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2 If necessary, Campbell will take the Stand and toil nil that be knows. Toe operatives of the l'inkerton Agency are hard at work on the case. and have feathered a large amount of evidence which shows plainly that ' Howard ami Fleury were two of the principals. Howard has been identified .■>..-■ being in the vicinity of the bank up to a tew minutes before the robbery. and from the woman where he roomed; his acquaintance with Kleury and the other two men ran be established. Al though it is hardly possible all ot the money will be recovered, Nupt. Welter, of the I'inkerton agency, thinks at least half of the stolen coiu can be traced . from the hands of the thieves, and that the persons who have it in trust will make no hiss about turning it over. ■ OJfK MO UK BAGGED. Another of the Ihieves Is Taken ] in Tow. Special to the Globe. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 18.— Operatives from j the Pinkerton agency tonight arrested j another man suspected of complicity in j the bank robbery in St. Paul last Mon " ilay. The prisoner, . Thomas Harvey, alias Thomas Fieury, arrested Thursday j night, left for St. Paul this evening ac companied by two detectives. CITY TKIFL.KS. Joseph Blnnibenr has sued Joseph Kckbkun to recover ?Sl. r >, due on prom issory notes.. - . • - Three minor permits, aggregating *3UO. were issued yesterday by the build ing inspector. ... • ■'■'•-.-■ "The William bkinner com uany asks judgment against George A. iiuuter for frr.r>r» due for merchandise sold. ,'- ; - The lire department was called to 183 .Nelson avenue last evening to extin guish a .-mall blaze. Damage trifling.' \ W. 11. Knapp, steward of the Koch ester hospital tor the insane, visited Secretary Hart, of the state board of corrections and charities, yesterday. • The earnings, as reported by Capt. Becker, the clerk of the chief inspector, for the month of July of the grain in spection department of the state were ?5.504.05. - _-; :■ v :;. .Special meeting of the board of alder men this afternoon at :j o'clock, when the pay rolls for the police department? city hall and board of education em ployes will be passed. The tin. sheet iron and cornice work ers' union held a largely attended meet ing last Wednesday evening at Labor hail. Martin Weingardf v was elected marshal for the Labor day parade. The union will hold a picnic at Shade's park tomorrow. . " Harry Bock, the boy reported missing from his home at 236 Forbes avenue Thursday night, returned home yester day morning. He had been to Lake Johanna with a party of boys and did nut think it necessary to notify his parents of his trip. ' ■'- James King, of South Park, made complaint yesterday that he had lost a hog by ihett, and wauled a search war rant to look over the vises of a man named Wati-on. The warrant was is sued and plated in the hands of Deputy Shei.iS McCarron for service. .Articles of incorporation were filed in tlie office of the secretary of state yes terday by the W. A. Barnes .company, of Minneapolis. The capital stock is ■£JO.OOO, and the purposes of the concern afo to conduct a general real estate and idaiiitis business. The funeral of Michael Cloonen will be held this morning from the cathedral at 10 O'clock. The services. will be at tended by details from the Minneapolis rife department, St. Paul police force. ~,lJinior Pione ers. members of Division \'sn. 6. A. O. M.. aim fifty men from the life department. 71 he i»vo lads, George Mathews and U^orse Jordan, arrested for looting the residence' of .1. til Kuapp at 9 Crocus place, had a preliminary examination in the police court yesterday. . The\ were identified as the ones seen leaving the house with a quantity of the property. After hearing a portion of the evidence tht^case was adjourned to Aug. 24. A St. Paul school, teacher was once employed by the Minneapolis school board in one of the schools there. She «ays that one day one of her pupils re mained at home, whose name was Moses. The next day he brought au ex cuse from his mother which read: /Pleas excuse Moses for staving home, lie had something wrong in his insides —he had bally ane." . . . • Ttio little son of John J. and Susie Murphy died yesterday afternoon. The death of th 4 little one conies as a double I affliction upon the family, Mr. Murphy bttiinroneof the firemen who was so severely injured at the Dyer Bros, fire on Wednesday evening last. Lieut. Muri'liv is 'gradually recovering, but !l:t o sof his : only child is a severe' blow, and lurhastiie heartfelt sympathy "i .his many friends. The management at Wildwood has arranged for four excursions to that place from SUM water, on Saturdays'.. August and 2G and September 2 and ■•>, via tlie -St. Paul & Duiuth and St. Paul & White Bear railways. A four coupon ticket— Stillwater to Mahtomedi, I Mahtomedi to Wildwood and return, I Wild wood to Mahtomeai, Lake Shore I "i-MahtohieUi to Still water. The first excursion vw'll take place today. Tick