Newspaper Page Text
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNE ATOMS GLOBULES.; - The members of St. Mark's church choir will give a concert at the church next Tuesday night. The concert will ' be under the direction of A. M. Shuey. Tomorrow evening the Ninth Ward Republican club will hold an interest ing meeting at Rushford hall. Among the speakers will be City Comptroller Kyv, Capt. J. E. Osborn and Dr. W. K. Marshall. - One of the events of the week will be the production of the spectacular enter tainment "Brownies in Fairyland,'.' at. the Lyceum, next Thursday evening. The play is woven around the charming fairy story by Palmer Cox. The Minneapolis Commercial and - Athletic club has received -a-n invitation from the St. Paul Commercial club to attend the meeting of the latter on the evening of May 21. An elaborate pro . gramme has been arranged tor. -The., local club will accept tile invitation." "Rob Roy" will be presented at the Lyceum theater next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The entertain ment will be spectacular and hand somely mounted. The characters in the . play will be represented by home tal ent, and It is expected the affair will be a very successful one. Thomas Sterling, of the People's theater, stated yesterday that the- An drews Opera company had been secured for the summer season at his house. The company will be augmented by the best talent to be secured. The organi zation is well and favorably, known in the city. _. •«. - Saturday morning Patrolman Mon day discovered the decomposing re.-, mams of a woman in the summer i kitchen in the rear of a small shanty un • the East side fiats near the Tenth "ave nue bridge. The remains were those of a Mrs. Nellie Brady, aged sixty-one, . who had been the sole occupant of the shanty for some time. She had been dead for several days, the cause of death ■ being heart disease*. LAST OF THE COXKYS. They March Down ' Minnehaha ; Avenue to Mendota. The last of the Coxeyites left the city ' yesterday afternoon via Minnehaha boulevard. They were piloted along this shady thoroughfare by the celebrated "Sergeant Blue Cap." The Coxeyites went to Mendota, where ths "army" is encamped under the leadership of G?n. Halm. " There were about fifty un n in the "Blue Cap" squad. He gathered them together from all corners of the city. This celebrated "sergeant". had. a load with him— it was a load for the gods! — consisting of sandwiches and Pad whisky. The exertion of carrying tbis load made his nose far more blue than. his cap. His nose, however, had the additional adornment of a halo of red at the tip. The "rear squad" marched passed past Minnehaha Falls to Mendota, where a grand orgie was indulged in. - This orgie, lor the most part, consisted of lying on the stock and yelling foi pie. AT KOSEMOXT. Rosemoxt. Minn.. May ?o.— Special Telegram. — A contingent of" Coxey's - army reached here from Minneapolis this evening, and is quartered- -on the town. The army is made up of seventy five workingmen of Minneapolis, under command of Gen. Holmes. lt is a branch of . Wilson's contingent, but failed to leave Minneap • olis with Wilson, owing, as alleged, to the promise of Mayor Eustis to furnish work for them.* The promise, they . say, didn't materialize, hence 'they are now en route for Washing . ton. The citizens of Rosemount gave them this evening fifty - loaves of bread and thirty gallons of' milk for their supper. They will be fed tomorrow morning in the same way. They promise to leave the place after . breakfast, going from here to Farming ton, thence to Norlhfield and Faribault. They are a decent looking lot of meu. * An Knjoy:-.l)Io Concert.* ■ ■ The concert at the People's yesterday afternoon was an enjoyable affair. The stars were Liberali, the cornet ist, and William Nertens, the famous baritone. The audience was not a large oi.iu.' it was appreciative" of a'l the r.uTl.bers. however. Liberati rendered, among other pieces, the solo. "Remcm- WBJ- the Switzerland," Chopiu's Mazur ka'No 1. and "Heart Bowed Down." frCu •'•Bohemian Girl." As an encore he played" We Need Thee Every Hour." He was applauded liberally. Mr. Mertens, though not in the very best voice, sus tained.his reputation as an operatic han-ooe. Among * the numbers stm--- by him were - the "Torea dor song from "Carmen" grand aria from "Travita" and "Cliarithe" by Faur. The solo from "Travita" was sung in a splendid manner, and Mr. Mertens