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8 SAINT PAUL. RUN IN BY REPORTERS. Fred Kiehter will open his club house at Forest Lake. Sunday. W. P. Campbell, assistant superintendent of the railway mail service is iv the city. ■John W. Willis will deliver an oration at the Fourth of July celebration at Shakopee. The board of education will meet at In apector Auertmch'B office this afternoon. The park commissioners failed of a quorum last evening and adjourned until next Thurs day evening. The Gospel Temperance meeting will he held this evening ou the front of the Bethel boat at lii p. in. The body of Tony Hasfeldt. who drowned Sunday at the upper levee, was found in the river at Hastings yesterday. Dentils' "Murphy was yesterday adjudged Insane by the probate court and ordered taken to the Rochester asylum. The Unity Sunday school picnic, which •was to be held next Saturday, is postponed, and a new notice will be given later. Edward Mason stole some plated ware from the floating Bethel and will spend ninety days at Como for the offense. The city treasurer paid $50,000 to city em ployes yesterday. The school teachers will be paid this afternoon betweeu 3 and 5 o'clock. * A chimney fire at the corner of Rice ami University culled out the department at s o'clock last night It was promptly extin guished. Dan McCarthy and Mike Lynch, arrested ona charge of vagrancy, bad their sentence suspended in the polioe court ou promising to leave town. W. Allison has resigned his position of financial secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, and left the city last evening for New York. The Plymouth Congregational Sunday School will give a basket picnic at Lake Harriett Saurday, June 1-. Through cars will leave the church at 10:3") a. m. A building permit was issued yesterday to Wiiliam Hamm for the erection of a frame dwelling at the comer of Greenbrier aud Margaret streets. The structure will cost. SIO.OiO. Gust. Musgrave, Indicted with Horace Greely. for "stealing, railroad passes was arrested yesterday and lodged in jail. Greely ivas also arrested some time since in New Fork and extradited. The Young People's Society of the First Swedish Lutheran church will give an ex cursion on the river next Wednesday eve. The steamer George Hays leaves foot of Jackson street at S o'clock. Patrolman Pat Lynch attempted to arrest a rlisorderlv in a Sioley street saloon last night' and had a hand-to-hand encounter with three toughs. He received a laree black eye, tut succeeded in arresting his mau. The next meeting of the Minnesota Con gregational club will be held at Plymouth church, Minneapolis, on Monday, June 20. Col. Charles Reeve will relate his experience with the famine sufferers in Russia. . Frank E. Leader, of Galena, 111., editor of the Galena Gazette, aud one of the brightest young newspaper men in Northern Illinois, visited in St. Paul yesterday, lie is accom panied by his bride, ani will make a tour of the lakes before returning to his home. The boy found jn the river at Belonsri isl and by Alex Jeremy was identified yesterday as Anton Hosfalt, or St. Paul, who was drowned last Sunday while bathing. Ills age was tifteen years. After the remains were prepared for burial at Mertz & Son's undertaking room, they were brought back to St. Paul. The two thieves, John Harrington and George Getts, who broke into the residence at 043 Goodrich avenue Wednesday, were held to -the grand jury by Judge Twohy yes terday. The house was unoccupied &' die time, but the fellows took an assortment of clothing and household effects, all of which were recovered. Both pleaded guilty when arraigned. There Is no question about Mis' Jeannie Winston in -Boccaccio'" having made a great hit in ibis city. The houses at the Metropoli tan are increasing nightly. It is unite Evi dent from the amount of seats aow sold lor the matinee Saturday that before the engage ment is over in this city she will be playing to enormous matinees that '■helms played to in Baltimore and Washington for years. Nine young men named M. Hawley, Jno. C. McCarthy, Andrew McCarthy, Peter Dahl gren, Dave Gardner. M. Monro, Tom Connol ly, Mike Lynch and Wm. Maloney, were be fore Judge Twohy yesterday, charged with disorderly conduct The arrests grew out of the assault on Patrolman Swenson Monday nisht. Eight of the party were allowed to go without bonds, promising to appear this morning for trial Hawley being required to put up .>"> C for his appearance. Sunday night the full acting force of Jacob Litt's stock company will be tested with the presentation of Lester Wailack's play, "Rose dale." which opens for the coming week. The part of Elliott Grey, in which Louis .Tames will be seen, is the character origin ally created by the late Lester Wallack. and, as Mr. James says.it will have the added novelty cf giving Louis James a chance to hi::::, the singing of Lord Bateman being the turning point of the plot of the play, lhe play is a strong one, the company composed of the best of people, and the management of the Grand promises, that the scenery will be all that could be wished to fuily harmon ize with both play and company. Early yesterday morning an engine and fix freight cars on the Omaha road were ditched just beyond the big bridge south of St. Paul. The ground apparently was just ripe for washouts, and when the train struck the place it promptly gave way. This is only otic of three or tour pieces of Omaha track that was washed away today, and up to 'A o'clock this afternoon., but lit tle progress * .' had been > made to ward repairing the damage. Several car leads of sand had been dumped into the water, but as soon as any weight was put on it it gave away, and it will probably he late ct night before the road will be put in pass able condition. Beyond the above no re ports of damage by the storm has been re ported to the local railroad offices. They Paint the Living Flowers. Kew Orleans Picayune. lt is said that two poor Parisian wor- 1 en. who earn a living by making artifi cial flowers, have hit oil a process for I dyeing natural flowers in brilliant hues. j Public attention was called to the mat ter by florists who received a lot of flowers.some sweet Williams of a bright, gre^n color. It seemed that one of the women poured some paint into a bowl in which some natural flowers slip was copying hail been put in water. The next day she was astounded to find that the Sowers had assumed the lute of the paint. Being a woman of inquiring mind, she continued experimenting and succeeded in producing various colors never intended by nature, but very available in art. She immediately com menced dyeing for the market. Hail and Haiti. Special to the Globe. Ei.k Point, S. I)., June 10.