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■4 THE DAILY GLOBE 1 LBLISHED EVERY DAY AT THE GLOBE BUILDING, CORNER FOUKTH AND CEDAIt STKBKTS. ST. FAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION BATE. Daily (Kot becLIMMIBB Sijndat.j 1 yr in advance.?!* O-- ' 3 m in »dvauce.s2.oo ii m in advance. 4 00 | ti weeks in adv. 1 00 One month 7v.c. DAILY AM> SUNDAY. 5 1 yr inadvaiicc.*lii()u I ilmos.in ady..S2M> (imia advance. 500 1 6 weeks in adv. 100 Oi:e month Sic. ■ SUNDAY ALONE. 3vr Jn advance..*- 00 I inos. in adr....50c <» in iv advance.. 1 00 1 Im. in advance.2oc Tbi-Veekly— (Daily— .Monday. Wednesday and Friday.) -.„„„ 3 yr in 80vaiice..S4X><> 1 »i nios. in adv..»* WO i> niontlib in advance... '.sl Ol* ■WEEKLY ST. PAUL SLOCK. One star *1 I fcix mo., tific | Three mo.. 35C rejected communications cannot bo -pre cr\eu. Accicts all letters and telegrams to THE «I.OBE. St. Paul, Minu. .; Eastern Advertising Otlice-Room 517 Temple Court Building, New York. WASHINGTON ISVKEAU. 1405 ¥ ST.NW. Complete riles of the Globe always kept on and forrjirtii.iji. Purona and friend* are cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves - of the facilities of our Eastern oflices when in New York and Washington. • • ■• , TODAY'S WKATHIOK. Washington. March 30.— For Minnesota: Showers, turning to snew flurries; colder;, northwest winds. " For Wisconsin: Showers Saturday.-after noon or night: probably colder in western portion: colder Sunday morning; winds becoming northwest, For North Dakota: showers, turning to snow flurries at night; colder; northwest winds. For South Dakota: Showers; colder; north winds. For low*: Fair; colder; northwest winds. For Montana: Partly cloudy; probably slightly warmer; southwest winds. gkneual obskitvations. Ukitbo States Department op Aoiucult trk, Weatuki: Bikkau. Washington, March 89. 6 p.m. Local Time, 8 p. m. ?.">th Merid ian Time. —Observations taken at the same moment of lime at all stations. Place. Bar. Tr. Place. Bar. T'r. Si.Paul 29.40 48 Sw't Cur'eut 29.84 24 Duluth .'l)34' 34 Qu'Appelle. -9.54 28 Lacrosse.. ■ :m.(S 501 Minneaosa . 30.44 3:2 Huron . 29.6.1 1 421 Winnipeg .. 39.44 32 Pierre 2U.CB 1 44: j Port Arthur. 29.60 30 Woorhead. 39.48 38 I Boston St. Vincent. 1 20.48 3» Buffalo . Hifmarck. 29.02 34 Chicago Williston... 2i>.(ii &> Cincinnati.. Havre. ...... 38.66 30 Denver Miles City.. -A). 7-a 34 Galveston Helena 29.30 *> Montreal Edmonton.. .'!t.7^ 34 XewOrleaus Pr. Albert... 29.61 6- New York : Caleary . .-Uite 36 ■ Pittsburg Med'eHat.. .IK'S 33 St. Louis. P. F. Lyons. Local Forecast Oflicial. A woman iii Chicago dropped dead the other day while shopping. This oueht to be a terrible warning to the sex to abstain from ihe dangerous practice. A Chicago nan lias been sent to an insane asylum because he declared his desire to marry Lillian Russell. If this is an evidence of insanity, half the male population of Chicago must be crazy. Wisconsin produces nearly one fourth of all the mineral water con sumed in the United States, and derives a revenue of 1852,703 from it. Its water and its beer combined assure its people •gainst a famine of drink. The public will be gratified to learn that ."Sena tor Jones, of Nevada, will make no speech on the tariff bill. The senator probably exhausted himself by his effort on behalf of silver, and it is to be hoped that he has not so far recov ered as to afflict the public with an other outburst. A case of suspended animation is creating a great deal of interest among the medical men at Quincy.lll., where a man has lain dormant for several days. It is not half as remarkable as the case at Washington, where the senate has been iv an apparent torpor for several mouths. a» The phonograph business does not pay, and the company formed to manu facture them has been declared insol vent. Indeed, this fate might have been anticipated. We have no need for talking machines as long as lovely wom an—bless her— is with us, and Populists ! lind seats in congress. ■■»■ The tai'iff debate will begiu in the senate on Monday. Some consternation may be caused by the announcement that the senators are all in robust phys ical condition, and a%le to stand a siege 01 three months' duration. To add to the misfortune, the capital is said to be efficiently guarded against all epidemics except that of oratory. The Republican papers, headed by the Chicago Tribune, ore clamoring for a reduction of the salaries of public offi cials, declaring that they are unneces sarily high. It is a little singular that this spasm of economy did not seize them when .Republicans were drawing the salaries; but it never acts that way. ■*<*« Coney's "good roaus" crusaders will have an opportunity to be something more than theorists when they reach Buffalo. The police announce that the army will be taken into camp as soon as it reaches the city limits, and the mem bers set to work breaking stone for the improvement ot the roads in that vicin ity. If this programme is carried out, the organization ot the army will prove to have been not wholly useless. A day in the dungeon of the county jail at Chicago cured Assassin Prender gast of his insanity, lie did not relish a diet of bread and water and a bed upon the cold stone floor, and'pleaded for release, promising to make no fur ther attacks upon his guards. His con . duct since has shown that he is perfect ly capable of self-control, and has been a complete disproof of the claim of moral irresponsibility urged in his de feuse by his attorneys. -*aoa. The $1,200,000 left from the earnings of the world's fair for distribution among the subscribers to the guarantee fund will not be paid out for some time to come, owing to the continued absence of President Higinbotham. In the meantime the fund is drawing interest in bank, and tne question is whether the subscriber, to whom the money be longs, or the officials of the fair will pocket the interest. It is needless to say that the latter have a '•cinch" on the boodle. —^^- A Louisville woman has come out as a defender of Col. Breckiuridge. and declares that the weaker sex should be sterner in their treatment of those of their number who transgress. It is dif ficult to see how they could be sterner than they now are. An erring woman's most implacable foe is her sister woman who may have remained spotless, or who has not been detected in her trans gression. A little more chanty would