i-H for sale at the union depot. Yesterday morning Max Hager, the thirteen-} ear old son of Frederick D. Hater, residing at iW Virginia avenue. dranK from a bottle containing carbolic acid a dose sufiicient;to cause his death. . His supposed the lad. being troubled with a colic,- took the poison thinking it medicine, to relieve m. When found li(; was still alive but unconscious, and although Dr. Senkler did all that medi cal aid could do, the efforts to stay the < ffects of the poison were unavailing. Hoy Langton, a nine-year-old lad, Mviug with his mother, Mary Langton, at 9uß Rice, street, had his lett foot crushed between the bumpers of two freight cars on the Northern Pacific road yesterday morning. The boy was jumping on and off a freiuht train which was 'being made up, and as he was standing between two cars a sudden stall of the train threw His foot be i ween the bumpers. He was taken to the city hospital, where it was found necessary to amputate his root at the ankle. The lad lies in a critical condi tion from the effects of the shock fol lowing amputation. . i REMOVAL! On account of the fire, W.J.DYER&BRO. Have 'removed their wareronmg and offices temporarily to 44 EAST THIRD STREET, CORNER CEDAR, Until tin: completion of their new haiidiuff. WAS ONLY HER FRIEND PRETTY MRS. HALL SAYS SHE DID' NOT ELOPE WITH WitJfiELD CAMERON. Hi It HDSBIKD OKJLY ALOIS. -Both Parties Will Be Held Till the SherifT or Little Falls Ar rives -Suspended Banks Will Pay the Claims of the County in Full, and at an. Early Day. ... A rather, pretty-looking woman, who gave her name as Mrs. George F. Hail, \ was brought to the central station last evening and locked up. Accompanying Mrs. Hall was a well-dressed young fellow answering to the name of Win held Cameron. The twain were not booked, but, it appears they were ar rested on a telegram from. Little Falls, Minn., sent, by the sheriff, it being al leged that they , hail eloped. Mrs. Hall and Cameron were found at her mother's residence, 279 Colborne street, and both oflliem were- indignant at meanest. Mrs. Hall says site was married to George F. Hall about a 'year i»s£o, after an acquaintance of a IV »v weeks, and that the honeymoon was hardly over when her husband became indifferent, and since that lime has been insanely jealous. Cameron, she Bays, has been in partnership with I her husband in the restaurant business in Little. Falls, and lias never been more ■than a friend to- her. She left Little: ; Falls Friday morning, and it was just by chance that Cameron was on the train. ' When she arrived .in St. Paul she went direct to her mother's house on Col borne street, and yesterday aft ernoon Cameron, who was going to Da kota, called at the house* to bid her good-bye. He had been at the place tint a short time when the officer calied and arrested them. Sheriff Houde was wired of the arrest of the couple, and replied that he would arrive in the city this morning. Canierom could not be seen, but it was reported that he would not talk about the arrest or the circum stances leading up to it. ■ '—— • WILL PAY f-HK COUNTY. Suspended Banks Declare r fh:»t All Claims of Ramsey County Will Be Settled. The committee on claims of the board of county commissioners met last night ' to confer with the sureties on bonds given by banks that have suspended to indemnify the county against deposits' made with such banks. Mr. Lavallee stated to the representatives of the banks present that he believed it to be the policy of the board of county com missioners to be as lenient as possible and go as far as it can to aid the banks to resume in cases where such course is contemplated. The object of the meet ing was to learn from the banks— or rather the bondsmen— what course is intended to be pursued, so that the committee may report to the board at its meeting Monday. Joseph Lockey, president of the. National German-American bank, stated that his bank expects to resume, and is making an effort in that direction ' With fair prospects of success. He ex pressed a belief that the depositors will be paid in full, in any event, within a reasonable time. Joseph Minea, of the West Side bank, stated that his bank expects to resume about the Ist of September, and has made arrangements touieet all demands made upon it by depositors. H. L. Williams, attorney for the • People's bank, stated that President Kitten house is out of the city. He was authorized to state, however, that this j bank expects to open its doors very soon, and is making arrangements to meet the obligations to depositors. The committee expressed satisfaction at the statements made by the banks mentioned, mid, the representatives left the committee room. f ; ■ ..'