— Hail and rain fell last night. There was two inches of rain. The Superior MEDICINE for all forms of blood disease, Sarsaparilla the health restorer, and health maintainer. Cures Others will cure you. MAD AT MUGWUMPS, Chairman Edward Murphy, of New York, Analyzes Oppo sition to Cleveland. Out-and-Out Democrats De test the Stiletto Work ers Bitterly. Instances Quoted of Active and Quiescent Treachery in Campaigns. Cleveland's Nomination, He Claims, Would Involve Destruction. Chicago, June Edward Murphy Jr.. delegate at large to the Democratic convention from New York state, and at present and for the past six years chairman of the Democratic state com mittee, was today asked: "You say, Mr. Murphy, that Mr. Cleveland cannot carry the state of New York in case he is nominated. What reason do you advance for that asser tion."" "The Democrats of the country at j large who favor Mr. Cleveland believe the Democrats of New York to be obsti nate and wilful.in opposing their wishes to those of the great majority,! and they regard the action of the New York dele gation in insisting that we shall have our choice, notwithstanding the majority are j against us, unreasonable. They do not ; know that the Democracy of our state ! would not be for Mr. Cleveland if Mr. Hill were not a candidate. They do not understand that the opposition to Mr. Cleveland is based upon an idea, a sentiment, which has become as fixed and absolute as a princiole. The idea is Dislike of" the mugwump; it matters not whether he is a Kepubli- j can mugwump, like some of the editors i in New* York, or a Democratic mug- I wump, like ex-Secretary Fairchild, or. ex-Mayor Grace. The Democrats .dis like them all, and all their followers, aiders and abettors, with a bitterness far exceeding any possible ill-will which they entertain towards their Republican opponents, for the reason that the latter are open and manly antagonists, while the mugwump, pretending to be a! friend, slips his stiletto in your bacK j while you are opposing the common enemy. "Why do they dislike the mugwump? In 1885, the New York Times and the New York Evening Post and all their followers bolted Gov. Hill. Ever since that time they have assaulted him at j every step misrepresented the reasons | for every action taken. Mote; they have j since that time opposed him again for the office of governor alter a unanimous j nomination in ISBB. openly and boldly j opposing him, at the same time charg ing that Mr. Cleveland, who was also a candidate for office, did not want him elected; nor could prominent members of the national committee induce Mr. Cleveland to so much as say that no one had authority to say that he was opposed to the election of Gov. Hill." ";"-;-. An l holy Combine Floored. "Every one knows what they did in IS'.K) in the contest against Tammany hall, the regular Democratic organiz ation of the city of New York, in winch contest Messrs. .Fairchild and Grace ! were prominent in an Open and undis- ! guised combination with the Republi can organization of New York city, at the head of which was ex-Senator Thomas C. Piatt, and had the combina tion been successful, the whole election machinery of that great Democratic stronghold would have been turned over to the Republican party, and not only would that election machinery, now controlled by the Democratic reg ular organization, be in control of the Republican party, but that same party would absolutely control it in this presidential election. "As the people know and understand the various other acts of treachery oc curring in the several years from 1884 down to the present time, I will pass them and come to the convention of 1891, when the Democratic party, smart ing under the indignities and insults which have been heaped upon it by these mugwumps, determined To !>rive Them Out of the party, to force them out of all connection with the organization of the state, so that their only home should be with their allies, the common enemy, on the principle that our party could more easily fight its enemies when they weie all in front of it: so they ejected the county Democracy, the official rep resentatives of the mugwumps, from the convention, tumbling Mr. Grace and the rest of them in a heap together. ' "What was the result? Even Lieut. Gov. Sheehan, whom they hated most and against whom they strove hardest, received over 35,000 majority. When that result was reached the Democracy j ot the state of New York thought they j were not troubled longer with the hy- ] pocrisy and treachery of the mug wumps, and they took steps accordingly which resulted in the holding of the February convention and its i resulted in the holding of the lary convention and its action. Fear of Disruption. "What would the nomination of Mr. Cleveland mean. It would mean the destruction of the regular organizations in the great Democratic cities of the state, and in the state itself, under which organizations the party has suc cessively won victories by increasing majorities for the last seven years It would not be possible o Gov. Hill, and every member of the national delegation, talking from now until the day of election, with the aid of the state ami local organizations, to con vince the rank and file of the democracy that the nomination and election of Mr. Clevelane would not put in power the mugwumps or the "conditional demo crat." as he is called, over those who have contributed so much to the success of the Democratic party of the state. Our people look upon the contem plated action of the democracy in some of the other states as intending a reward of the would-be democratic mugwump assassin. Therefore, the feeling is growing very bitter in New York state towards Mr. Cleveland, and