cloud Land Office.Special to the Globe.

Washington, July 9.—The St. Cloudland ofllce embrogllo will be definitelysettled tomorrow, probably, but certainly by the day after. The depart-ment declines to say who the fortunatecandidate will be. but It is half sus-pected that it willeither be Ellenbeckeror a new man, as Maj.Baldwin smilesblandly, but refuses to talk to news-paper men on the subject.

TEA FOR THE TWIN CITIES.ST. PAUL ANO MINNEAPOLIS WILL BE-

COME DISTRIBUTING CENTERS.

SPECIAL COYIINUOVER THE SO©

.-Vrrivnl at Minot of a Distin-guished Party of RailroadMen and Capitalists

—Hun

From Minneapolis Made intheiUnprouedentttd Time of TwelveHours ami Thirty Minutes.

S.eclal to the Globe.MiNOT, N. I)., July It.—The special

train, via "boo" line, which left Minne-apolis at 7 this mornm?, reached Minotat 7:30 this evening, making the run inthe unprecedented time ot twelve hoursand thirty minutes, the distance toMinot being 470 miles. The. party con-sisted of Sir William Van Home, ofMontreal; Rt. Hon. Lord MountStephen, Field Marshal Sir D. M.Stewart, Hart., and MaJ. Gen. Sir J. V.MeNeill, V. C. K. H., of London; J. N.Sterling, New York; G. T. Blackstock,Toronto; J. J, Hill. St. Paul, andMessrs. Thomas Lowry and F. 1). Un-derwood, of Minneapolis, who accom-panied the party as far as Minot. Theparty is on its way to the coast, andleft Minot via Great Northern railway.

The Empress of India arrived at Van-couver with tea wbieu win leave therevia Canadian Pacitic railway and arriveat Portal, the connection of the "Soo"line, Tuesday morning, and willmakethe run to St. Paul in seventeen hours.St. Paul and Minneapolis are destinedto be the distributing points for teaoriginating in Mexicoand South Amer-ica. Tea shipped from points in Eng-land can be delivered in St. Paul andMinneapolis via Canadian Pacific and"Soo" lines in ten days less time thanby any other route.

A WIOKKD fc.X-BANKER.

Prominent Farjjo Man ChargedWith Forgery.

Special to the Globe.Fargo, N. D., July 9.—Daniel Titus,

until recently vice president of the FirstNational Bank of Moorhead, is publiclycharged with forgery. Itis alleged tl/atseveral years ago Mr. Titus systemat-ically forged a number of mortgages,and, in order to keep the forgery frombeing discovered, has since paid interestregularly as it fell due. The totalamount of property he is charged withhaving forged i3$20,000, divided up be-tvveeu J. B. Blanchard, W. B. Douglasand wife and various fictitious names.The mortgages varied from $2,000 to

$1,500. In committing the forgeries insome cases he used his own signature asbeing tho owner of the property, whilein reality it belonged to some one else.To make his work complete Mr. Titusforged the name of A. H. Wige, registerof deeds, on the mortgages, and eachoue of them alao had the seal affixed.The matter hss been put in the bandsof the authorities, and prosecutions willfollow.

SIOUX FALLS COUNCIL.

ALong Deadlock Broken and TwoAppointees Confirmed,

Special to the Globe.Sioux Falls, S. D., Jnly 9.—The

combination of the city council againstMayor Williams, which has been in

force for two months, practically olock-ing some of the business of the city,was partially broken tonight, and hehad two men continued by casting hisown vote, both being ties. E. M. Shot-well was continued street commissionerand .f. M. James city engineer. It wasnot broken, however, until the salary ofthe mayor was cat from £(500 to tfoOO, theengineers from Sl,:2()0 to &WO, the build-ing inspector from 1300 to $103. and thesalary of the tire chief raised from $300to $000.

Geneva Hotel Itnrned.Lake Geneva, Wis.. July y.—The

Hotel Whiting.one of the largest hostel-nes on the lake shore, burned thismorning. The house was full of guests,who barely escaped with their lives,and lost nearly all of their personaleffects. The hotel is a total loss. Itwas valued at ?40,000.

Coxeyites at Chamberlain.Special to tbe Globe.

Chamberlain, S. D., July o.—An-other party of Coxeyites have arrivedhere on their way down the river. Theyare eighteen in number, and are themen who assisted in the attemptedcapture of a train inWashington statemany weeks ago.