be far more becoming and Christian like than the excess of severity now the vogue. " ' ' Apropos of the dispatch of Admiral Walker to Hawaiian waters, Secretary Herbert intimates that there is a sur prise in store for Americans with refer ence to Hawaii. . It is shift, that trouble : is anticipated when President Dole pro mulgates the, new constitution, and which will be dune in the course of a few weeks. The admiral's instructions, it is said, were written ;by President • Cleveland- himself, and are In. line with the policy heretofore -pursued, by the administration towards the Sandwich islands. The public will not look upon a re vival of the tiresome business with a great deal of favor. WlL.fi NOT UK SKSATOK CRISP. Speaker Crisp refuses to accent the ' seat in the senate for which he was named as the successor of the late Sena tor' Colquitt. The question was one of importance not only to the speaker him self, but to a number <if gentlemen who would like to step into Ins shoes, both as a member, of the house and as pre siding officer thereof. His decision to remain where he is is a wise one. 1 Mr. Crisp has made an admirable rec ord as speaker. He is a man of firmness of pur Dose, prompt in his decisions, and fearless of criticism from friend or foe when he knows he is right. He has . frequently beeu placed in embarrassing positions. The cowardice of his party associates has frequently left the house without a quorum, and bai delayed im portant legislation. He nas frequently been sorely tempted to follow the ex ample of his predecessor and count a quorum when no legal quorum existed, but where an actual quorum of inem beis were in their seats. Many members ot his own party have urged him to a course of action which would expedite business, and was warranted by prece dent if not by law. 11 is opponents have taunted him with cowardice in refusing to do so, but' he lias remained steadfast throughout, knowing that to follow a bad example would not make that ex ample proper, and preferring to main tain his own consistency and the con sistency of his party rather than to ap prove a course that has been universally denounced by the press and people as arbitrary and despotic conduct. Al though the business of congress has been greatly delayed by the stand he has taken, the responsibility rests upon the derelict members, not upon the speaker. In the senate Mr. Crisp would have been a distinguished figure, but not as conspicuous as he is in the house. He would be overshadowed by men of longer experience in that body. There is a tendency among the older senators to repress the younger ones— to -curb their exuberance, as it were — it has frequently happened that men of mark passim: from the lower to the upper house of congress have sunk into ob livion. A notable instance is Henry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts. For many years he was the recognized leader of tile house, and he wielded his power with consummate ability. He was transferred to the senate, and at once sank into oblivion. For years he has scarcely been heard from, and a major ity of the present veneration are igi.o rant of his existence. Mr. Mills, of Texas, was one of the leaders on the Democratic side while holding a seat in the house of representatives. Since entering the senate he has been prac tically a nonentity. Neither of the senators from Maine are' half as con spicuous as they were when thpy occu pied seats in- the popular branch of congress. Sffij With such examples before him, Speaker Crisp might well hesitate over his acceptance of the position offered him. True, it is generally considered a promotion to be transferred from the house to the senate, but in Mr. Crisp's case it would be a promotion backward. He is. now one of the most conspicuous figures in the nation. In the senate his natural ability would no doubt ulti mately assert itself, but it would require years to attain a position of correspond ing; importance and influence to that which lie now occupies. To Mr. Springer especially among his associates would Mr. Crisp's retirement from the house be acceptable. That gentleman has long been ambitious to attain the speaker's chair. He is well qualified for the position, and by virtue of long service and leadership in his party is, perhaps, better entitled to- it than even Mr. Crisp. Four years ago he was an active candidate lor the of fice, and ran Mr. Crisp a close race in the caucus. The speakers mantle would no doubt have fallen upon the shoulders of the distinguished lliinoisau in the event of the Georgia man's ac ceptance of the senatorial toga. The house would lose nothing by the change, for Mr. Springer is the peer of Mr. Crisp in parliamentary experience, and is, withal, more of a personal favorite among his fellow members. Perhaps he lacks the aggressiveness of the pres ent speaker, but he could unquestion ably accomplish as much by persuasion as Mr. Crisp does by force of combat iveness. From a selfish point of view Mr. Crisp would have been the loser by passing from his present exalted position to that of senator from the state of Georgia. His decision of the question was awaited anxiously, both by his friends and his enemies and rivals. The path way to obscurity for leading members of the house of representatives leads to the senate chamber. ■ -^»- One of Senator Davis' objections to the imposition of ad valorem duties on imports is that we must trust to the ignorance of custom house officers who make the appraisements. This would be a valid objection if those officials were appointed under fie custom fol lowed by Republican administrations of appointing men for their political serv ices rather than for their competency; but under Democratic rule, where merit is the only qualification, the system wilL be found to work admirably. ■ The municipal election in] Milwaukee wHI be the most interesting of the year, as indicating the political power of the A. P. A. The issue is there clearly de fined, and the two parties do not attempt to evade it. It is a question between religious toleration and religious big otry, the Democratic party staudir as the champion of the former and the Re publican of the latter. Citizens of that city are thoroughly aroused, . aud the vote there will be more thoroughly rep resentative of public sentiment than ever before. ...