we sincerely trust that the Democracy of other stales will not humiliate the Democracy of the state of New York by nominating a resident of the state whom the organ izations are positive could not be elected. A Struggle for Life. "What would other states say if New York tried to force them to take a can didate from that state whom the united Democracy opposed and whose nomina tion would mean defeat? The Democ racy of the state of New York are in spired by something besides loyality and friendship for Gov. Hill. They are fighting for the life of the party, and they would be opposing the nomination of ex-President Cleveland as strongly today as they are now doing whether Gov. Hill was a candidate or jiot. In addition to this is the fact that the rank and file of the Democracy of New York state believe in organization because they have become convinced that the present organization of fche Democratic party means success. " "Mr. Cleveland, by acquiescence, at least, in the action of the mugwump convention, proves that he is willing to go before the country as a representa tive of a body of bolter's, and no work that the party leaders in the state might do would, in my opinion, convince the rank and file that they should support a candidate who was the representative of such a body." The above interview was carefully re THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1892. " vised and fully considered by tho anti- Cleveland leaders now in this city, and it represents their careful and deliber ate opinion in the matter. It can be taken as representative of the views of Mr. Croker, the head of the Tammany hall organization, as he was consulted about it. its were Lieut. Gov. Slieehan. »>t»Ne\v York, and Corporation Counsel Clark, of the city ot New York. FOUR MEN .LYNCHED. For Murdering a Railroad Pore- man in Washington. .miii, Wash.. June 16.— Four Italians were lynched this evening at the camp of Smith Bros, ou the line of the Monte Ohristo railroad for murder ing the foreman. THE SOUTHERN TONGUE. Peculiarities off Pronunciation of the Soft-Voiced Southerner. Two causes have combined to corrupt Southern pronunciation; first, the con tact with the negro, especially in the impressionable, period of childhood; second, the carelessness which charac terizes warm climates. Low latitudes in America, particularly on the Eastern seaboard, seem to have a different effect on temperament from the same mean temperature in Europe. Their i warmth produces languor, an infin : ite composure, ft fondness for sen ! suous trilling. Here, with sudden, vio lent and almost incessant changes from i colli to hot anil wet to dry, the result is '< nervousness, restlessness, ■ morbid eag | erness to be off with one thing and on I with another— in short, hurry and woirv. Possibly, too, there are physio j logical effects of climate to be taken j into account; though it may be that long habit is accountable for the ease with which certain improper sounds are made anil the almost impossibility of producing others. Not only is the initial h in unaccented words dropped, as is more or less the | case everywhere, but c in a slurred i "he" or "me" becomes y; as "He saw y ! (he) couldn't arrive in time." This, as well as dropping— or slurring till it is tantamount to dropping— the final d in ' "wind," "hand," etc, and the final g in "going," walking," etc., are errors of which we are usually conscious- at the time, and to which most Southerners will plead guilty. But there are much more glaring er rors which -we commit without ceasing and without being at all aware of it. Thus, if the i. in "king." "ring," "thing," "wing," "sing,'' "string" and countless similar ones, does not become c, it certainly becomes a very sus oicious i. " We sin, and sin unequivocally, over another and almost an equally large class of words. With us o-n spells "awn," "coffee" becomes "cawfy," "long" becomes "lawng;" "swamp," "swawmp;" cross," "craws;" "Bostou," "Bawston;" "John," "Jawn;" "gone," ! "gawn." and soon without end. There is another class of words whose ; mispronunciation is almost equally i marked and much more widely preva ! lent, being by no means confined to the South, though worse here than else where. I mean those in which a yis unlawfully interpolated. Thus "dear" lor "deer" becomes "dyear," or more I exactly "dyeah;" "hear" .or "here," "hyea'h;" "feer," "fyeah;" "near," I "nveah:" "care," "cyare;" "ear," I often, but not always, "yeah." A few j words that I can now recall as being j thus corrupted are "appear," "tear," I "beer," "bier," "mere," "steer" and "veer," and there are doubtless others. In average Southern society to give "on," "off." "coffee," "dear," "care" their Websteriau sound would be deemed the height of affectation, as, in deed, in one to the manner born it would be. But there is reason to be lieve that the custom of interpolating the is slowly disappearing. Thirty years ago there were plenty of old peo ple who said "gyarden." . "cyars," "cyar," etc.. errors which no even half ! educated person would now -think of | committing. But it will be many a day i before the last intruding y takes its de parture, It is no little consolation to believe that it will not make its exit ahead of me; for not only would speech be painful to produce, but almost equally painful to listen to. There is still another class of words which, during my recollection, have un dergone no little change. A decade or so ago "hog" was pronounced "hawg;" "log," "lawg;" "fog," "fawg," a great deal more commonly than is now the case. But there is one word at wliich we still draw the line. No well-regu lated Southerner could possibly say "dog." lf he did some terrible retribu tion would surely overtake him— "dawg" being, by a 'kind of tacit com mon consent, regarded as the shibboleth of Smithernism. The Northern, or rather the New England pronunciation — "dar-r-g," or something very near it makes our flesh creep like walking on broken glass. So we avoid even the ap pearance of evil and say "dawg" with a vengeance. lii»faet the letter r— the implacable foe of euphony the world over— is the Southerner's abomination, unless it stands at the beginning of a word or a syllable. There its legitimate