... .;.,'. , The Seven Corners bank matter was then taken up. Ex-Gov. Marshall slated that he expected the president.as well as the assignee and his attorney, to be present at the meeting, and. in their absence, would prefer not to make a statement. A few moments later Will iam Batiholzer, the president of the bank, came in, and, being .' told by Mr. Lavallee that Mr. Marshall had af ready stated that the Seven Corners bank does not contemplate resuming, Mr. Bauholzer said that there is no prospect of that bank opening its doors; that much had been settled. He in formed the committee, however, that arrangements are almost complet ed for securing the prompt payment to the, comity of its deposit of *i'.K~ 000 or more. Four of the bondsmen have been arranging to deliver into the I hands of a trustee securities to an amount about double the; liability of the bank to the county. By. this arrange- , ment the county will be able to receive all its money at once if demanded. The arrangement will be completed, prob ably, today, or ,hot later than Monday. He t-aid further that it is now practical ly arranged, with the cxc- >v of de termining whetuer . the ull amount shall be placed in the I. via of the trustee in cash, or part of it in secur ities and part in cash. This statement will be reported by the committee to the board Monday. . " - Slims, Stouts, Longs and Extras Can all be fitted at the great Half-Price Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits at the mouth Corner," beventh and Rob ert." " : ' '-■ ' ■' • ■ • MKDICIXK AT THE U. New Veterinarian . Appointed — Duties of the Deans Consoli dated. :'[... The major portion of the business that was transacted by the state board of regents of the university at the meeting yesterday related to the medical col lege, and a number ot radical changes in the administration of affairs there were effected. There were present Regents' Clark, Owen, Mahoney, Lig gett, Lind and. Northrop, as well' as the governor, who is a member ex-officlo, and Secretary Kiehle. • . Dr. M. H. Reynolds was appointed I veterinarian of the experiment station and school of agriculture, to begin Sept. 1, and the committee on medical col lege-was directed to inquire into the feasibility of organizing the four chairs of the college into a separate scientific I department .' " -l^'-S.'. The architects that were elected at the last previous meeting of the board presented the plans for . the proposed new Horary and assembly hall at the state university, and they were favora bly passed upon. It was finally decided to proceed with the construction of the building at once, and it was arranged that modifications in the plans can be made at the instance of the building committee, and with the advice of the architects. A resolution was adopted confining the cost of the structure to 1155,000, including the architects' fees and the supervision of the work. Dr. Lugger, of the . school of ~"agri culture, it will be . recalled, recently published a book on insects, embodying his experiments and researches through out the West, and a requisition for $120 was made to cover the cost of printing and binding the work. The matter of the appointment of a superintendent ot the library ; bniiding was referred to the building committee I wit '■/nil power to act, and the commit-' ti . o agriculture recommended that j V N layt-s be appointed professor of ; tit:. iiire and Thomas Shaw professor !of animal husbandry. This was adopt ed, and the salary of each was fixed at $2.',itX) a year. . The lollowing resolutions, which were THE SAINT PAUX, DAILY GLOBE: AII) DAY MORNING, AUGUST 19; IV adopted, were presented by. Bar. North rou: ; Resolved, That : the four colleges of the medical department be made inue dependent, their ; interests being man- I aged by their o#n faculty, subject to thtrfMiard ot regents; that the oflice of dean of the department of medicine be abolished, and Perry W. Millard be ap pointed dean of the college of medicine and surgery; that the executive com mittee of the medical department be abolished; that the professors or chem istry, anatomy,physiology, histology and embryology in the college;of . medicine and surgery be made also professors in the department of medicine, and as such instruct all students in . the ro»r .colleges; that an additional room be furnished in the medical building for the homeopathic.: college when need ed, and that the medical building be so used as to meet the wants of all the colleges impartially; that the matter of looms and the necessity for four rooms for deans, the proper salary to be paid to Dean Millard, and the desirability of having a registrar to attend to the rec ords of the four colleges respectively, students and their standing, to receive ! ail hills, see that they are approved by ! tti«\ proper dean and duly presented to i i lie ex cutive committee, and- attend to j s.ny oihi r matters of common interest to the colleges outside of the work of | instruction, be referred to the counnit j lev cm the inrdical* department to con : &id«-r and report at their earliest con ! venience. ■ The following was handed in by the | homeopathic .acuity, but no action was I taken oy i lie regents: First — That the department of homeo- I pathic uiefiicine and surgery shall have a full /acuity appointed in all branches ! excepting those of - chemistry and his tology. Second— That, if this be impractica ble, the primary branches— anatomy, '• physiology, chemistry, pathology, etc.