--. — The Epwortu League of .Michigan has tabooed theaters, cards and dancing, ! and members indulging in these frivoli ties will be subject to expulsion. They will be permitted to indulge in an occa sional smile, but undue levity mvy sub ject them to severe discipline. The moral strait jacket long since rele gated to the darksome past is emerging from its obscurity, and may be expected soon to form an important article of fur niture in our religious establishment. "-• McKinley has made himself solid with Minnesota for 1896, and Tom Reed will have to bestir himself if he would snatch the presidential worm from the early Buckeye bird. It will be many a day before the McKiuley boom will cease resounding over our lakes and prairies. If the nomination were to be made today the Ohioan would carry it off by acclamation, so far as Minnesota Republicans are concerned. •■ : ; THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNTITO, MARCH 31, 1894. AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Continued From First Page. day in the year presents to us in a pleasing form the domes of the world, from darkest Africa to brightest Amer ica, and from sunny ltaliy to gloomy Siberia, we must agree that "what the' press don't know" is not worth know uuc and it I knew what the press don't know, which 1 really do, but modesty forbids my admitting it, 1 should hardly feel like detaining you from your Sab bath day devotion day after tomorrow to tell. CHANGES. "Thines That Have Changed— Things That Ought to Change," was responded to by Gen. M. D. Flower. After a very witiy introduction he added the follow ing sentiments: In fixing a subject for mo the commit tee has been very generous in giving the widest possible latitude. A "thiug" is alino'st anything. I will not hesitate to call most everything something. 1 do not conceive that 1 am limited or embarrassed, except as I may refer to our fair companions who grace this oc casion with their genial presence. lam glad they are with us, and if 1 shall so far forget myself as to apply the term "thing" to them, I hope the members of the club will promptly expel me. ido not recall but one expression where the term can be applied to our fair friends with any degree of appro riateness, and Ido not hesitate to men tion it, as lam in full accord with the sentiment : "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." If 1 naa created this senti mental expression, 1 would have said: "A beauty is a joy tor ever." and I would have dedicated it to the respect able women of tne world. Woman is progressive, therefore, with every ad vancement of civilization she is to be found in the front ranks of reform with the courage of her convictions. The representative woman has changea.and always for the better; she will continue to change so long as civilization shall need her sympathy and co-operation, but her kindly nature, usually cheerful disposition, and Christian virtues are as unchangeable as the fixed stars. God bless our mothers, wives and sisters. Plato defined a man as "a two-legged animal without feathers," and Diogenes discredited the definition by plucking a rooster, and carrying the unhappy bird to Plato, who then added to his defini tion, "Having broad flat nails." This quotation always reminds me of Polly Carps' definition of Harlan P. Hall, the bright presiding genious of this ban quet. She said he had always been likened unto a steam engine in breeches, but the comparison was tame, he was a veritable electric battery. This was not a bad description of the man.- 1 don't mean to call him fast; it refers to his indomitable energy, tils activity and mental and physical vigor. Did you ever observe him on the streets of the city? Did you ever see him standing still? 1 venture not, he's always going, not leisurely, not languidly, but vigorously, 1 might say furiously. His ordinary gait is a cross between a dog trot and the stride of a giraffe. He's always a hustler. He eats quickly, sleeps quick ly, thinks quickly, and is mighty handy with his pen; he's a man of nerve, with assurance and sand to back it up— to use a slang term, "He always has his inoxie with him." You can't discomfit him, you can't shock him, you can't down him. Like Banquo's ghost, he won't be downed. I have heard Hail called Brassey, but that is a mistake; his native modesty restrains him from asking impossible things. Mr. Hall is the founder of two of our great daily newspapers, the Globe and Dispatch. His theory was that two of a kind beat the Pioueer Press. To use his own language.his objective point was "to raise hades aud sell news papers," and he has been doing the former ever since. 1 have known him for thirty years. I see evidences of discredit. 1 admit that his youthful bearing justifies 6iispiciou, but respect for the truth compels me to state facts; confidentially, I don't mind telling you, he's like a singed cat worse than he looks. Twenty years ago he was a black Re publican, a shining light in hia party and a leader in the old Ramsey ring. He was a candidate for postmaster of St. Paul, but Joe Wheelock beat him and he changed— don't misunderstand me, lie simply changed his politics, he is still candidate for postmaster. There are some things, however, in which he is unchanged, he's the same genial, un flinching friend as of old, ihe same man of courage, of ability, of energy, of nerve. Tbe same old "Battery in 3reeches," and in all of these we would not change him if we could. Long life and prosperity to Harlan P. Hall. 1 flatter myself that I am not old, I may not belie my personal appearance by an undue assumption of youth, like my friend Hall, but 1 shall resent any imputation that 1 have passed the prime of life; i shall be actually affronted at the suggestion that lam old. The fact is lam not old, and Ido not associate with old people; as an evidence of this 1 am one of you, and, surely, you are in the hey-day "of life. 1 mention the fact that lam not old, not because of my vanity, but because I wish to use the circumstance to illustrate a few of the changes, in city and state, that have come within the scope of my own ob servation. I have seen the Indians camped on the bluff of your city, where, at the present time, stand the palatial Homes of Summit avenue. 1 have seen the cabin of the pioneer give place to your magnificent blocks of iron and stone. 