sound comes perfectly natural to him. But, standing at tiu; end of either, it is not only impossible to his tongue, but un bearable to his ear, and is sure, very much to his relief, to become h. Kate Field's Washington. . . <-""'■ Growth of Hair After Death. Globe-Democrat. BKH The growth of the hair and beard ! after death have been too often proven ! to be doubted, but the most remarkable case on record is probably that of a ] man named Haskell, who in the year j 18(38, died in North field, Minn. During j his life he had worn only a heavy black I -mustache, but a few years ago, when his friends removed Ins body to another cemetery, the coffin brolu; open and the face and Head were found to be covered with a growth of bushy black hair over two feet in length. Such cases as this seem to encourage the idea that the hair -has a life of its own apart from the body. frjgWj Rats Devour $3,000. Philadelphia Record. A most singular disappointment' awaited the heirs of the late Henry Warner, who died at Benton two months ago. Warner.buried his money, and the hiding place was only found yesterday, after an unceasing search had been made. A pot was found buried in the cellar, but trie rats had eaten all the money, which was in bank notes. It is .supposed that the greedy rodents devoured over §3,000. Important to Democrats. The Minnesota Democratic Delega tion, including the Jefferson and Cleve land clubs, of Minneapolis, will leave for Chicago via Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City Railway Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, regardless of "any false rumors to the contrary. For further in formation apply to Secretary P. J. Smal ley. 125 Globe Building, or Chairman E. C. Stringer. 50 German-American Bank Building. City Ticket Office, 195 East Third street, and Union Depot. LIFE'S LESSON. Life is a lesson. Count all joy?, all pain, one more man a part of that tne soul must learn In this great school, the world. Though you should yearn • For one brief, blessed pause; though you would fain Forego the tales of war and bloodshed vain, Remember— you were born to teach ! Dis cern Strange secrets with unshrinking eye, nor spurn One principle which makes the lesson plain; One lesson, so your training be complete: flereitj lies life's deep truth, then hold it "fast; Failure and loss are better than they seem; No heart so brave as that which bears de feat: He acts the hero's part who wins at last In lifc-lDtiK battle with his vanquished dream 1 -zfibm the Ladies'* Home Journal. TRYING TO SQUARE IT. Harrison's Dircredited Run ning* Mate Pays Tribute to Labor's Power. A Story of Reid's Magnanim ity That Would Break a_. Stony Heart. He Granted Everything- and Hungered to Be Even More Liberal. No Possible Idea of Political Preferment Influenced His Quick Flop. New Yoiuc, June 10.— The Tribune, will tomorrow publish a statement pre pared by the officers of Typographical Union No. 0, relative to the adjustment ot differences between the union and the Tribune which has been pronounced by Whitelaw Keiu to be accurate. The statement relates in detail the various steps in the negotiations for a settle ment, which were begun nearly two years ago while Mr. Reid was minister to Fracce. The • correspondence between the union and Mr. Reid shows that the latter had accepted all that was practically applicable to the Tribune office. He held that the Tribune was a linotype office, while the organization was one of compositors; tne trade was abso lutely different, and a knowledge of composition not necessary. Also, that he was paying the highest wages and would gladly co-operate* with the union in maintaining or even advancing them. Finally it was agreed to let the matter rest until Mr. Keid returned to this country. He arrived in New York last April and gave it prompt attention. Never Thought of Politics. The difficulty still remained of adapt ing the rules of the union #to the condi tions created by the machine method of composition; but it was finally proposed by the union that the same plan be adopted which has been successfully employed in settlements with the Indianapolis Journal . and other newspapers— that of employing as foreman of the Tribune office a member of the union in good standing. This proposition was promptly accepted. A list of members of the union qualified to till the position of foreman was sub mitted to Mr. Reid. who. after a careful examination of the qualifications of each person, suggested the choice of William Brennan, late president of the union. Mr. Brennan is now foreman of the Tribune composing rooms. The action taken was voluntary and without any solicitation whatever on Mr. Keid's part, It is not true that this arrangement was hastened because of Mr. Keid's candidacy for the presi dency. In fact it is known that Mr. Keid was not a candidate and did not expect the nomination. The Committee's Pledge. Ex-President O'Donnell, of Typo- j graphical Union No. 0, today made a i , statement as to the relative position be- j ! tween Hon, Whitelaw Beid and the i union over which, there has been j so much discussion of late, i Mr. O'Donnell endeavored to show the I standing responsibility of the committee j which went to the Minneapolis conven- j tion and explained their endorsement of Mr. Reid. ; He rehearsed, the various J difficulties between the union and the 1 Tribune, and the ; Irani", fight by both sides. - " • »'• - -- The committee, he said, had been, j criticised on the ground that it exceeded its power, and that it promised the sup port of the union to a political party. The committee, he declared, did not exceed its powers; it did not guarantee the support of the union. The language of the resolution recently, adopted by the committee had been misquoted by some newspapers. The committee re quested Mr. Beid's nomination, and not tbe union. WMBJffp|H NO "GOUGE GAME." Senator Palmer Talks on the Illi nois Situation. Washington, June 16.