Longshoremen satisfied.West Superior, Wis., July 9.—The

threatened strike of 500 longshoremenemployed at the Hour sheds has beenaverted by a conference between thecompany and the men. The men willnow receive 11.75 a day, where theyformerly received $1.50. and of this 20cents a day was retained as bonusmoney.

Old Resident Dead.Special to the Globe.

Lakk City,Minn.,July O.—A. Basey,an old resident and pro nineut business

.

Uncle Sam's "Monogram"whisky is pure and good !

man ofthis city, died today. He leavesa wife and several grown children.

105 inthe Shade.Special to the ulobe. ...

Chamhkhi.ain, S. D., July 9.—Todaywas one of the hottest days of the sea-son —105 in the Rhode.

MILITARYPROTECTION.

The Situation Practically Un-changed in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark.. July 9.—Thestrike situation is practically unchanged.Passenger trains are running about ontime under military protection, but nota car of freight has been moved. En-gineer* and firemen on the Centraldivisions have refuted to handle pas-senger trains hauling Pullmans, andtrains on that division are being mannedby main line men. Nineteen engineersare out. Supt. Ross stated today thatforty engineers and firemen, who hadbeen laidoff at Sedalia.had been orderedhere, and when they arrive an attemptwillbe made to move freight trains.

CONSPIRACY.

Seven Hundred Employes Or-dered Under Arrest.

St. LOUIS, Mo., July 9.—Advices havebeen received here from Fort Smith,Ark., to the effect that on informationfiled before Judge Parker at Fort Smithby the St. Louis &Iron Mountain rail-road officials, warrants had been orderedissued for the arrest of 700 employes ofthat road upon the charge of conspiracyto interrupt interstate commerce andthe carrying, of mails.

MOB OUTRAGE.

Fiendish Work at !• prague, Wash.—Soldier* Stoned. |

Spokane, Wash., July 9.—A mob atSprague last night stoned the specialtrain carrying two companies of miliia,ditched the cars in front of it and ran acar of oil on the culvert east of the townand burned it. The trestle west of thetown was also.'fired and fifteen feet of itburned. The train with the miliia is atSprague with the track destioyed onboth sides. The regular troops arrivedtoday.

No Strike at muTalo.Buffalo,July 9.—There is no change

in the strike situation here. The localbranch of the A. R. U. has ordered nostrike, and its president assured theAssociated Press that its nieii willnotgo out before Wednesday. The NickelPlate freight business is paralyzed, andthe Erie and Lacka wanna Have little tomove. Astrike here at this time wouldcripple these roads very much. Theregulars at Fort Porter and Niagara areready to move, but have not yet beenordered out. • *;£

Strike Without AnyGrievance.Chicago, July 9.—Four assemblies

of the iron moulders' union struck to-day, 2,500 men going cut. The LakeSeamen's Benevolent association, with3.000 members, and the cigarmakers'union, 4,000 strong, vxtted tonight tostrike. None of these bodies have anygrievance, but have decided to strikesolely because of sympathy with thePullman boycott.

• Strikers Control s»pooner.West Superior, Wia., July 9.—No

trains wnre sent out on the Omaha roadtoday on account of a fear of trouble atSpooner. where the strikers practicallyhave possession of the town. An en-gineer and conductor were arrestedthere tins afternoon charged withrunning their train, faster than fifteenmiles an hour over crossings. Themilitia companies willbe ordered there.

Improved at Memphis. ,Memphis, Term., July The gen-

eral strike situation in Memphis is de-cidedly improved today. The tie-up onthe Kansas City, Fort Scott &Memphisand tne Kansas City, Memphis &Birm-ingham was broken at 11o'clock today.Passenger trains with Pullmans at-tached left this morning for KansasCity and Birmingham. The situationon all the other lines is unchanged.

Union Pacific Resumes.Cheyknne.Wjo., July The Union

Pacific, from Cheyenne to Ogden, ispractically open for business again, andtrain service is In operation. Trainsare moving both east and west from allpoints. The firemen and switchmen atLaramie, Rawlins and Green River whowent out signified today their intentionof returning to work inaccordance withthe federated board's decision.

Crippled by Debs.Chicago, July Effects of the

strike on railroad traffic are clearlyperceptible in the official returns of lastweek's shipments. They fell off from42.( tons from the previous week, and45,703 tons lor the corresponding weeklast year, to 11,000 tons last week.