1 have seen the hills leveled and the valleys filled to smooth the ground upon which now stands tlie greater part of the business center of your city. Many of you little realize the changes in the topography of this town bince the work of upbuilding be gan. In many places, where the pres ent level surfaces greet the eye, were yawning ravine thirty to forty feet iv depth, with corresponding hills fifty to sixty feet in height. He gave a brief resume of the state, with which he was personally familiar from a time antedating the state or ganization, and added: 1 don't blame old maids for maintain iug single blessedness; they can't help it; they don't even have tha chance to propose, if they get a little kittenish and smile upon a favored son they are ridiculed mercilessly. 1 am m favor of taxing old bachelors; they are the drones of the human hive. 1 had thought to make a list of them for your edification, but 1 have deter mined to spare them this time. But really, don't you think that such shiu ing specimens as John J. O'Leary and Luthrop Mussetter should (excuse the slang; get a wiggle on themselves and find a helpmate? They are ignoring the Scriptural injunction. WOMAN'S PItESEXT SOCIAL POSITION*. John D. O'Brien responded in a grace ful manner to the toast "Woman's Pres ent Social Position," and paid a high compliment to tne age that begins to recognize that woman has taken an ad vanced position in the affaifs of the times. He declared that all must rec ognize the fact that the people are in the midst of a revolt, and that women have been revolutionized while men slept. While the lernale world geneVally has made advancement, the real woman has done more and as&eried herself, a:id as a consequence the old ideas as to woman and bet position have pissed away. i Her habits ol life, and e?cji her doilies I have changed, and woman has taken a ' higher mental plain 1 . She has secured; the right to - sell-respect, self-control, and of self-deiiial. '-. She has 1 taken a position beside men in the most of the affairs of life. Men and women now work together. They are the compan ions of each other, ami they. love each other. ". . " : M. D. Munn was not present to re spond to the toast "Le^al Rights of Women," he having been called out of 0 the city, and so the toastmaster dis-. missed the subject with some observa tions on the topic, and after thanking the audience on behalf of the speakers, dismissed them f with a kindly good night. ■ The gathering dispersed .in ji great good humor, and many remarks were made as to -the pleasure derived, from the event. -f. The success of the entertainment was ■ largely due to J. A. Owens, chairman of >: the committee on arrangements, who spared no effort to have every detail tj cured for. ■'-"- . -•.:-■. ~- - ..•: " - DISTRICT COURT. 7 Judge Brill — Blasius Biesany vs. Theodore Ilnin ; action to recover rebate, of $1,200 on beer sold went to the jury. Judge Kelly Morris Shewell vs. St. Paul City > Railway Company; . action for personal injuries; submitted to jury. •_.,, ,-■■-..-; . .-. . :. :.,..-. Judge Egan— Eugene F. Lane vs. Ly man C. Dayton action to recover $20,000 attorney fees; still an trial. Judge : Willis— Leopold Hoffmann vs. Martin Wriand et ah; findings ordered for plaintiff. Julia S. Atkinsen vs. George Atkiusen: decree of divorce or dered prepared as asked by plaintiff. Nellie M. Weide vs. City of St. Paul; on trial. ACTIONS AND ORDERS. Oscar 11. Comfort has attached the effects of Edward D. Snlffin and Mattie 11. Sniffin to satisfy a claim of $1,000 lor attorney fees. ' ; Judge Otis has denied the motion for a new trial of the case of William H. Cowan against the Northern Pacific Kail road Company. Judge Brill has refused to set aside the attachment in the. case of E. DeF. Baruet against lverThoraldsen. \ Dan ford Got Ninety Days. 'if, The charge of grand larceny against Pat Kaughton, Martin Feeney . and Larry : Danford was dismissed in the ! police court yesterday. : The trio were charged with stealing lead pipe from a j residence on - Hoffman avenue. After tlia dismissal of the ,grand larceny charge the youths were arraigned on a ■ charge of petit larceny. Dauford was sent to the workhouse for ninety days and the other two dismissed. Funeral of Mrs. H. D. Brown.' H. D. Brown and his daughter, ac companied by the remains »of Mrs. Brown, will reach the city from Cali fornia Sunday morniug. The funeral will take place from the family resi dence. 585 Portland avenue, at 8:30 p. m. Sunday. AT THE THEATERS. The incomparable . comedienne, Patti Rosa, . and her excellent company pleased another laree audience at the Metropolitan opera house last night. ««> The play, which is one of the most pleasing Miss Rosa has been seen in here, certainly is deserving of special mention. j,, Of course the life of the piece is the incomparable Patti Rosa, although her company is all that could be wished for, The songs which were dispensed throughout the play were tuneful, and ! were accordingly well received. ''.* ..• She will give two performances .of . "Miss Dixie" at the Metropolitan today, matinee and evening. Tomorrow, Sun day, night, her farewell performance.. sh« will appear in another j one of h«r ■'• new successes, "Dolly Varden." Seats 1 can now be secured it the box office for any of the remaining performances. 7 /^ • ' ..," '■ v ■:ii.-v:"~+J r&iirh '- :V<! "The Voodoo." which opens at \th 02 Grand tomorrow night.may be recorded as one of the representative ' tunny >. performances of the present season. Its lines, scenes and situations are such as to engender merriment, and with its characters in the hands of clever people there can be but one result— 'hilarious i good humor on the part of the audience. ' The cast has at its head that clever Irish 1 comedian, Thomas E. Murray, and inci dental to the play, quite a list of new music and songs will -be introduced. The intent of tiie play is a satire on the superstition of voodooism -and its at tendant complications, and much popu larity has been gained by this funny skit by reason of its laugh-provoking proclivities. - - V;'-. * Croakers have predictel all sorts of ill-results for plays of the highest dramatic order in this city, but it is evident the predictions are 'wrong, for the advance sale of seats for Richard Mansfield's engagement is the largest of the current season. The plays which Mr. Mansfield will present cannot fail to attract the attention of every true lover ot dramatic art. This great actor is