— "The Illinois delegation," said Senator Palmer today, •'will vote for Mr. Cleveland as long as there is any prospect of his nomination, j After that their votes will go to me. 1 have every reason to believe that the members of the Illinois delegation are acting fairly. They arc. not, to use a popular term, "playing a gouge game." The stories that come from Chicago to the. effect that inter-State Commerce Commissioner Morrison is stirring up strife in the Illinois delegation 1 do not believe. The allegation that he counts upon twelve of the delegates of- the del gation as his own. and leaves only four teen for Cleveland on the first ballot, is, in my opinion, erroneous. "Mr. Morrison worked hard te secure the instruction of the delegation for the latter so long as there was any possi bility of his nomination. It is unrea- j sonable to suppose that after having accomplished his wish in that direction he should now strive to undo his own i work." ':■'-■: j . "It is alleged, senator, that there are I nine Chicago delegates who swear they j will never vote for Cleveland. What do you think of that statement?" "I don't think so," replied Senator | Palmer. As I said before, I think the i members of the Illinois delegation are disposed and positively intend to abide by the instruction given them at the state convention. I take this view be cause of information that comes to me. No one has any right to suppose that they intend playing any tricks, or that they.don't mean to do what they prac tically agreed to do." ' "If it were true that nine delegates have no intentions of voting for Cleve i land, I think they would iiave refused I to act as delegates, because the purpose implied and expressed in selecting the members of this delegation was to send ajsolid phalanx from our state to the con vention for Mr. Cleveland. AVILL GO IT ALONE. Michigan People's Party Men Will Not Fuse. Lansing, Mich., June«l6.— 300 delegates were present at the state con vention* of the People's party today, representing all of the congressional districts. Resolutions were adopted squarely indorsing the principles of the St. Louis platform; declaring against fusion; re quiring all nominees to office to re nounce allegiance to their parties before they are eligible as a representative of the People's party; favoring a uniform national vignette to be placed at the head of all People's party tickets; for the election of inspectors of mines by the people instead of by boards of su pervisors; for the nomination of a United States senator by the state con vention for the nomination of state of ficers which will meet Aug. 2at Jack-, son- . • . . -. A resolution favoring universal suff rage and prohibition was introduced subsequently and practically ruled out of order and no attempt made to get it again before the convention. This ac tion will undoubtedly alienate a res- 1 pectable number of Prohibitionists who ! joined the People's party move- \ ment in the begining. The very emphatic anti-fusion resolution de stroys all hope of leading the organization into either of the camps of the old parties, and the People's party claim with entire confidence their abil ity to hold the balance of power in the next legislature and dictate the election ' of a United States senator. An appeal by the president ot the convention for ■ necessary funds to carry on the cam- 1 paign was generally responded to, and a sufficient sum was raised and pledged • to put the state centra^ committee in | good fighting trim.- V. ILL PIjATT DO IT? Hiscock Says lie Will, but It Is Doubtful. New Yokk, June 10.— Senator Frank | Hiscuck arrived here last evening from his home in Syracuse," where he took a brief Test after the labor and excitement of the national convention at Minneapo lis. The senator was In excellent spir its, and talked frankly about the con vention and Its results, and expressed entire confidence in the approval, of- its work by the people in November. After his arrival he saw and conversed with ex-Senator I'latt. "Mr. Flatt." he said,, "will support the ticket nominated by the Republican party. He will give it earnest and effective support." S PORTER FOR CHAIRMAN. Gen. New Says Fassett Must Make Way. New \oi:k, June 10.— Before leaving for Europe yesterday Gen. John C. New, in the course of conversation, re • marked that Gen. Horace Porter would probably succeed Mr. Clarkson as chair man of the Republican national com mittee. Gen. Porter is not now a mem ber, of the committee, but should his election be determined upon, he will be elected from this state, and Frank Switherhee would succeed ex-Senator Fassett, who would have to step asiue • to permit his election. ««» PRESCOTT RE-ELECTED. •Childs-Drexel Home Title Ex tended a Trifle. I. PniLADEi.PiiiA, June 16.— T0-day's I session of the International Typograph i ical union was an executive one, and j' lasted until alter 12, when a recess was taken tilf ' 2 o'clock. The matters ! considered this morning related entirely to the Childs-Drexel home and fund. At the afternoon' session, William Pres cott was re-elected president upon the first ballot. Mr. Prescott has filled the office during the past year in so satis | factory a manner as to secure the honor j of a re-election to a second term. . "' Forty minutes of the afternoon ses | sion was passed in secret session, and I when the regular order was resumed I the rule relating to election of officers j was suspended for the purpose of I presenting the recommendations of the I • special committee on the report of trus I tees of the Childs-Drexel home as i amended in executive session. The I committee recommendation, which was I unanimously adopted, changes ."The j Chikls-Drexel home for union print- I ers" to the "Childs-Drexel home for I union printers and allied crafts repre i sented in the International Typograph | ical union" and fixes the salary of the | president of the home at §1,000 per an i num and board and rooms for himself i anil family.. | Geoige W. Childs visited the conven- I tion this afternoon and made an ad i dress, which was most enthusiastically received. BBH A session of the convention was held this evening. The following telegram was read : New York, June 10. — The settlement with the Tribune is completed and the oilice unionized. It is entirely a local matter, with which the international union cannot, in terfere. The action of the commit tee at Minneapolis was, iv the judgment of myself and other old members of the union, a piece of superb tactics. The committee are above suspicion, and acted within their rights and powers. This settle ment will make it almost impossible here after for a leading party newspaper to run a non-union foice. Let No. (i alone. 