Customs Goods Burned.Chicago. July 9.—A special agent of

the treasury department sent a reportto the department yesterday stating thatamong the cars burned in the railroadyards were many containing goodswhich were in bond to the government,being in trans-it from the port of NewYork and other seaports to the Chicagocustom house^

Kansas City Switchmen.Kansas City, Mo., July 9.—The

night switching force, twenty men inall, on the Missouri Pacific went out to-night, and it is said the day force willstrike in the morning. This involvesall roads at this point, except the UnionPacific.

The Works Will Stay at Pullman.CnicAGO, July 9.—Officials of the

Pullman company emphatically deniedtonight the published story that thecompany contemplates the "removal ofits works to New Jersey.

Refuse te Strike.Chicago, July 9. —A lute telegram

announces that railroad employes atNew Orleans held a meeting tonightand voted against a strike.

Big Four Firemen.Cincinnati, 0., July 9.—Big Four

firemen from here to St. Louis struckat midnight.

STRIKE CONDEMNED.St. Paul members of the American

Railway union are losing $7,000 a dayby the strike; thanks to Dictator Debs.—

Stillwater GazetteThe A. R. U. demand too much. The

boycott is un-American, and has againand again been declared unconstitu-tional.— Le Sueur Sentinel.

In continuing his contest against theauthority of the United States DictatorDebs might well recall the fate of J.Davis with considerable profit.—Mauka-to Free Press. 7.-.V..v.

When Debs runs up against a UnitedSlates bullet he willbe a wiser and bet-ter man, for the same reason that "theonly good Indian is a dead Indian.'"—Rochester Post.

The pertinent question just now is,Who willbenefit by the strike? Thestrikers surely not, for when it began amajority of them weie working at aregular occupation and a fair compen-sation for those times.— Stillwater Mes-senger. :,-

Few people fullyrealize the situationwhich the country is now In. There isa rebellion just as much as though tin;regulars how incamp at Chicago hadbeVeun to shoot down the men who areassailing the government.— Fergus FullsJournal. v

THOUGHT IT WAS A BOMB.

Police Guarded It Several Hours—What It Was.

In the present strained condition ofthe times little things are likely to bemagnified a thousandfold in the imagi-

nations of men, and the proverbial mole-hills turned into mountains. And thepractical joker is well aware of thisfact, and took occasion yesterday topractice his wiles.

During thu afternoon some one dis-covered a small brown jug lying in theroad near Henry Urine's foundry, cor-ner of Drake and Armstrong avenue.The opening was tightly sealed up,and the tinder's imagination atonce reverted to the recollectionsof dynamite and anarchists.; _\u25a0' Asmall grot? soon gathered aboutthe mysterious object and discussed theprobable methods of disposing of thedangerous affair beTom damago to life:and property might result. One manadvised throwing the jug into the river.jAnother suggested dropping it over abluff near by. But neither of these sug-gestions was carried out, and finally thepolice were telephoned for. PatrolmanCasey, on. whose beat the Jug wasfound, arrived, but concluded that dis-cretion was the better part of valor. Hewatched the thing for an hour or morewithout arriving at a satisfactory con-clusion as to itsdisposition. Dynamite isa dangerous affair to trifle with, andnone of the by-standers had the hardi-hood to dispose of the affair..

Finally one man. with a little morecourage than the rest, picked itup and

.broke itopen, only to iind the jug filledwith sand. The crowd, which had lookedmi with bated breath from a respectfuldistance, set up a shout and went home.

HOLai-; WARMING.————Seven Corners Democratic Club's

New Quarters.The Seven Corners Democratic club

has just moved into its elegant newquarters in the Irvineblock. The quar-ters consist of three large and airyrooms, fitted up inbeautiful style.

The club recently organized itselfinto a permanent club of a differentcharacter from any other political clubof the Northwest. The boys willholdfrequent meetings both in and out ofpolitical times, and the headquarterswill be open continuously for the useand pleasure of the members. Theplan is like that of the usual socialclub.

Last evening the executive committeemet at the headquarters and adopted anew constitution and set of by-laws,which are In keeping with the newcharacter of the club. The committeealso considered the applications for

membership of fiftyyoung Democratsof good standing in the city.

The committee at its meeting nextMonday night will accept as new mem-bers about 100 applicants. Itwill alsodecide tin the date for the house-warm-ingintended to be given the new quar-ters. Itis the Intenriou to make this anotable event \u25a0

:'——————;—

—MISTi. .u'uahUY.

He Sits Down un Joseph's MusicBox.