perfectly at home in either tragedy, comedy or the drama. No better illus tration of Mr. Mansfield's great ability could be demonstrated or sought tor than his excellent selection of plays for this city. It is more than probable, on account of society making Mr. Mans field's engagement a noted event, that' the entire gathering Monday evening will appear in evening dress. ON THE MAliCtf. Drunkenness and Swearing Not Tolerated In Coxey's Army. East Palestine, 0., March 30. — After a day of ovations, the common weal had rather a cool reception at East Palestine. Trustee Duss, of the Harmony society, was in town to see the arrival of the army. This visit, he said, had no significance, but he and" Coxey went East together on the after noon train. Coxey went to Pittsburg, but will return tomorrow. Very stringent orders were read out by Marshal Browne after supper, and the men placed under severe discipline. Drunkenness, obscenity or fighting will result in instant dismissal; and author ity has been given the under marshals to enforce this, ana it will be sustained. The secret conclave on Thursday night, which gave rise to so much speculation,' was a meeting at which the under mar shals resolved that men not marching with the army, but on freight trains, will not be fed." If marshals' orders are not obeyed with alacrity the culprit will forfeit a meal. All crooks will be dis missed. Two men began fighting at the mid-day halt at Waterford, and were in stantly dismissed w-v. : The camp had a military appearance for the first time - tonight." Brown's orders were written, and read to the men, which was never done befere. The camp was on the fair grounds, and the men spent I lie night under canvas, singing around the camp fires until far into the night. Twenty-five recruits, five being nailers from New Brighton, joined and took their badges. The mid day meal tomorrow will be at Darling ton, and the camp, named Marion But ler,'is near New Galilee. Owing to the number of new recruits joined since the commonweal left Col umbiana, a new commune, making three, has been formed. They are Cal ifornia. Chicago and Coxeyana. Brown says a baud of pretenders are marching one day ahead gathering food . and clothes, which they represent is for the commuDwnlers. New Wateuford. ,0... March 30.— The commonweal had* aukle-ueeu mud again 10 New Wa;erford, but they'- had a rousing reception, and alter luucneou continued tisr march ens'. PITTSBURO..SI«urch iS^SupeririteiJd-' of i'u.ice (jrMara will make i* warm , for the Coxey recruits in this city. He has issued a ; general 1 order that T all tramp.-* will ; be arrested on sight and. sent to the ..workhouse.'.-. ;_ : ; r : ;; v "1 expect this commonweal, as they call/it, to pass through me oitv quietly. If, they;; don't.". r says j> Superintendent O'Mara;."we will lock them up." - Fayettesbujio, Pa., - March c 30. — Tuesday, April 10, the army of the com monweal -is • billed to encamp near Laurel Summit, Pa., and it is .t under stood this iceaus on Private. Dalzell's fai»n, near here. It ' contains 200 acres, mostly in grass, well watered, and with commodious buildings and plenty of wood and water at hand for fuel. » "•-.-'. ! Austin-, Tex.. March SO.— A detach ment of Coxey's army 470 strong reached here; on a special train from Sierra BUuic.t, Tex., via San Antonio, under command of Col. C. R. Aubrey and *Li«ut. Col. J. V. Paine, with (Jen. .'l^ejwisFrye as chief of brigade. F"\ve wanted to inarch them to Gov. Hogg's mansion to thank him. forgetting them out of Sierra Blauca. but the police pre vented that, compelling the men to re main in tiie cars. ■ The men tell of fear- Tul suffering since leaving Los Angeles train wild and hunger, as well as weary . tramping. The train left here for Lonsrview after a short stay. There ; the Texas Pacific will take them on to • its junction with: the Iron Mountain road, which is expected : to transport them to St. Louis. :,". ; . . '" ' ■ .. .. — «^ , '."- "i] ~v '<■ BISK CE.CAKIM6S.':.;.'."- The Decrease in £xclianges Is ; ■■ { .■■•■■ Still I, ■■ ■*£«'. ■:- -:-■• ■• ' New York,. March 30. —The follow ing table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the total clearances at the prin cipal cities and the percentage of in crease or decrease, as compared with the corresponding week last year: y < I Clearings. De. New York $393,753,549 34.8 Chicago - 68,099.071!22.7 805t0n.... 73,276,414 13.0 Philadelphia.... 45.121,047 25.1 St. Louis 18,820.997 18.0 San Francisco : : . 11.829,746 20.8 Baltimore •. ..... . . 10,259.899 20.0 Pi ttsburg . . . ; : 10,750,200 17.0 Cincinnati 10,307,700 17.6 Kansas City ......... 8.449.072 18.4 N w Orleans 1 6,959,965 81.0 Buffalo . 4,128,90940.6 Milwaukee > 3,348,502 60.2 Detroit....... 4.379,267 28.8- Louisville .., 5.500,801 17.0 Minneapolis ..; --4,088,308 29.9 Omaha .....;.. 4,007,837 34.3 Providence 3,8Tj6,300 19.1 Cleveland . 3,766.212 38.8 Houston . . 3,092,892 44.6 St. Pau1........ 2.281.623 44.6 Denver 2,256.400 50.0 'Indianapolis . . . ..... :. 2,090,564] 1.3 *Columb«s,O 3,049.10011.1 Hartford 1,559. 30.0 Richmond ;v... ;........ 1,953,0381 9.5 Washington 1,176.729 46.0 Duluth - 1,490,611 ; 25.0 tDallas.. 2,132,476 ! ... St. Joseph..:... .... 1,200,2U5]33.3 Peoria ~ . 1,315.000 19.0 Memphis. 1,072,855 52.4 Portland, Or 812,62146.0 R0che5ter...:.......... 1.225,250 3.0 New Haven... 1.220,230 5.0 "Savannah . 1,551,250] 10.0 "Springfield.Mass 1,221,953 5.S Worcester 1,090.702 7.7 "Portland, Me .... .951,80350.6 Atlanta 857,20121.6 Fort Worth i 915. 7'.)fc> 29.5 Waco.... 1,187,001; 4.3 Syracuse . . . . ; 618, 136 23.8 Monies 019,922 17. •Grand Rapids... 610,0518 23.8 Seattle...- t . . . 417,314 55.9 Lowell 513,194 9.0 Wilmington, Dei -.- 651,973 4 Norfolk :. 741.9:1813.0 SioMxCity "... 631, 38.0 Lo% Angeles:.. i.» 819,000 3.6 Tacoma ..;.;. - 563,672 37.7. . Sagjnaw, Mich 221,84040.0 Spokane ■ 229,93609.0 Jacksonville .-., ' 423,43?, 7.0 Linpoln ,-..... 367,010 13.6 New Bedford . . . '. 326.742 3 3.1 Wichita 496,118 5.0 Birmingham .334.07732.2 Topeka .:...........;.. , ./ ; 392.855 7.7 LexJngton.Ky 272,70632.3 Binghamtsn .:......... 278.700 22.9 Eniporia. Kan... • • 62,600..;. Salt Lake . 1,235,840 9.9 t Scran ton 722.163 .... •Helena 522.54241.6 Total . . .... $741.401,756 29.2 Outside of New York . . $347.048.207 21:9 j * '■ imMINION OF CANADA. Montreal ..;.. $9.449,103 10.1 Toronto .. 