1 JX.-j,- ..* ..-.'. J. R. O'Donnell, : A motion to lay the telegram uoon the table: was lost." Mr.--Burke, ol; New York, moved to refer the entire consid eration of the question to Typographical Union No. 0 of New' York city. The confusion was so great that no vote was taken on Mr. Burkes motion. Finally by a vote of 120 to 20 ' the question was referred until the president ot the New York typographical union should ar rive. : '_•"■» ■'■' lii addition to the re-election of Pres ident I'rescott.the following additional officers were elected this evening: First vice president, James J. Hannifen, of Nashville; third vice president, P.J. Weldbii.of Chicago; secretary-treasurer, W. S. McClevey. of Chicago. No one received a . majority for second vice president; and the election was post poned until tomorrow morning. . • -'--■"■' The following district organizers were elected: Sscond district, J. F. KlunK, of Kansas City; Third district, Fred crick M. Whitehead. Galveston: Fourth, district, William Jones, Louisville; Fifth district. J.W. Palmerson, Ottawa, Canada; Sixth district, J. M. Hawkes, i Seattle; Seventh district, F. M. Pinueo, i Salt Lake..,-..'.. - -"■-" '■-'_ i HE SAW IT ALL. Remarkable Experiences of J. B. McMichael. A remarkable character in Decatur. 111., is J. li. McMichael, a native of Scotland, who will be ninety-three in January. He has never taken a dose of medicine and the other day he walked twenty-six miles. .He read law under ' Abraham Lincoln and graduated with Dick Yates. He has seen every presi dent from John Adams to Ben Harri son, served in the Black Hawk war with Jeff Davis, helped to organize the Re publican party, voted for Fillmore and went to the Philadelphia convention as a delegate, says the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. • lie was a personal friend of Lincoln's, saw him breathe his last, and was acci dentally at the depot when Guiteaushot Garfield. He saw Mrs. Surratt hung, saw the ashes of the ban: where Boston Corbett shot Booth, has seen fifty-lour men hung and four women executed, but is 'not in favor of capital punish ment. He saw Lovejoy murdered at Alton on Nov. 9, 1837, and he himself came near having both legs shot off for being a black abolitionist. He carries bullet marks on his. limbs and head. In hi& lifetime McMichael has lost a fort une,'but now has a competency acquired by-engaging in tree culture and fruit raising. ..] Then.and Now. Detroit Free Press. Jones (in the honeymoon)— l cannot imagine, wifey, what is the matter with my razor, lt has an edge ou it like a saw. -'.*-. • • . iif i-l- Mrs. Jones (timidly)— Oh, darling, can you forgive me? 1 cut off some hooks ami eyes from an old waist with that razor, but it wasn't real sharp then. • Jones (quietly)— D —dearest, you must be careful. You might happen to cut off one of your pretty little fingers. .-,. TEX YEARS I.ATF.R. i Jones (crossly)— Some infernal idiot has been tampering with my razor. Mrs. Jones (icily)— lt must Have been yourself, then; no one else ever touches it but you. Zi^f . He Wished to Kiss the Rod. :: In India the late Lord Lytton's epi grams were famous, and they are re peated with much gusto in Anglo-In dian circles to this day. On one occa sion, so the story goes, he gave mortal offense to a lady who sat next to him at dinner, who, alas! did not appreciate his excellency's wit. Her name was Birch, and tradition says she was beau tiful, if not over-intelligent. Said she to* his excellency: "Are you acquainted ■with any of the Birches?" Replied his excellency: "Oh, yes; 1 knew some of them most intimately whilst at Eton; indeed, more intimately than I cared to." "Sir," replied the lad v. "you for get that the Birches are relatives of mine." "And yet they cut me." said the viceroy "but," and he smiled his wonted smile, "1 have never felt more Inclined to kiss lire rod than I do now." KIPLING'S SUCCESS. How tho Young Writer's Stories First Gained Attention. When Kipling left India with his col lection of stories— ln whoso possibilities he had infinite faith, although, so his friends said, the editors of the Indian newspapers in which he published a* number of them thought but slightingly of them and begrudged them the space they filled— tils first idea was to publish them in America. So he made his way to New York with a letter of introduc tion in his pocket to a prominent pub lishing house. By some curious affinity in lack of Insight this house thought uo more of the stories than did the uuap preciative editors in India. ' ii Kipling, in his disgust, made no fur ther attempt to dispose of his stories on I this side of the Atlantic. He tried his luck in London with obctter success, so far as finding a publisher is concerned. His stories were brought out, but. strange as it may appear in view of their subsequent popularity, they fell perfectly flat. His stock of money was giving out. His lodgings and board were of the most economical, lt looked as if he were in tended to gain his living by some less agreeable occupation than story writing. : One evening, so Xi pling's friend re lates, Edmund Yates sat down to din ner at his club, wondering what would make a good, stirring article for his paper, the London World. lie asked a mend at an adjoining table if he did not know of something that was going on. Replied the friend: "Why on earth don't you print an in terview with Rudyard fooling?" "Who in -thunder is" Rudyard Kip ling" asked Yates. • - The friend, who was acquainted with i India and with Kipling's career there, explained that he was a very brilliant | young fellow, who knew India as few men know it, for he had a remarkable faculty" of observation; that he had just j come Home, bringing with him a volume of stories, which he had published; that he must -Jiave with him also a large stock of interesting memorabilia; that | in his (the friend's) opinion Kipling was ; the coming man in story telling; that it j would be greatly to the credit of Yates' paper to anticipate the public in discov ering him; that he would,' at any rate, have much to say that was fresh and in teresting. fTHTHHiffn The idea struck Mr. Yates as a good one, and he detailed one of his report ers immediately to interview Kipling. The reporter had some difficulty in find ing Kipling, for his lodgings were ob scure, and his disgusted publishers had not kept close tracks of his address. But found he was at last, and, when found, he had all the hauteur of confi j dent genius when most prosperous in : being on the whole lather unwilling to ; submit to the un-English' advertisement | S of an interview. The reporter prevailed | upon him to do the favor.