— shall constitute a department of the college of biology, separate and distinct from the various colleges in the depart ment of medicine. — That the college of homeo pathic medicine and surgery shall be i independent and its dean . responsible directly to the president and board of regents. ; Fourth— the homeopathic de partment be . given more room in the present building. ! A Sensational Sale. Nothing quite so sensational has ever been known in the clothing trade as the great genuine Half-Price Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits at the "'Plymouth Cor ner," Seventh and Robert. The sale will positively be closed at 10:30 Satur day evening. ; THE KITTsO.V HUJIKSTKAU. Litigation to secure the Lifting of a. Large Mortgage. ; The question of lifting a mortgage on the well-known Kittson residence, oh the coiner of Dayton aud Summit aye- Ijiues, is in litigation in tue probate court. The property belonged to the wife of the late Commodore Kittson, being her separate estate. She died in j lt>B(i, prior to the commodore's death, an. l the St. Paul Trust company was appointed administrator. When the commodore died the trust company was also, by his will, made administrator of his estats. - 3S!fIRM!VS9i Mrs. Kittson's estate was settled, leaving the homestead in undivided possession of her five children. They allege that, in order to settle the ex penses of administering the estate and for other purposes, the homestead was mortgaged for a sum which, with inter-, est, now aggregates $73,000. The mort gage, which is held by the Title and Trust company, is due. The estate of Commodore Kittsou is Still held by the company in an unset tled condition, owing to the long-pro tracted Farley suit. The children of Mrs. Kittson also have a large interest in the .commodore's estate, which, if that estate were divided, would enable them to lift the mortgage. They ac cordingly come into the probate court, through their attorney, Daniel .Murphy, and ask that the .trust cpmyauy be di rected to lift this mortgage, using such portion of their share. 4 in 'Commodore Kittson's estate as iTs' necessary to do so. The trust company resists the appli cation, and the hearing is set tor the 2Stu. . *••■ ' •;' ' ' ' ■ * At the "Plymouth Corner," Sev enth and Ilobert. The great genuine Ualf-Price Sale of Men's aud Boys' Suits closes Saturday j evening at 10:30. All sizes: Regulars, slims, stouts and extra sizes. . A JOB LOT SUIT. A Firm of Advertising Agents -..- Seek Legal Arbitration. Goddspee'l Bros. & Co. is the title of a Chicago advertising firm, of which A. G. De Lisle was formerly a member. After conducting an advertising write up in Louisville. Mr. De Lisle, in April last, came to St. Paul and contracted to do some advertising work for the St. Paul GLOBE. Subsequently the Goodspeeds and Lisle parted com pany and De Lisle continued the con tract with tne Globe. The Goodspeeds claim that De Lisle owes them on tf.e Louisville deal, and also for the early work in St. Paul. They have accordingly taken a consid erable portion of the names in the city directory, including the Globe, and brought a job lot suit to restrain our citizens from paying their bills, as they desire to do. - t They ask that a receiver for Goodspeen & Co. be appointed, and that the businessmen named in our city directory be required to pay their bills into court and allow Goodspeeu aiid De Lisle to tight to a finish. If it should prove that neither the Goodspeeds nor De Lisle have any pe cuniary interest In the ■ matter, they might secure a ten-acre lot and fight out their personal quarrel regardless of the names printed by trie enterprising pub lishers of the directory. For sick, nervous and neuralgic head aches us» ; The surd cure— Bromo-Seltzer y . i . -. : FIXING A VALUATION.- Experts Test as to the Value : of Property to He Condemned. j The Rideewood Dark matter came up before the board of public works yester day. Walter Holcombe, representing the property owners opposed to the park, called as witnesses William Can by, C. K. Smith, .Valentine |Rothschild, Edward Simonton and J. H. Davidson, who gave testimony as to the value of the property to be taken for the park. AH of tne gentlemen, with the excep tion of Davidson. placed the value of the 11)} i acres at 11,500 per acre. Mr. David- Sou thought this figure a trifle high, and was of the opinion that $1,200 per acre was about the proper value. It was no ticeable yesterday during the hearing that all of the witnesses spoke of the property as acre property, when it has been platted into lots for many years. According to the testimony given yes terday the proposed park site would be worth ouly ?30,000, while the figures de termined on by the board of public I works were SH'2,OOO. The hearing was I