3,829,536 27.4 'Halifax 882.553 24.0 Hamilton 472,944 20.9 Winnipeg .;.... . 007,555 .... Total 314,034,196 14.6 . 'f lncrease.' " - j MARHIED AN ACTRESS. May Yohe, the American Girl, Catches a Lord. London, March 30.— The Peerage just issued, announces that Lord Fran cis Hope has been married to May Yohe, the American burlesque actress. This appears to settle the question which, for months past, has been discussed in vari ous social circles. Miss Yohe told a friend nearly a year ago that she was married to Lord Francis, but when the. report was published it was promptly denied by Lord Francis and his family. Lord. Henry Francis Hope, Pelham- Cllnton-llope, was born Feb. 3. 1866. He is the brother of the duke of Newcastle, Who was married In ISB9 to Kathleen Florence May, daughter of Maj. Au gustus Henry Candy, and consequently May Vohe's husband is heir presump tive to the dukedom of Newcastle. As the present duke is said not to be likely to have an heir. May Yohe may be duchess of Newcastle. She is at present charming large audiences nightly at the Lyric theater, where she is appearing in "Little Christopher Columbus," one of the few successes of the season. Howard Gould Not Married. Washington, March There is no evidence here to support the pub lished report that Howard Gould and Odette Tyler had been married in Washington the last week in February. The books of the marriage license clerk's offieo show no such marriaee license was issued in the month of Feb ruary; At the health office no such marriages are reported. It was stated that no such marriage had been re turned. :-^-:'vI:-j2--"---^-^^' !j} . Williams Goes to Galesunrg. ;,': Galesbl'rg, 111., March 30.—Gales burg completed tonight the raising of the amount necessary to make the needed improvements on the race track : here for Horseman C. Williams, of In -1 dependence, 10. Williams was tele graphed that all was now in readiness for him to remove his entire plant to ;Gaiesburg. A hue farm in the eastern part of the city has been purchased by the committee for the race track site. tj •• -, .- ■ 9Ji I . : Jim Corbett's Company.' ( 7 j° Cincinnati, 0., . March ' 30. — The scenery of the James Corbelt "Gentle man Jack* company was ; attached at the Walnut theater-today by Manager llg, of Sandusky. who claims that Man ager Brady violated a contract for a one night performance. lie puts his dam age at S!i00. The scenery was released on bond, and a hearing set for April 2. • '■' ,■ - - — : — '"' <■ ""'''". : Stewart Is Now a Populist. " Washington, March; 30. — Senator Stewart, of Nevada, today issued a card to the effect that he left the Republican party more than two years ago because that parly was in favor of the single gold standard, and is now a Populist. ■ '■'■:'• : : -: : — ■■■ — •'•• Kussell Sage Stuck. 1 New York, March 30.— William R. Laidiaw. has been awarded $25,000 dam aires against Russell ; ; Satre for injuries received when Norcross '•;, dropped a .dyatuuitb bomb in Sage's office. •■.' ;; ■■:.%.. ■ 1 . WAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA, FOUii PEOPLE SHOT DOWN AND OTH ERS FA TALL V WOUNDED. CITY WILD WITH EXCITEMENT Hot-Blooded Southerners Aroused by the Spy System" and the . . Dispensary Ijaw — Military Companies Disband Ilather Than Obey the Governor's Or ders—People Crazy With Rase. Columbia. S. C, March 30.— The passions aroused by the dispensary law and the spy system had the long ex pected result in the fight at Darlington this afternoon, in which at least two spies and two citizens were shot to death and three other men were badly wounded. This city is wild tonight. All ; 1 the sympathy is with the citi zens, and the air is failed ■-• with fierce expressions against the governor, the dispensary law and the. spies. The heht occurred at 3:30 p. m. at the depot as a body of armed spies were leaving the town. In the tight Frank E. Nor niant, a prominent young insurance man. and a man named Redmond, from North Carolina, and Constables Me-; Lemon and PeDper . were killed out right. Chief of Police Dargan, K. I). Lucas and Lewis Norment were shot and dangerously wounded. When Gov. Tiliman received the news a hasty conference was held with Adjt. Gen. Fillay, a special train was ordered, and the three local militia com panies were ordered to assemble at their armories. Col. Wylie Jones, of the Palmetto regiment, was ordered at 3 o'clock by the governor to proceed with troops to Darlington. . It at once became a question whether the militiamen, all sympathizers with the citizens of Darlington, would go. The members of the Columbia zouaves and Governor's guards assembled at their respective armories, but refused to go to Darlington, declaring that they would disband first. ; NEWS HAS BEE-N DECEIVED here tonight to the effect that the spies were surrounded in some woods near Darlington by angry citizens, who were bent on avenging the wrongs done them. : -:f' Gov. Til.man having failed to get the Columbia militia to go has ordered out the Charleston militia. This created intense excitement in that city, and it is not probable that the Charleston, troops will go. Adjt. Gen. Farley left on a special train for Darlington at 10 o'clock tonight. The light infan try of Sumpter .ha 3 refused to go . to Darlington, but Farley will be joined by the guards of Mantl ing. It is suspected there that the en raged people ot Darlington are deter mined upon exterminating the spies, and they are not likely to be interfered, with by the military from other towns. Nothing has been heard from Darling ton in four hours, and this is taken as an indication that the citizens are in a dangerous mood. S.'A- Willmixgtox, N. .C, March3o.