Dictator J. J. McCardy has refused topay the bill for one-half of the music atComo park, authorized to be paid by thepark board. The members of the board,including President Wheelock, wereput out over the matter, and have askedCorporation Attorney Chamberlain foran opinion in the premises. One of themembers of the board said yesterdaythat Mr.McCardy evidently wants \u25a0tobreak up the amusements at the park.;lie said that the income from ooats and'other privileges at "the park amountedto over $800 last month, and that thereis no doubt that the receipts will morethan pay for the expenses of music andother extraordinary expenditures. To•cut off the music would stop the crowdsfrom going to the park, and of coursestop the receipts of money. The corpo-ration attorney stated in an unofficialway last evening that he would give thepark board a written opinion at itsmeeting today. The gist of the opinionis that the park board has aright to con-tract tor music, and the bill for musicshould be paid.

CLASS OF TWENTY-FIVE.

Electrical Meeting at the Cham-ber of Commerce.

Last evening those who are interestedIn the subject of electricity met at thechamber of commerce to consider aproposition to organize a class to takeup the study of ihat science, under theauspices of the National School of Elec-tricity, which was recently organizedfor the express purpose of presenting acourse of instruction free from the useof algebraic equations and in a form sothat it can be readily understood.

The result of the meeting was theformation of a class of twenty-live, wholater elected Charles F. Meßride presi-dent; J. 11. Hall, secretary, and E.A.Patrick, treasurer.

Prof; Frank A. Maron, ot the GlobeBusiness college, tendered the new classthe free use of his rooms In the EndicottArcade, and the first meeting of theregular course willbe held there nextTuesday evening.

Mr. Lavera, wno represents the Na-tional School of Electricity, will be inthe city for a day or two, and may befound at the Astoria house between 9and 10 a. m., and s and C p. m. by thosewho may wish to confer with him inconnection with the school.

DAMAGES TOO SMALL.-\u25a0/..-

IfEntitled to Anything He ShouldHave More.

Anew trial of the case of EugeneGranno against Jefferson Cassen et al.has been granted by Judge' Brill onmotion of the plaintiff. There was averdict for $75 damages. The court isof the opiniou that the evidence on thesubject of damages was not as elaborateas is usual inthis class of cases. Itap-peared that the leg of Granno wasbroken. Ho was ten weeks in bed. andat the time of the trial had not gainedthe full use of his left leg. There wasno evidence as to the wages paid, andno means for the jury to measure thedamage resulting. It seems clear tothe court that the amount awarded bythe Jury is not a fair compensation forthe pain and suffering, the inconven-ience and disability. Ifentitled toany-thing he should have more than $75.

SERIOUS RUNAWAY

Woman Thrown Out and BadlyInjured.

| A horse belonging to a peddler namedS. Bergman became frighteded yester-

day morning while tho owner was driv-ing along Robert street. The animalwas attached to a light road wagon inwhich was a Mrs. Hollander, who wastaking advantage of the trip to reachhome. When near the corner of Thirdstreet the harness broke and the fright-ened animal turned Into the side street,throwing tho wagon-bed off the wagon.

The occupants were flunz to the groundand Mrs. Hollander received seriousinjuries. She was taken to her homoon Water street. The horse broke away,dashed up Third street and was finallycaptured near Seven corners.

. CAPITOL ECHOES.

The Arcade Athletic club, of Minne-apolis, tiled a certificate of organizationwith the secretary of state yesterday.

'

A loan of $2,380 from [ the permanent

school fund was Issued yesterday

Highest ofallinLeavening Power.—

Latest U.S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PUREthrough the state auditor's office to Dis-trict 5(5, Washington county.

The Bradley &Hanford Lumber com-pany, of DuJutli, iiied articles of incor-poration with the secretary of state yes-terday. The capital stock is $100,000.

Articles of incorporation of the Farm-ers' Grain &Produce company, of Du-luth, were tiled yesterday In the officeof the secretary of state. The capitalBtock Is f20.000.

The State Bank of Hnlstead was ad-mitted to do business in this state bythe bmik examiner yesterday. Thecapital stock is $15,000, and the Cashieris Anthon Eckern.

The Minnesota Historical society hasreceived: "Unclaimed Money" (Ens-land), Do Bernardy Bros. Gun's indexto advertisements for the next of kin,heirs at law, legatee an.l cases of un-claimed money. Part V. "SummaryStatement of the Imports and Exportsof tliu United States for May. ia<J4."Photograph ofCol. John Bliss, U.S. A.,commandant at Fort Snelling, 1834.Photograph of Col. John H. Bliss, ofErie, Pa., son of Col. John Bliss. Sevenvolumes of Indiana Geological and Nat-ural History Reports. 1878-1803. Re-port of the President of Williams col-lege, ib'Ji.