adjourned to Monday afternoon in order, j to allow the attorney for the owners of the laud to bring in other testimony iv rebuttal. i The pay roll of the street and sewer force for the first half of August, amounting to $4,112.13, was approved . The roll shows that 126 men and 42 teams were employed. Labor Day Parade. A meeting of Labor day marshals was held at Labor hall last evening for' the purpose, of making : arrangements for the parade which will take place Sept. 4,. Labor day. and as there were only twenty- organizations represented," the drawing for places" in -the parade was postponed until next Thursday night, when a full representation Is expected. The ' following unions have elected marshals: Barbers, Louis H. Weihe; I bricklayers, William Brown and Henry Manke; iron moulder?, F. 11. Schadly; machinery woodworkers, F. W. S'or quist; retail clerks, .). W. Wilson: steuinfitters und helpers, Frank Eha; merchants' . association, William 11. Dressell; tin. sheet iron and cornice workers. Martin Weingartt; waiters' union, Wiliiam Keany; street railway employes' union. S. M. Massey. The Puruhiwjinjj.Pabiic Should peruse the interesting' lot of business announcements that**. will ap pear; tomorrow under,. the following [heading:? "For twenty- five years East Third street ■ has beeii and now is the location of the loading houses in .these lines." They comprise -the cards of Dr. Bard. St. Paul Cycle Company, Henry E. Wedelstudt & Co., Hansom & Horton, £. A. Brown, Whitney's Music J Store, and the Ilorton Portrait Company. . • : .V ?; V: Harvest Excursions !-.*•' Several excursions will bo run via "The North-Western Line." Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha Kitii way, on Aug. 83. Sept. 12 and Oct.-*0« IS'J3. from Minneapolis and St. Paul to i Omaha, St. Joseph. Kansas City andf^H points in Nebraska, Wyoming, Black Hills, Kansas. Colorado, Utah, Okla homa, Arkansas, Texai. and to certain j points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Aria oama and Louisiana. : -..■ For full information as to rates, routes and through car service call at ISO East, Third street. bt.Paui; i 3 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis; 405Messaba Block-. : Duluth; or address T. \V. Teasdale. General Passenger * Agent, St. Paul, Minn. ; Saturday Is Your Last Chance. ; The great genuine Half-Price Sale on Men's and Boys' Suits at the '•Plym outh" closes positively Saturday even- Ing at 10:30. All sizes: Regulars, slims, stouts and extra sizes. Not more than two Suits is sold to any one customer. : None at wholesale. At the "Plymouth Corner." Seventh and Robert. " . .... Baxter Favors Repeal. Col. Chauncey L. Baxter,the talented solicitor and counselor of the Northern Pacific railroad, stationed at Fergus Fails and Pertain, was a visitor in the city yesterday. lie was at the Mer chants' in the afternoon, aiid he dis cussed intelligently and learnedly upon the legal phases of the national prob lems that confront the country at this, time. He doubts if the proposed. free silver coinage proposition will trive re lief, "but he is tiuqualitii'dly in favor of the iepeul of the Sherman act. and ore diets thai if congress follows the advice of President Cleveland confidence wiil be restored and the country will soon ■ enter upon a ntw era of prosperity. ..-. Pf.KSO^AU Mrs. W. I. Joy starts for Chicago this morn i nt?, to be absent" two weeks, dur ing which time she will view all that is to he seen at the world's fair. ' : ; "; ; : At the Ryan— L D. Far re 1 1, Spokane: Miss E. JloMmvay, Uin;i!i;i; .1. C- Mere dith aim wife, Herman; L. W. Leslie ' .and "wife, Montreal; Louis Block, hali Francisco. . •.-.,•.,'-'.. ...\.' i At tho Windsor— F. OdenbVu'g^e and family, Winninesr; A. A. Lun>. St. Peter; L. H. Buniiell. Helena; A. 1). UjUiiatvuy. Davenport; Jonu Pier and wife, Diibuque. , : At the Clarendon— Erickson!;, Hancock; Mrs. I). W. Hixon, Herman;* B. J. Elmer, Braiuerd; J. C. Warnock, Jamestown; M. Iluban, Benson; John Kane. Cilencoe; G. W. Hurler. Detroit;* 11. iiiiimisertb and wife, Si. Louis; l>r. J. Malm, ilaukato. ■ v . .-.■;, > At the Metropolitan— N. Coles. Alton. 111.; E. A. Kellog, Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Alexander. \ A. Alexander. St, Louis. Mo. ; .Mr. and Mrs. Georie Ashdow'n,- Winnipeg; Mr.'-' and Mrs. H. L. Milie'r. Chicago; Frank. Phillips, New York; Ed Patting, tfutte, | Mont. ; Frank E. (Jos to. Portland; Or. '■'-' At the Merchants— ll. P. Gill, l);i - : luth; A. E. Wittu.g, Henry. S. D. ; J. F. Kellorin and wile, Mis* Emma Wrigiit. Duiuth; I). .1. CnarlesSr., I). J. Charles' Jr. ; and wife-. Miss Charles, Butte; K. ii. Talcott, Livingston ; i Joinr S. : Watson, Fargo; -Donald Grant, FaritKi ult; Thomas G. Atvorit, Superior. " : • z^Uut ■■■■ -■ .' ■- .: ■ ;; - ; S»*(f C Fred Davis; a brakeman on the Mil waukee road, -had ' his right haiul crushed. while coupling cars at LangUjnn last nicht. lie was broiuht to this city for treatment, and afterward taken to his home at 2313 Mtuuehaha slieet Minneapolis. . V-*-i.