— A dispatcn from Florence, S. C, says that the Tillmanite9 are preparing to blow up the state dispensary tonight and a high state of excitement prevails. At this hour the constables are said to be surouuded in the swamp, and slaughter is expected at daylight. . Later— Constable Brennan. the officer who left Darlington by the Charleston. Sumpter & Northern railway, is now here. He reports to the governor that his detachment 7 lf ." '■"_■ * V , - r;r. ; / "was fired UPON' by the mob as the train was pulling oat, and at the same time the detachment was about to leave and in sight of the military, set upon by the citizens. Everything had quieted down last night, and the Sumter light infantry withdrew today. One or two of the constabulary left today and the other eighteen con stables went to the depot of the Cherawa & Darlington railway to depart. The train was late. Not many citizens were at the depot. Two of them, Paul Dece gress and Billy Eldred, had an alterca tion. Constable McLendon had some words with a Mr. Redmond about the Floyd- Rogers fight. Some say Redmond cursed McLendon, and McLendon fired at Red mond. Others say that McLendon fired at Rogers, and the bullet passed through Redmond's throat, killing him instant ly. Firing then became general, and citizens hurried to the scene. It was found that the constables had scattered to the woods, and four men were lying on the ground— Redmond, Frank Nor ment and Constables Pepper and Mc- Leudon. Pepper was shot through the heart, McLendon through the stomach, and is living, but will die. Norment is dead. Chief of Police Dargan was shot in the side, and several citizens wound ed. . Nornient, who was killed, had taken no part in the riotous proceedings in the last few days, and had gone to the depot on his own business. Columbia; S. ('.. March 30.— Three companies have disbanded under the general pressure brought to bear upon them rather than to obey the governor's orders to go to Darlington. Feeling is at fever heat. A CALLFOK TROOPS. Crank Waite Will Again Distin guish Himself*. Denver, March 30.— News leaked out here tonight which leaves no doubt Gov. Waite is preparing to call out the troops again to enforce his order removing Police Commissioners Orr and Martin. The following dispatch received by the Republican tells the story : "Lake City, Col., March 30.— W. 11. Whinney, cap tain of Company C, C. N. G., received telegraph orders at 4 o'clock this after noon to place ten men under one officer at the armoiy to prevent seizure. Late this evening orders were received by Capt. Whinney to recruit his company to eighty-four men for three months' service. The orders both came from Col. McCoy, of Pueblo. Steamship Movements. Qieenstown, March 30.— Arrived: Steamer Campania, from New York. '■' London. March 30.— Arrived: Mo bile, New York. New York — Arrived: Rotterdam from Rotterdam. Rotterdam — Arrived: Spaarndam from New York. . Antwerp — Arrived: Lepanto from New York. Liverpool, — Arrived: Campania from New York. New — Arrived: Lucania from Liverpool. : . .._..- The Easter service at Christ church will be repeated Suuday morning; also he children's carol service at 7p. m., assisted by the full vested choir. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for •'Pitcher's Castoriia. COLLAPSE OF A WATER PIPE HOUSES WRECKED AND PEOPLE IN JURED AT PEORIA, ILL. A BOY INSTANTLY KILLED. Without Warning An Immense Water, Tower Broke Open, Hurling Many People a Great l Distance— Vlilst of the In jured—Wild Excitement — Acci dent Caused by the Cold Snap. - Peoria, 111., March 30.— Bourland street, on the west bluff, was the scene of a horrible accident today. One of the immense stamlpipes of the Peoria Water company collapsed with a deaf enning crash -heard in all portions of the city. The pipe has been leaking for a number of days, and today five workmen were set to work to repair it. ■ Without a sign of warning the bottom section burst, and the steel structure immediately collapsed. There were a number of school children playing close by, and many of them, with some of the workmen, were hurled a distance of half a block by the force of the water. Frank Hogan,. aged fourteen, was in stantly killed, and several others sus tained injuries which may result fatally. Three ot the water company men were badly hurl, while two others were missed and presumed to be under the wreck. Two houses were wrecked by the force of the water, while a half doz en others were blown from their foun dations and badly damaged, Barns and other structures were smashed to kind ling wood. The accident caused the wildest ex- ! citement throughout the city, and the I place was soon thronged with sight seers. The work of rescue was being carried on by the police and ambulance crews and lire department. The in jured are.: Warren Anderson, shoulder broken; Frank Caldwell, leg broken in four places and will have to be ampu tated; Charles Littlelield, internal in juries, which may prove fatal; Hollo King, head badly cut; Charles -Need ham. head badly cut; Bertha Nor man, head cut and badly cruised; John Kennedy, iron worker, internal injuries; Three employes of the Peoria Water company, names cannot be learned, se riously in Hired. The stand pipe was 120 feet high and 2o indiaineter.builtof steel plate three-quarters of an inch thick, and was supplied trom a thirty-million gallon reservoir three miles back on the bluff, giving it a tremendous pressure. The recent cold snap and subsequent thaw had sprung the plates and caused leaks. When the tower burst the spec tators were hurled from their feet and carried along with trio rush of water. Many of the children, although carried a considerable distance, escaped unhurt. The scene of the accident, which is one of the most aristocratic portions of the city, is swimming in the water, and pre seats a most desolate appearance. THE LOST IS FOUND. A Ship's Crew Lived on Rice for ■ : Three Months. Seattle, Wash., March 30.— Tidines of the British Somali, long overdue at San Francisco, and thought to be lost, j were received here last evening. The Somali was spoken by the Kemiebec on March 27 a little north of San Francisco, and only a short distance from the coast. She was entirely out of provisions, the crew having lived since Christinas on rice and tea taken from the cargo. The Somali sailed from Hong Kong November last. She battled with north easters until the captain finally gave it up and went clear around Australia. Capt. Sawyer.of the Kennebec, supplied her with ten days' rations, which were thankfully received. Three rousing cheers were given the Kennebec as the vessels parted company. , Quincy Badly Scorched. QuiNcr, 111., March 30.