- (Kipling's ; friend said that he understood .as well j I as any one the help t ie publicity would be to him, and vta* simply playing a j game of bluff.) - So the interview appeared, some two columns, iv a much-read paper. It ere- j ated no little talk. Among others who J read it with interest was the book re- I viewer of the London Times. He re- i i membered in an indistinct way that j | Kipling's stories had come to his desk, and that he had let them lie there. He hunted them up, and in the light of i what we now know about the man, was | I greatly impressed by them. He gave I i them a half column review or more.and ! that with a great many Englishmen was enough. To find Kipling indorsed in the Times immediately set them to reading him. His stories no longer lay, dust covered.on the publisher's shelves. The stock on hand was not sufficient to meet the sudden demand. — MLLE. BOXHECII'S MENAG EBIB. Sbe Has a- Big Collection of Faith- i _. ful Animal Companions. I Birmingham Times. . In the park and grounds of the chateau of Rbsa'jßonheur are to be , found the animals which the artist uses as models. Mile. Bonheur has possessed" dogs of all kinds. She has kept sheep and goats, also cows from Brittany, Auvergue, Scotland, and of the St. Giron's breed; lions, too, and boars, rare birds, deer, a marmot (bought out of pity, from a poor Italian at Nice), gazelles, and an elk. Of all these animals few now remain, except a family of chamois, which oc cupy the grassplot lying between the chateau and the park. One of the chamois has a habit of leaping over the high inclosure which shuts them in, and after being chased round the grounds [ for several hours by the doubt- i less having had enough of such-exer cise— "agile - creature returns to the i inclosure with the same ease as it had left it: •". ' \. "■:-'■ f- Mile. Bonheur's principal recreation consists of . drives and walks in the neighborhood of her chateau, which is situated between the Seine and the forest: she has a great choice of scen ery, which is always charming, though, of course, differing in its special form of beauty according to the season. When Pioski Bonheur goes out walking she is always accompanied by her dogs, which jealously guard her; and some times she takes with her a monkey. which is permitted to run about at will. It disports itself by climbing the trees and balancing itself on their branches, or by running after and playing with the dogs, talcing care, however, never to stray far from its mistress, on to whose shoulders it occasionally leaps in order to escape a foe or receive a caress. Origin of the Liberty Caps. I New Orleans Picayune. Whefi the Romans manumitted a slave his head was adorned with a small red cloth cap. As soon as this was done he was known as a libertinus, or treed man, and his name was registered among others of the city's "tribes." In the year 263, when Saturninus invaded the capital, he hoisted a cap on the point of his spear to indicate that all slaves who rallied around this standard should be free. This was the origin of the liberty cap, still used in art as a symbol. ' How Aigrettes Arc Obtained. • Providence Journal. From a little pamphlet just issued by the Society for the Protection of Birds in England it appears that the white aigrettes, so much worn on bonnets and hats and as ornaments for the hair, are obtained from the egret or heron. The bird is found in warm climates, and is smaller and more graceful in line than than the English heron, 'ilia feathers of this bird are white, very delicate and spirally curled toward the point. j : ; i Lemon. The lemon which yields .the finest flavor is grown in Sic ily, an island in the Mediter ranean. It is from the flavor ing principle extracted from the rind of this fruit that Dr. Price prepares his Delicious Flavoring Extract of Lemon. While other lemon extracts in tlje piarket have the taste and odor of turpentine, Dr. Price's Extract has its in tense lemony taste and smell and this is due to the fine flua&y p f fruit frsm which it is iMQQt LOCAL MENTION. MANDGL!N ST .S" 8 wl !i' > 'K n ,n , I ',; JlliiHUUllUl $7.50 -will buy a $10 Mandolin at Whitney's Music Store. Mothers will lind Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy for their children Mac MATT'D'FCItX'FCI made over as lllAl iJfttß.sJijJLitJ good as new by Schroeder & Dickenson, Sixth and Ce dar. Complete Outfit for Kale At a bargain, owner leaving city stylish Pair of Horses, six-year-old, full brothers, well nutted, sixteen hands high; weight, 2.5J00 pounds; color, bay; not afraid of cars; used to the city, hav ing no tricks; also Coupe Rockaway or Victoria, and Double Harness, silver mounted, made to order. Will sell sep a lately. Can be seen at King's Live ry corner Fourth and Minnesota streets. The ><•«• gland New and Second-Hand Furniture Com pany will hereafter be called the New England Auctioneering Furniture Com pany, and will do a general Auctioneer ing business. Parties having house hold goods to sell will do well to see us before selling. Remember the place. ISU-l'Jl West Seventh, Seven Corners. If you suffer from looseness of bowels or fever and acue, Angostura Bitters will cure you. Dr. J. <;. B. Siegerl & Sons, sole man ufacturers. Druggists. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS, BII'.TIIS BEPOBTBD Mr. and Mrs. M. Thome, SAA Lafont Boy Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Micham, 1615 St. An thony Girl Mr. and Mrs. M. Schmid, 546 Top mas ..Twin Girls Mr. and Mrs. August. Krumpclman, . Ifcii Western Boy Mr. and Mrs B. Baar. 51'(i Charles ...Boy Mr. and. Mrs. And. E rick Son. 612 Sims.. Girl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Partridge. Blair street Giil Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulas, JUG Beany... Boy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy, Kent st Girl Mr. and Mrs. j.. C. Larkm, 100 Forbes.. .Boy Mr. and Mrs. Belks, All DuKe tsoy deaths bepobtkd: Mapgie Corcoran, 1103 Rice 29 ydars Willie Thuriniston. OJ'I Farquer. . .2 yrs ii mos Minnie Began. St. Joseph's hospital. 23 years C. Fabel, 273 Goodhue ....63 years JIARUIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. Charles H. Gerber Carrie J. Lindeke William B. Lacey.. "....Blanche E. Glanville Herman Biechow....- Anna Schedmann = 1 dzi:i>. BYRNE— John E. Byrne, of St. Paul, died at Burnsville, June 15. Funeral Saturday, at St. John's church. Portland. Ore., San Fraucisco and Philadelphia papers please i copy, fff-fififfi- '-: j For Funeral Carriages. -$2.50. Nos. 20 and 22 West Fourth St. Fred Schroeder. Tele phone 524. ....... ' When hiring hacks or cabs look for the ] Union Badge. Telephone 1210-2. AXXOVXC-E9IT.XTS. THK ANNUAL MKKTING OF THK lot owners of Oakland cemetery will be held in the Chamber of Commerce, in St. Paul. Minn.. Monday, June 27, lsu2, at 10 a. in., to choose three (1) trustees to serve three years, and to transact sucn other business !us may properly come before them. Frank j D. Willis. Secretary. DU. HAl.i:, I.I'IT S GRAND OI'LKA j House Block, fibs teeth without pain. j >o 'SlSSry JtJ POWDEB Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High est of all in leavening strength.— Latest United States. Government Food Report. Royal Bak'inu Powder Col, 106 Wall St., N.T. AMUSEMENTS. |Ufco>? R HssSew£N 1 W m,' L.f-1 SCOTT MANAGER ■ ™ ■■■■■_____■__■_■___■■_____! ■ ■—— ■— ! PROF. TITCOMBI Said to Manager Scott last night: | "1 witnessed the performance of I the Jeannie Winston Opera Coin- I pany in 'Boccaccio' and was really i very much surprised. 1 consider it 3 the best opera organization that ever I played in this city at the prices, lt 1 could not be otherwise under the 1 direction of such a superb musical I director as Mr. Adam Ltzel." | mopi^.isj"r)i3i THE •'•■"■' iNEIIi H!'K«ESS? I nt LAUGHING SUCCESS. PHI I MTV i Brimming with wUUIN I l Quaint Success PAIR aiid ' ' -V ---- rnirti | Character Sketc lies Sunday— Litt's Players in "ROSEDALE.' "WELL "BRED, SOON W ED." GIRLS WHO USE ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUS E-CLFA KG. v. Per gentlemen is a fine Call Shoe, made seamless, ot v» Zf*\. the bost leather produced in this, country. There are no S^ - v. \ _\ tacks or wax threads to hurt the feet, and is made as / i>* yV \\ smooth inside as a hand-sewed shoe. It is as stylish, easy /* It \N«. \'\ fitting and durable a3 custom-made shoes costing from / I -Vi/ cSfc^'\ \ $4.00 to $5.00, and acknowledged to be the / •&}/$} Best sn the World for the price. IM^ ' For GENTLEMEN. M^ ljj|k For LADIES. sc A A Genuine life - ® s 3 00 Eand ; , & a OU Hand-Sewed. lip ._. . "'1 ss^ Sewed. SA A A Hand-Sewed JSpfiS^lSl? S 2 50 , *4.00 Welt Shoe. fff ,^^f ST*; *" 3 V Dongola. -_» ,•__, life- &■ '» 3 Sf* AfjCalfand S *% S_n PollC | and >S- J^M^ ,| <£*QQ Dongrla. «Jb*?v Farmer. ,^.« *; >J *£K s d t $Q Cft Extra Value 'fe-^^lF^^a la/ 5 KISSES. . fii9v Calf Shoe. !«« /^ _ _ _„,,„, - ,„„_,„„ so « X wonting- Jpto^k For EOYS & YOUTH'S. d.d& man's Shoe. • $9"4''sl7C ST.' j, ___*^tea : \ _>$Ws&pk_. »■ I ■'/ 5> Sf% .A A wear wMgM_ffi^3_____»W^* 2.00 . shoe. p': SCHOOL SHOES. . Hdfe* TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES, . ; IT IS A DUTY you owe to yourself ami your family, during these hard times, to get the most value for your money. You can economize in your foot wear if you purchase \V. L. Douglas' Shoes, which, without question," represent a greater value for the money than any other makes. f* A 9 iTI rt HI W.L.DOUGLAS' name and the price is stamped \aPfWP I I IH aon the bottom of each shoe, which protects the consumer against high prices and inferior shoes. Beware of dealers who acknowledge the superiority of W. L. Douglas* Shoes by attempt ing to substitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraud ulent, and subject to prosecution -by law, for obtaining money under false pretences. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. For eby A. Guiidlr.ch. 895 Rice st. ; J. 11. Iloreish. 381 West st. ; John Hedinar.. s*l<*«-S2O Rice a i 6. J.Elm«iuist, 225) East Seventh St., Jobn F. Picha, Xo. 607 Wtst Seventh St., St. Paul* SCHENCK'S MANDRAKEPSLLS — • PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICTLY RELIABLE. Tliey act directly and and prompt* ly on the Liver and Stomach, restor ing' the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a positive and perfectly Safe Cure for Constipation, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Biliousness, and all other diseases arising: from a disordered condition of the Liver and Stomach. Tliey are the omv ni;Mtmj: VIU;i<ITABLE Z'll.i. SOLI!: they are PGRFECTLV MAKJtSLiI'Ss; tliey are PVlSt,l*Y VEGETABLE; TBY THEM. 1111. SCHENCK'S Hook on Con fiiiiiiption, Liver Complaint and. Dyspepsia* sent Free. 88. J. If. SCBKNCK Sc SOX, Phil adelphia. Fa. ' We have for sale fi- With, a small cash payment, a good Bripi/ UniiQQ jOn Dayton's Bluff, within ! two short blocks of the j street cars. Worth §2,500 i ■ OdinC. Clay <£ Co Bask of Minnesota BuiSdin . | ST. PAUL l Foundry Company, 1 " MANUFACTURERS Off I fiiciitectural Iron .fori I Founders, Machinists, Blacksmiths an4 i Pattern Makers. • Send for cuts of col umns. Works oa St. P., M. &M. R. R., { near Como avenue. Thee 212 and 213. Manhattan- Building, St. Paul. C. M. POWER. Secretary and Treasurer. ; TKE STURTEYANT f HOUSE, NEW \OBK. AMERICAN ] EBBBPWE j PLAN PLAN I $2.50 53.50 I $1 Per Day I Per Day. I i Upward. I 6.0 . o o THE STIRTEVAM HOUSE Is tba most central in the city, near all ele vated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the Comforts of Home wilh the addi tional conveniences of the Metropolis is of j fered our guests. TKE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 28th & 29th Sts., New York N.Y. j — ■ —A ,ME¥Ef^NDSEOE;GO. __. 133. I£3 audio? East Seventh St