-Z, '■'■: : l^ St. Joseph's Female Academy, St. Paul,' bOardine and day school, conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph', reopens Sept. 4. For catalogue address The Directress.' ANGRY ING.\LIjS. The Ex-Senator Fires Hot Shot at " the Democrat*. lli'if 'inxhON', Kan., Aug. 18. — Ex- Senator lngalis. after a lorn: retirement from the political platform in Kansas,' made his reappearance today at the state encampment of the G. A. K. A' ; crowd of fully 15,001) people assembled' to hear his speech. It was believed he would. not treat of politics, but ha did so in his old characteristic style.- He criticised the action of the present administration' in drop- ' ping pensioners ' arbitrarily from, the rolls, pending examination of the legality of their claims, and said it was not to oe wondered at that the Confed erate Democracy manifested their hatred toward the men who had driven them and their cause to defeat. They, were not to blame. The censure fell od', those men who voted last fall for those men against whom they shot in 'til. At this point in his speech one veteran arose and said he had assisted the Con federates into power, and with the help, of God would never do so again. A number of others arose in the audience and asked to be counted "among the redeemed."-^ _ : .;/v ELECTION IN NICARAGUA Will Settle the Troubles jii That ffl^H^KCunntry. LiBEKTAi), Sail Salvador, Aug. 18.— The triumph of. the Liberals in Nicara gua is complete. The leaders of that party claim that they have ample Dower to maintain order despite the many re-, ports to the contrary. Elections will be held Aug. 27 for delegates to a constitu tional convention that has been called to assemble Sept. 15. - The relations between" Nicaragua and Honduras tre greatly strained as the result of the conviction that Nicaragua has promised to assist Gen. Bonilla to start a revolution in Honduras. There are, however, 2,000 exiles from Hondu ras in Nicaragua, but the Liberal lead ers deny that any bargain has been made to assist them as against the gov ernment of Honduras. Gen. Pacia.vicje president- of the junta of Nicaragua; will go to Guatemala to secure the in tervention of President Barrios to re store good relations between Nicara gua aiid Honduras. _ j Indiana Astronomy. ludiauapolls Journal. A young lady was .walking along with her beau, and both were looking at the moon. After gazing skyward in silence for some moments the . young man re marked. "I wish 1 were the man in the moon." "So do I,'' spoke up the youne lady. "And why do you wish that?" asked the vouug man with a puzzled look. "The moon is more . than 1,(WO,000 miles away," she quietly replied. : A Fine Place. . -} DeUoit Free Press. ' ~« Resident— That's a fi he-structure over the way. ";' | Stranger— l don't think so. :: r "If they get ybC In there you will/ think so." h: '? , . .. ' ; : - % "What is it?" " - r<;£ "The police court building." : THEY CM FOR BIIEAI). ALL-DAY MEETING CF UNEMPLOYED LABORERS IN GOTHAM. (EMMA OOIiW.TIAN'S i'ikkvt.uk She Advises the Hungry to Loot tiie Baker Shops— A Parade lip Fifth Avenue Proposed, to Show the Klcli People Their I '. .Poverty— Bis Mass Meeting in 1 ; Uniou Square. — New York, Aug. 18.— Since 10 o'clock this morning there baa been acontinu :.ous meeting of the unemployed work jingmun at Golden Rule hall on Riving : ton street. This afternoon the meeting was adclres.sen by Emma Goldman, the i wife of Beagman, the man who tried to kill Henry C. Frick, of Pittsburg. Her speech was of a highly inflammatory j character. ! She told the men that if they wanted . bread to go and get it, meaning that they should loot baker shops or wher ever they thought. ■ ;,. 'l A committee was appointed toarrange for a monster parade, of the working men throughout the work quarters of the city. Another committee was also appointed to secure bread for the idle men. One of the principal speakers at ■ this meeting was an anarchist of the name of BlancU, who was rabid in his utterances, and inspired his hearers to j a remarkable state of excitement. • Meetings were held in two halls, one on Allen street and the Golden Rule hall, this evening. The hungry men kept three bartenders busy iv Golden Rule hail, and the bartenders in the other halt had all they could do. Emma Goldman distributed peaches to those in the Alien street nail. One wild looking man spoke in part as follows at the Allen street hall: "Remember Chicago, where they hanged men. Why Because they were hungry. Becalm. If you are not and attempt to get what you want, the police will come here and turn the hose on you, they say." A shudder went through the hall. "Let us parade up Fifth avenue and show those rich people how hungry we are. They have money for their lux uries; my wife and your wife have had no breakfast lor three days." ! The bartender outside 'meanwhile raked in the nickels. "'Do not fly the next time," exclaimed an excited l'oie, -but when the dirty police e«>me at you the next time resist them with all your might; stand linn and meet them, and don't liy, but alter them.'' :%^- ; r- -•:."