was obliged to respond to an encore. The orchestra rendered sev eral selection, the best of which was an overture from the "Bohemian Girl." . Canadian Pacific Officials. A distinguished party of railroad Officials arrived in the city yesterday, and are at the West. The party in cludes W. E. Van Home, president of the Canadian Pacific road, P. p. a. Peterson and G. A. McDonald, Mon treal : Col. Sir Casmler Gour and Robert Jaffray, Toronto; L. R. Erskine and L. Gavett. London. President Van Home and party were the guests yesterday of General Manager Underwood, of the Soo road, and they are encaged in mak ing a regular inspection of the Cana dian Pacific and its branches, all of which was found to be in a very satis factory condition. Phi Delta Iheta Spread. The alumni chapter of Phi Delta Theta will give a banquet at the Nicollet house next Saturday evening. Dele- gates are expected from Duluth. West Superior, ("rand Forks, St. Paul, Wi nona, La Crosse and other places. Toasts will be responded to by Rev. William C. Covert, St. Paul; Hon. .1. B. Cotton, Duluth; R. A. Eaton, Grand .bulks, and Oscar liallam, St. Paul. Dallying With Pisces. Smith B. Hall, city editor of the Times, went to Keegan's lake on a fish ing excursion Saturday afternoon. Last ■right he telegraphed to one of his as sistants to have an express watron at the depot tnis morning to cart off the finny game he had caught. This gives the lie to the statement that no more shad is to be canght in picturesque Keegan. Two More Will Die. Frinceton, Ky., May 20.— Additional I reports from the wreck at Standing Rock tunnel yesterday increase the casualties. Jim Ryan and John Hill, two of the trainmen, had their skulls punctured and Ihe skin of their scalps almost torn off, and will die. Later de velopments show the wreck to be due to th- flagman of the work train, who got his orders confused. IH Off on a Freight. Special to the f'.lobe. Winona, Minn., May 20.— Wilson and Duffle's commonwealers left Wabasha and came to Winona at 1 this morning. They were fed by the mayor's order and spent the day listening to speeches and left for La Crosse on a freight this evening. £ Without lard, but WITH the new shortening, - FOUND IN THE RIVER. the body cf A YOUTH WHO DROWNED satI JAY night. EVENTS OF A QUIET SUNDAY. Albert Martinson I'ic'te-l Up in tho liiver Below I_nkc Street— Domeneco Marston, an Italian, Drop* Dead of Heart Disease —William Wallace Waken lip :. aud nils His Arm Broken. I On Saturday evening Albert Martin son, a nineteen-year-old youth, went, together Willi several other boys, out tisning. They went to a place a Utile above the Lake street bridge, and in some way Martinson lost his balance ami fell into the river. The current of the river is very swift at this' point, and besides it was dark, so that the young -fellow was never seen again. A rigid search was made for the, body, but to no avail. The searchers arrived at the conclusion that the body had been sucked down by the current and hurried down stream. Yesterday morn the search was renewed. The result was that the body was found. The boy's clothing had caught in some rocks, and they held liim down. Coroner Spring was noti fied, ami ordered the body to the morgue. Later in tin; day it was re moved to Byoriiin's undertaking estab lishment. The deceased was the son of Henry Martinson, of 8:31 Twenty-first street south. DOMENECO MARZICO. A- Fresh Arrival From Italy Drops Dead. Yesterday morning the Italian colony on Washington avenue north was all agog.' Oneof their number, Dcneneco Marzico, died suddenly at 7 o'clock. There was a mystery about his deatii to the Italians. lie passed all of a sudden and to all appearances there was no cause for his taking away. He was fresh from Italy, having arrived from his sunny home but two weeks ago. He lived at 510 Washington avenue north, and ever since his arrival had appeared despondent. Yesterday morning Domeneco rose and ate his breakfast the same as usual. An hour later he was dead. He dropped suddenly to the door, and when mem bers of the family picked him up he was lifeless. The police ware called in and they notified Dr. Nippt-rt, tlie deputy coroner. He sent the body to the county morgue, and upon examination he found the man had died of heart disease. The funeral will occur this afternoon. WHILE ON A SPREE William Wallace Falls and Breaks his Arm. Saturday night a patrolman of the central precinct arrested a man for beingdriiuk and locked him up at the station. He gave the name of William Wallace. Yesterday morning when Jailer MeKenna looked into the cell he found that the man had a broken arm. City Physician Weston, was called, and he found the man was suffering with a compound fracture of the arm above the elbow. . . Wallace had fallen down when he' was drunk the night before and broken his arm, and was insensible of the pain until he waked up 111 the cell. He was sent to the city hospital. FIVE WIVES Trap Their Sly Husbands at the 'theater. :.