DISTIUCi- COURT.

Judge Kelly has appointed Oapt.James A. Owens as receiver for the ef-fects of James C. Stout, a real estatedealer. The petition was made by theNational German-American bank, andstated that Mr.Stout owed about $50,000,while his assets would not exceed *r.,(JUD.A few years ago Mr. Stout was in com-fortable circumstances and could prob-ably have disposed of his equities for$75,000.

Seabury & Co. have sued Hallaud &Haskegaard to recover $150.73 due formerchandise sold.

Henry Sachivitz has made a voluntaryassignment to Franz Iluber for the ben-efit of general creditors. The assetsamount to about $500.

Judge Brillhas sustained the demur-rer of Defendent Franzen to the com-plaint of John Willoughby et al. againstthe St. Paul German Insurance com-pany et .il. The court is of the opinionthat no cause ofaction is stated againstthe assignee, Franzen.

Judge Kellyhas hied an order in the Icause of Howard R. Maxwell againstThe Bonn Manufacturing Company va-cating the application of the defendantto open the judgment and grant a stayof proceedings.

Drew, Seltiy & Co. ask judgmentagainst VV. F. Dieter for $535.75, as abalance due for merchandise sold.

The John C. Tiemeyer .Leaf Tobaccocompany, of Missouri, has sued Edwardand Hannah G. Cttuieu to recover§o'U0.8o", due upon a promissoey note.

LOCAL DATA.

The board of aldermen meets thisevening at 7:30.

The board of tire commissioners meetsthis afternoon at 4 o'clock.

The common council willhold a ses-sion this evening at S o'clock.

Eighteen births and six deaths werereported to tUe health department yes-teiday.

The assembly committee on ways andmeans was in session yesterday, andpassed upon the usual bills.

The board of public works yesterdayawarded the contract for grading analley in Stinsou's subdivision block 103.Dayton's addition to Frank Morpert, at$275.25.*~I.}.J.D.

Several special police officers weroappointed and sworn inyesterday at therequest of the Minnesota Transfer com-pany, who desired better protection fortheir yards.

The Eastern Star Rebecca Lodge No.S2 willhave a public installation thisevening at Mafti's hall, corner SouthWabasha street and Fairfield avenue,to which all are cordially invited.

The meeting of the school board calledfor yesterday afternoon to continue theinvestigation of Miss Taylor's case wasnot held, a quorum of members notbeing present.

There willbe a meeting of the EighthWard German Democratic club at Pie-bush hall, corner Arundel and La Fondstreets, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.Allmembers are requested to attend, asthere willbe business of importance toconsider.

A telegram was received by Chief ofPolice Clark yesterday evening fromIndianapolis, sent by C. W. Shrews-bury, asking for the whereabouts ofone Worthus Shrewsbury, colored. Anyinformation as to his address will bethankfully received by the department.

PERSONAL MENTION.

J. W. Wood, general agent of theGreat Northern at St. Louis, arrived inSt. Paul yesterday morning. He ex-pects to return home tonight.

Mrs. Z. T. Casou and Miss BirdieHolmes, en route from Washington, D.C to Helena, Mont., arrived in St.Paulyesterday a. m. via the Wisconsin Cen-tral.

Among the distinguished guests inthe city last night were: I).Sinclair, ofthe Winona Republican ;Bronson Stran,of the Battle Lake Review; AlvahEast-man, of the St. Cloud Journal-Press;A. N. Dore, of the Elk River Star; ILemuel P. Hunt, of the Mankato Free !Press, and Bob Dunn, of the PrincetonUnion. They are all Republicans.

At the International— ll. A. Bear,Waterloo: Ed Pearson, Waterloo; J. E.Goodman, Bralnerd; James Judge, Du-luth; J.Keith and wile, St. Louis; J.W. Welche, St. Cloud; F. J. Fagau,Grank Forks.

At the Sherman—

S. V. Russell,Springfield, 111.; E. J. Ilealey, Butte,

Mont.;John Lewis, Butte, Mont.: M.O. E. Ilartlnr, St. Louis, Mo.; A. F.lniralls, Dodge Center. Minn.;W. A.Rose. Dodge Center, Minn.; H. A. Mc-Ciatchie, Augusta, AVis.;L. W. Squirer,CrooUston, Minn.