— today destroyed over fifty buildings, brac ing almost the entire business portion of the city of Barry, in Pike county, about thirty miles from here. The loss i is estimated at $200,000. The fire started | in the opera house after a ball and swept away the business district. The city building, engine house, jail, every meat shop in the place, ana the largest clothing house in . Pike county were among the buildings destroyed. The loss was about one-half insured. Mexican Town Destroyed. Moxterky, March 30. — Further particulars have been received here of the recent fire at Timpico, showing that the loss is much greater than was first reported. It destroyed the govern ment custom house sheds recently put up by the Mexican Railway company and which served as a depository for incoming aud outgoing freight. The blaze devoured about 8150,000 worth of property, including the cost of the wharf, which was valued at $45,000. Three Workmen Killed. Bristol, 'lenn., March 30.— At liad ford, Va., this afternoon,' while tearing away an old bridge which connected the East and West wards of the town, the structure tell, earring down eignt or the workmen. Three were killed and live seriously wounded. Contra cor J Frank O'Couneil was among the in jured. j - GEEUHAffI'S PILLS i I (THE 68 EAT £K8L!&! BEKiESY.) | 1 Cult© BILIOUS and § ii Kervons xEXS. B :- 25et5. a Box. 1 t| OF J^TJ£-> PR.TJGKSHSTS. » MAGIC CITY COUPON. One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure 2 Parts. (IT ALONGTHIS LINE. PARTS io and ii. WEEKLY March 31. THE riAGIC CITY. Coupon for Parts Ten and Eleven. ADDRESS — — ART DEPARTMENT, DAILY GLOBE, ST. PAUL, MINN. Name Street and Number Postoffice State Send Parts Ten and Eleven to above address. Enclosed 20 cents. (IT ALONG THIS LINK. BE SURE AND FILL OUT THE ABOVE COUPON TRADE IN LEADING CITIES. COLD WEATHER CHECKS BUSINESS IN ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. REPORTS FROM MANY POINTS R. G. Dun & Co. Report a More , Active Tone to General Busi ness on Account ol Cleveland'^ Silver Veto — Prices Do Not Recover, and Business Men Are Cautions. New York, March 30.— 1n its review of the state of trade Bradsl reel's, tomor row, will say: The leature's of the bus-.", mess week include evidences of ; in creasing volume of .trade at Eastern cities, which are offset by checks a to the movement of staple merchandise at other centers owing to storms and cold weather, and by damage to crops.caused by the unusually low ' temperature , Northwest and South. ,'":.;"' :.*■' All Western cities note the unfavor able influence of recent cold weathe r Business at Detroit is said to be fair and at Louisville jobbers hi dry goods and hardware say the demand has in creased, as in building materials also. There is a smaller volume of trade in most lines at Chicago,' an exception be ing among dealers in pig iron, where the demand exceeds expectations. A sim ilar report is made by St. Louis dealers in crude iron and by jobbers in dry goods, millinery, hats, hardware and shoes. Kansas City fruit and produce men are said to be discouraged at re ports of kiHius: frosts. At Omaha busi | ness is less active than a week ago, although buyers in many instances are disposed to make larger purchases. At Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth the feature in trade circles has been the temporary check to business due to unseasonable cold weather. Portland. Or., reports that business is improving very slowly, while at San Francisco the movement of staples is sluggish; wheat there i 3 less active for export, the feature beine the specu lative dealings in the May option. BETTEK BUSINESS. No Further Currency Disturbance Inspires Confidence. New York, March 30.— 1t. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Th« more active tone in business this week is in part due to the belief that no disturbance of the currency will, be permitted, but other causes helped for ward improvement. Slowly, but yet quite perceptibly, the force at work in j creases. The approach of spring com pels the dealers to replenish stocks, and the aggregate of orders, if smaller than usual at this season, is distinctly larger than in January or February. Except in speculative markets prices do not recover, and in some instances have gone lower, but the absence of sensa tional records inspires hope that the bottom may have been reached. Business, though small. is ex | ceptionally cautious and safe, and jts slow gain is more encouraging than a heavy expansion. ';•*."& Wheat rose briskly with reports due I every year about April 1 that great in jury has been sustained. Later ac counts were better, and prices fell, clos ing 2 cents Jiigher for the week. West ern receipts for four weeks have been only 6,829,0G3 bushels, against 11,522.745 last year, but exports are very small. Corn receipts for four weeks have been 12,773,743 bushels, against 7,995,115 iast 1 year, so that the tonnage of the two " I grains taken together is as large as a ■■' , year ago. Pork products have sharply - advanced, though corn but little. Cot ton has advanced an eighth, the weekly movement being more favorable to hold ers, though 200.0U) bales have already come into sight in excess of the entire . crop, according to some so-called invest igations. Failures for the week number 238 in the United States, against 100 last year, . J and 30 in Canada, against 28 last >-ear. The liabilities for three weeks of March thus far reported have been £10,001,991, of which $4,098,118 were of manufact uring, and $4,2:25,08:2 of trading con cerns. The returns so far indicate a;■ I smaller aggregate for March than for. February. , - A HOPEFUL SIGN. New York, March 30.— Bradstreet'3 financial review tomorrow will say: The revival of interest and activity in the American department of the Lon don market is regarded as one of the most hopeful indications which has yet appeared. Symptoms of such develop ments have been noted for some time past that the plethora of money at Lon don and the continental money centers combined with the dearth of acceptable Investment, making snob a result almost inevitable. The impression abroad has . . been that American bonds and railroad stocks of the better class have been un doubtedly depressed, while among them were to be found many issues which afforded a substantial basis for profitable investment and speculation. The failure of our own public or of the professional operators to respond to this movement in the foreign markets, how ever, has been noteworthy. A bearish element was supplied by the severe weather in the West, the rise in wheat furnishing evidence of probable clainaga i to the crops; wnile .railroad earnings'.: reports for February, notably that of the Burlington, seemed calculated to moderate any speculative discounting or the improvement in business and railroad traffic.