•:-'";: i There 'was no trouble during the afternoon, and none is expected to night. The unemployed work insmen will hold mass meetings touior hignt in Union square and on Monday. Secretary Burns, of the park board, •said to ray that th • permit had .already been granted. A big torce of police will be on hand to prevent a repetition iof yesterday's rioting and disorder. : VIGILS . i FiitsT. The Lucky Yacht Again Comes i . Out Anend. .*-. "..... . , I Newport. R. 1., Aug. 18.— A heavy [ground swell rolled in from Bren .ton's Reef this morning, and in striking • contrast to ' yesterday's : grand race , was today's . dismal failure. For a time it looKed as though ;there might be a race after all, and the (Colon ia would b« the. fortunate cup de- .: fender. "Sue got a lead shortly after me i start, but it was only owing to tlie sud den shift of the wind, and ,"iJkip-'. ; per " Hank HotT soon took . ad vantage of it. He managed >to hold it around, the . first mark, • for he was so far to windward that the Vig ilant could not catch hjni. . On the sec ond leg. however, the Vigilant soon overhauled and passed the Jubilee, and was rapidly gaining on theColonia when a lucky shift of wind gave her first place. She was in the van when tiie race was given up. and the yachts were i towed into the haroor at rr.liU p.m. Popular Rates to the World's Pair.' ; To meet the popular demand for. low excursion rates to the world's fair, "The i Burlington" will put on sale, commenc ing Aug. 1, .tickets at the following rates: Minneapolis or St. Paul to" Chi cago. $7.00; to Chicago and retnrn.fl3.so. These tickets will be good, on ail trains and in all classes of cars. The round trip tickets will be good for return ;at any time within thirty days. Now is your chance to visit the fair cheaply. For further information and tickets apply at ticket offices. 400 Robert street, Hotel Ryan and union depot. r .:L- ;":...: Very Fast Mile. I Omaha, Neb., Aug. IS.— At the Ly ons track Ontonian made the fastest and last heat in the 2:20 pace in 2:07%, the fastest mile ever paced in Nebraska, lowering his Buffalo record two seconds. . Austin Mohan and Paul Bertram were arrested by Patrolman Kluz.ick yester day afternoon while acting in a suspi- ; cious manner in an alley on East Sev enth street. Both youths have fig ured in the police court several times. A meeting of the state railroad and warehouse commission will >be held at their oflice in the state capitol Thurs day, Aug. 31. at 10 o'clock, for the., pur pose of establishing the Minnesota grades of gram for the ensuing crop year in accordance with the provisions of section 37 of the warehouse and grain law enacte.l March 5, I>Bs. All persons interested are invited, to be present or to communicate in . writing . any suggestions that they may desire to otter. i _—_^^_ — _ __ — — _____ i if . Mrs- R. A. Hamilton { b t Given Up to Die j "I was troubled with liver complaint and enlargement of the spleen. At lost I could j mot walk across my room, aud - took to my J jx"d, ns many thought, to die. I Ix.'sau to tat'e | Hoods Sarrai«rjlla «i:d aui entirely curetl. | HOODS *.s. CURES I It has all been bfoii^bt sbont by Hood's Sar- I snpariltn.'" \Mns. I.'. A: FI a mit.tox, Fresno. California. ■ ' Hood's Fill* Cure Sick Headache.' '25' c. ' Afflicted EYES Successfully Treated L ■ Granulated Eyes a Specially. ■*•- Examinations Tree. " - ' JOS. LICK, 34 . E. Seventh St. i HELJLHOILER & CO. SATURDAY SPECIALS. An attractive list of Half- Day Specials. We close at i o'clock today. Most of these prices are for this morning- only. Gloves and Handkerchiefs. Last clay for selling gen uine "jouvin" S-button length Suede Mousquetaires, tan, mode and gray shades, size 5 % only, for 95 cents a pair. The regular price is $2. 25. . Our best One-Dollar qual ity White Chamois Gloves, i colored bindings and large I pearl buttons, will be sold ' or 85 cents a pair. Pure Irish Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs, 15 I cents. — CORSET COUNTER. Less than 2ooWhite Mus lin Skirts, with two rows of cluster tucks and deep hem, 40 Cents; 1 marked down from 65c. Not more than three to one buyer. Striped Seersucker Skirts, 69 Cents; regular price $1. - Plain Seersucker Skirts, ! $1.40; regular price §2. Fine India Linon Dress Waists, 95 Cents; regular price $1.50. I LINEN ROOM. 15 pieces Cretonne, all dif ferent patterns, 11 cents a yard this morning. Regular prices, 15 and 18 cents. 43 full 12-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads, new designs, ' $2.25 each; price any other day, $3.50. 