Atthe Ryan— l).B. Woodbury, NewBritain: John Brrch, Litchneld; S. H.Bradford, Hubbard; A. N. Johnson,Bensou; E. W. .Williams. Winona;Norman Uodgdon, Everett, Mass. ;O.H.Case, Fountain; George E.Kirkpatrick,Rush ford, Minn.; Henry liana. Man-kato; George Hlrsch, Winona; NateSickle, Morey Sickle, Wells.

At the Metropolitan— ll. NelsonSmith. New York; Dr. B. N. Bond andwife, L. W. Bond and wife, Miss O.llowark, N. L. Mathews and wife, Al-bert 11. Meyer and wife, Mrs. E. Wal-ters and son, Mrs. E. Flrmbaoh, Miss E.Riedel. Joe A. Maynard. E. Reed, J. J.lsddes, W. llarland, Mrs. Aebel andsons, St. Louis, Mo.; A. 11. Sellers.Kansas City; C. F. Stanley, California;11. Moecker and wife, Quincy, 111.

At the Windsor— L. G. Mltchel andwife. Shakopee; T. J. Henderson, L.11.Tyrell, Riceville, Io.;George F. Potter,La Crescent, Minn.; W. C. Maslerman,Slillwater; J. B. Atkinson, E. S. Rad-cliff, Lltchfield; C. R. Davis, M. D.Taylor, William Westerm«n, St. Peter;John Ivcf9on, G. Gunderson, Rushford;R. L. Conkey. J. 11. Phillips, Preston.

Atthe Merchants'— J. House, Roches-ter; A. Wet/stein and wife, Butte.Mont.; 11. L.Humphrey, Hudson, Wis. ;A.J.Anderson, Taylor's Falls; J. 1).Jones, Long Prairie; C.Chambers, Own- Jtonna; C. S. Fulton, Duluth; A. R. |Horn, Stevens Point; 11. Ericksoo, i

Superior; William McCraisr, Princeton; iA. B. Cole, Fergus Falls; B. Gray andwife, Mrs. M. Grace, Livingston, Mont.;J. McCuihun, N. G. Anderson, Orton- jville.

The American Railway union is ap-parently bont ou suicide.— Alexandriaro9t-N«ws.

SHOiS FOR CONVICTS.

An Outbreak in tho Boston Houseof Correction.

Boston, July y.—Tho prisoners Inthe house of correction at •South Bostonmutinied today and refused to work.The officers in charge of the shopsendeavored to suppress the disturbance,but without effect,and the officials drewtheir clubs and charged on trie prison-ers. The men resisted, and attackedthe officers with their stools, tools andanything they could lay their hands on.

Unable to drive them into their calls,the officers finallydrew their revolversand tired several shots at the convicts.Only one shot took effect. It struck aconvict in the cheek, and effectuallyfrightened the mutineers. Supt. Whit-ten states that the wound is not a seri-ous one. The injured man was one ofthe leaders in the outbreak. Several ofthe convicts were severely clubbed.

On to YVusuiiigton.

Three years ago the only authenticmap of the Virginia battlefields wasprepared in the War Department forthe Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com-pany. Itcan with safety be assertedthat it is the most interesting map everpublished ;and so great was the demandfor the first edition that 100,000 weresoon absoroed, but it lias been re-issuedfor the occasion of the K.of P. Encamp-ment at Washington in August, andwillbe mailed free after June Ist, uponapplication to C. B. Ryan, AssistantGeneral Passenger Agent C. &O. liy.,Cincinnati. O. in connection with themau is also a description of the grandand varied scenery of the Virginias,and the delightful Mountain and SeaShore Resorts along the C. &0., as wells a sketch of the battlefield;'.

CHARLES'! ON IX PORT.

Arrives From Kio Janeiro ViaBlue Fields, at Mare Island.

San Francisco, July B.—The UnitedStates cruiser Charleston came into portearly this morning from Rio de Janeirovia Blue Fields and Acapulco, beingnine days from the latter point. TheCharleston was hurriedly dispatched toMare Island, and itIs believed her forceof marines will be ordered to join ma-rines that have been ordered toOakland.Ihe Charleston's bottom is very foulafter her long service in Brazilianwaters, and Itwillbe necessary for herto go into dry dock.

Consult Your own Comfort.Insolng West travel via the Great

Northern railway. Palace. Sleepingand Dining Cars St. Paul toGreat Fails,Helena, Butte, Spokane and all PacificCoast points. To its through train isattached the famous Buffet-Library-Observation Car.

Pensions.Special to the Globe.

Washington, July 9.— Pensions—Original: Nels Ualvorsen, St. Uilaire.Additional: Stephen Schmall, Mankato.Increase: Reese Davis, Marshall. Re-issue: Henry E. Seelye, St. Francis.O. S. Giimore app anted postmaster atFreeborn. Freeborn county, vice A. A.Baick,:dead.

Cincinnati Trades Unions.Cincinnati, 0., July 9.—The meet-

ing of the trades union in sympathywith the strike crowded 7,000 peopleinto Music halland left an overflowingmeeting of over 8,000 outside. Both

Imeetings were addressed by improvised!speakers. Not an intemperate wordwas spoken. Resolutions were adopted

indorsing the strike, censuring Presi-dent Cleveland, and the feature of themeeting was an address by J. W.Magruder, of Wesley Chapel, in whichhe favored arbitration.

Only $21.50From Minneapolis and St. PaulTo Cleveland, Ohio, and return\ ia "The North-Western Line,"For Y.P. S. C. E. annual convention.Tickets on sale July 9 and 10,At13 Nicollet House Block.Minneapolis, and corner SixthAnd Robert streets, inChamber of Commerce BuildingOpposite Hotel Ryan, St. Paul."

FACTS AND FANCIES.Good, honest Footwear going for halfthe price of shoddy goods, at 33 iiastSeventh street.

Thiel ?s Detective ServiceEstablished 1873. Local offices. German laLife Insurance Bldg.. cor. Minnesota and 4'hsi. Investigations of a legitimate characteruudertaUen for corporations and individualsThe talk of the town, the AuctionSale of tne Dieter Shoe Stock, at 33

Last Seventh street.

Attention is called to the closing outof the Dieter Shoe Stock by auction at10 a. m. arid 2 p. m.

Auction— Closing out of the DieterStock by auction, at 33 East Seventhstreet; come out.

Shoes were never sold as cheap a? atthe Auction Sale yesterday or the DieterShoe Stock. Sale today at 10 a. m. and2 p. m.

im:i>.BOLAND—In St. Paul, at late residence. No

39J Stunris street, Saturday, July 8. at 6:40D. in., William Boland, aged "fifty-threeyears. Funeral from .above residenceTuesday. July 10, at 9:30. Service at theCathedral at 10 a. m.

FERGUSON— In Brooklyn. N. V.. July 5,Dudley M.Ferguson, of New York city, inbis seventy-first year.

LOUNGMAY—In this city. July 0. at theresidence of his aunt, Mrs. John Slorah105 Granite street, Isaac Lonngmay, aged ithirty-two years. Funeral tomorrow at

''8:30. Services at St. Patrick's church at 9a. in.

WIUIAHJ. SI.EPPV, Funeral DirectorInderUkinjt Rooms, 4<t."i and 497 Selby. cor-ner Mackubln. Kesidence, 515 Drytoo ave-nue, next to Presbyterian church Tele-phone call, 5:27.

MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHSBIRTHS IIF.I'OHTKP.

Mr.and Mrs. 51. A. Uuutington BoyMr.and Mrs. M.Rostiess ." BoyMr. and Mrs. John Dorgone BoyMr.and Mrs. F. E. Telberg GirlMr.and Mrs. P. Pratt GirlMr.and Mrs. L, Sawduci BoyMr.and Mrs. M. Strenum BoyMr.and Mrs. G. Pinarti BoyMr.and Mrs. B. Costello GirlMr.and Mrs. A.Patterson.... BoyMr. snd Mrs. John Silber BoyMr,and Mrs. P. Carter. BoyMr.and Mrs. J. J. Johnston BoyMr. and Mrs. F. Erigaon GirlMr. and Mrs. llyFortmeyer BoyMr.and Mrs. Frank Fuss G'rlMr. and Mrs. G. Lundwal GirlMr.and Mrs. James Drown Girl

DEATHS REPORTED.William Smith,6 29 Whttall 37 yrs.Wiliain Bolaiui, SOI) Sturgess 53 yrs.Frank Bertosi, 2.T0 lglehart 34 yrs.M. Lutovsky, 1)75 Juno. 50 yrs.Irene Grantvalley, 697 0r1ean5.. ..3 yrs.George Willinms, 609 Qtsego 8mos.

VAKBIAOE LICENSER.Henry P. Moore Annie G. RyanJoseph T. Eck Alice PetersonThomas Speooe Anna A. Murphy

BROTHERS.'*

We willclose our store on Thursday,the 12th fast, at 1 o'clock, in order togive our employes an opportunity to at-tend the picnic to White Bear in honor ofthe delegates to the convention of theNational Clerks' association.