65 Honey Comb Quilts, largest size, Marseilles pat terns, $1.10 each today. These are our best $1.50 quality. SMALL WARES. A few gross of Fel's Un scented Transparent Glyce rine Soap, same size and weight as Pears', 5 cents a cake. Not more than six cakes to one buyer. Special sale of all fine Leather Pocketbooks and Card Cases at very low prices. CLOAK ROOM. Capes made of All- Wool Cloth, vith embroidered But terfly Collar, $3.00 each; marked down from $7.50. A small line of Triple Capes, $4.00 each; worth $8.50. Broadcloth Capes, with Silk Butterfly Capelets, $6.00 each; marked down j from $12. Then there's a littte lot of last season's Jackets, sizes 32 and 34 only, which will be sold for $1, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.50. They were orig inally $12 to $15. FOR MEN. As usual, s ome of our best values will be -found in the Men's department. Laundered Negligee Shirts, starched collar and cuffs, choice of anything in stock for $1.00. Some of them were $2. Hand-Embroidered Pique or French Lawn Scarfs, mostly four-in-hands, 35 cents. Fashionable Eastern Furnishers sell them for 75 cents. Bear in mind these are Special Saturday Morning Prices. W T e close at 1 o'clock today. Field, Mahler & Go Wsfca«* Fourth aoJ Fiffa Sts. \^s€&/&7p " TH TI REO F - LING " i S kUabusheu 7a , T °° f ?i UCh talkin& thiß^ J . . < time of the year is very apt J a 1 to produce "that tired" feel -4 ! ing-" 'on the part of the 5 4' ' vV' . (~t- listeners. For that reason £ A: ... <JN_^ ilf^f/T^ ■ we are not doing- much 4 5 VT#^ ! talking-. v.J i gi^fej 3TJ SLS OUR OWN PRICES TELL i I >*•&- ):/*-s^f~- THEIR OWN STORY. | i.^4 i J&-1 /V"' ii »' s - A *-^"/ If you want anything- for £ SL-^' l^ t^/^\ v i \sH*C^ / yourself or. boy to wear J iVr-^J) 1^ ) ! * v^^^Vv>!-. you'll find many Big- Bar- 5 0 ~~~j£^xi *^^Si N OvV^v\ ? a * ns in our Big" Store dur- J \ : /rGL\>^A^< H Ok VsN in S' Qtir 45th Semi-Annual 4 j\f \ fvy^^^ -V^ Red Fig " Sale. " i ! i ' \ onß-PriC3 Clothing Housj. 2 I^^%N^--_ THIRD STREET, I ST,_PAUL. 5 > /// W' / \\ tS?"OurSpringandSummerCataloetie, 5 ;~ . ' I \ J Fashion Plate and System of sclf-Meas- # 6 * ' I ureineiit mailed FKEE to any address. . A ARE HARD! Money Is Not Plentiful With Any of tit So I have determined to meet the public half-way, and from now until the 31st of August I will make Teeth for : : : Si 00 Per Set Ooid Crowns, j : : : $5.00 Porcelain Drowns, : : : 53.08 • Call Early and Take Advantage of This Reduction in Prices. Dr.C.E.Magraw ; 78 and 80 East Seventh Street, Cor. Minnesota. • ■ SUPPLIED ALONE FOR SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ! • Or with the Weekly Globe for • ; : ; FIFTY CENTS! On receipt of two consecutively dated coupons and 756 we will furnish at our office, or send by express, prepaid, one of the celebrated Neely Historical and "Political Charts and United States Maps. Or for One Dollar and a Half we will send the Weekly one year (subscription price one dollar) and Map, post or ex press paid. ' '.', .. . ' : This gives you the Map for seventy-five cents alone, or for fifty cents in connection with the Weekly Globe. ' ; ■ It is a double wall map, 5 feet 6 inches by 3 feet 10 inches, mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang-. : V > Better than an Encyclopedia! A panorama of American History printed in 11 beautiful colors. It tells how many Presidents we have, had and politics of each. What party Georg-e Washing-ton represented. Presidents died while in office. How many Presidents served two terms. Which candidate received the largest number of votes and was defeated. When each political party was or ganized. How many Congresses have convened and the polit ital complexion of each. The number of States in the United States and the one having the most miles of railroad. How many political parties have existed in the United States. A complete history of our Government by Administrations, polit . ical parties and Congresses from Washington to Cleveland. On one side the largest and . latest United : States Map, showing all states, counties, railroads and towns (price alone $5), and on the other side a diagram showing all the political parties, 11x66. A diagram showing all Presidents and Cabi nets, sxf>6. A diagram showing, political complexion of each Congress. A diagram showing creeds of the world, 13x10. A diagram showing standing armies of each nation, 13x10. A diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation, 13x10. A com plete map of the world, 13x20. A map of Central America, 10x13. A map of Alaska, 10x13. A map of South Africa, lOx 13. A map of Upper Nubia and Habesh, or Abyssinia, 10x13 A map of Persia, Afghanistan and Beloochistan, 10x13. A com plete map of solar system, best ever made, 10x13: Names of all Cabinet officers, with length of term. Pictures of all the ; Presidents from Washington to Cleveland. ; Send in two of these coupons, consecutively dated with your letter and remittance: . . ' ;„ • J AUGUST 19, 1893. * 5 To Publishers of Daily Globe: a f Injiccordance with your offer of Neely Historical * Map for 75 cents, or with the Weekly Globe one year for M' ? $1.50, you may send as directed in accompanying letter '▼ £ and in accord with remittance therein. : £ *__: - :'._ • ■■■*