Wash Fabrics.We willopen today a new assortment of

GARNER'S BEST PERCALES,36 inches wide, in popular styles andcolorings, for waists and dresses includ-ing most desirable shades of pink andblue'at \2HCents.

We willsell the very best styles in 20aand 25c Sateens for

15 Cents a Yard.Extra fine Zephyr Ginghams at

10 Cents.Clearing Sale ofMisses' and Children's

CLOAKSjin three large lots, at $1.00, $2,00and $4.00 for garments worth threeor four times these prices in ordinarytrade.

Ladies' Cloaks in all shapes for spring,in value up to $25. willbe closed out for$5.00 each. This is an excellent op-portunity to get a good wrap suitable forfall very cheap.

Inventory Sale of

Fine Millinery!Today and Wednesday at extraordinaryreductions:

Lot I.—Mats up to $2.50 for 88c.Lot ll.—Hats from $3.00 to $5.00 for

$1.88.Lot 111. -Hats from$5.00 to $10.00 for

$2.88.Lot IV.—Hats from $10.00 to $12 50

for $4.88.Lot V.—Allou.- finest Hats and Bonnets

from $12.50 to $20.00 for $6.88. jSailor Hats are greatly reduced. E

Cheney Bros.' Printed Silksthe best quality and latest printings, at j

59c a Yard. :

WASH SILKS—A superb assort-ment at 37c. The best values shownin St. Paul this season.

Novelty Glace Stripe, All-Silk Grena^dines, that cost $1.40 to import, lor \

49c aYard,,;

Sixth andRobert Sts.ST. PAUL. MlfiN.

I 1

AMrSEMEST '/\u25a0

METROPOLITANTONIGHT

UU'ie INSARDOU'S

MORRIS OUR ;COJPSHY FRIENDS

The Acme ofPure Cometh-.Wednesday Mstinee— KAST LYNSK.

TWIN CITY JOCKEY CLUB!

Runningßaces!Kamiine Race Course.

Races Every Day,RAIN OR SHINE.

Admission Si. IncludingGrand Stan L

I f

Z^TA Snap-Shot Can^a. .J^Itlooks like a Watch and can bocarried inthe vest pocket.

<=J.«— >^—^ mail,*=—••«—'^—' PREPAIDFOIISALE BY

Northwestern Hardware Co.DEALERS IX

Kodaks, Cameras and Photo-graphic Supplies.

ST. PAUL, 3VEI3ST3ST.Catalogues Free.

While Building Our New Studio.Opposite Metropolitan Opera House.

18506^%25£^!894GALLERY N0. 9 W. THIRD.

Exquisite Photography !

1rCABINETS and ONE on Bxlo

10 $3.00. O X̂l,

Out-Door and Commercial Work a SpecialtyTelephone— lo7l.

ifrr-r^VR. ZIMMERMAN'S PERSONAIVir»OEr~ ATTENTIONto APPOINTMENTS

/fil^|i^§jp£*l}Dr.Rodriguezkb "-%i9 SCSriatf Spanish Treat*VwV «•

™ "I"*1"!. A posicive

\ ML >fe*T written guaranteedJtj>^!j^c_."C ' euro forlost ."Unu-

\u25a0^EK^^jftJi/Jj^jy liood and nil at-

Semite of treatment: ,°l£S££§!The Hnt'iil effects of youthful errors, producingweakness, nervous debility, nightly ciui^ior.s.consumption, Insanity, exhausting drains and lossof power of the gcnerMltvc organs unfittingone forKtuAy,business and marriage id quickly cured I>>Dr. KodrlgueiSpanish Nerve Grains. . They r.o'tonlycure by starting at the seat ofdisease, luit nroa great Xerve Touic and Blood Builder, bringbuck the ]>ink clow to pale cheeks ami restoringthe Fire of Youth to the p.Ucnt. By mall \u25a0' perbox or <J 'or $5. withwritten guarantee to euro orrefund the money. Book free. Spanish NerraGrain Co., Box(389, New York.

Vor mle by I- Mussetter, V>riipgist,Fourth andYTabasha streets, St. Paul, Minn,

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llilltiilfc 111 I - chroniclingamerica.loc.govchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1895-11-24/ed-1/seq-16.pdf · the saint paul daily globe; sundayo morning,-november 24, 1895.—

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