__: Chicago Herald. . There are five men in Chicago who will not be in a hurry again to accept an invitation trom Louis M. Stumer to join him in a theater party. He has a pernicious habit of playiug jokes ou his friends. A few days aso he invited five of them, all married men, to a box party at the Columbia theater. Then he went to their wives and told them about it, and also invited them to be present at the performance. Mr. Stumer bought a box on each side of the house, so that the husbands would be directly opposite their wives. When the five friends of Mr. Stumer left home last Tues lay each of them told, his wife that nis business would detain him down town until late. The wives pouted just a little and pretended to be angry. One of the husbands gave is an excuse that he was going over the: books of. his firm; another said he was taking stock, and one more told his wife] that he was going to Milwaukee to see a creditor. The orchestra was playing something soft and sweet when Mr. Stumer and bis five friends entered the box. Five women who sat in a box across the house were laughing behind their fans. Mr. Stumer leveled his ooera glasses at the women opposite, and remarked to one of the husbands: "I wonder who those women are over there." Mr. Stumer's friend looked through the glasses and recognized his wife, lie was the man who had told his better half that he was taking stock and would not be home till late. Another of the party, who was "going over the books of the firm," took a peep through the glasses. When he saw his wife he tried to escape from the box, but Stumer held him back. Neither of the two who had recognized theii wives said anything about it. Mr. Stumer then passed the classes to another of the party, and he also met his wife's icy glare, It froze him to his seat. After they had all seen their wives, one of them said confidentially to his neighbor: "Don't say anything about it, but my wife is sitting with tnose four women across the liouse." "So is mine." said theother. and then they both looked at their friend Stumer. It was not lone before each of the party knew that the others' wives were present, and i then dawned upon them that their friend Stumer had played a joke 011 them. Movements of Steamships. New Yokk— Arrived:; Etruria, from Liverpool; Sorrento,' from Hamburg; Moravia, from Hamburg. '- Troy Island— Passed: Assyrian, for Montreal. Pkawl Point— Passed : Minnesota, for Baltimore. : Dover— Passed : Doubledam, from New York. ■.■-■:■; Liverpool— Umbrla, from New York. . : ; ■ .- V. ;r. :- . ; ■::■ Queenstown — Arrived : Alaska, from New York. .*, --. Havre— Arrived : La Champagne, from New York. . _.-,-■ National Movement. Dcs Moines, 10., May 20.— scheme ison foot to perpetuate ths common weal movement. A meeting of the leaders will be held in Dcs Moines soon to form a national association. A Good Paper. lukster Tribune. The St. Paul Daily Globe has been reduced to ?3 per year. The publishers say that the paper will continue to be fully as good m the future as it has in the past, which is a sufficient guarantee of a good paper. -^>- ■ • She— You mustn't try to kiss me at the station, for there are so many people there. ' • •'••^•.-< ••»>>, He (protestiugly)— But every one will think we are brother and siste. . She— And we will beTtoo, if you at tnipt it. — THE PAINT .PAUL IDAILT GLOBE: )}X OK DAY MORNING. MAY 21, 1804. HENRY LOST HIS HEAD. THE PARISIAN ANARCHIST GUILLO TINED THIS MORNING. IIE CRIES "VIVE L'ANARCHIE" As II Wan Bel Led to the Place of Execution He Re peats the Cry as the Knife Falls— Death of Edmund Yates, Editor of the London World- London Money. i Paris, May 21, 8 a. Just as day was breaking this morning Emile Henry was ltd from the Prison De La Roquetle to the instrument of death. As he passed between the portals from the prison he wore the same air of bragga docio that marked his conduct during the trial, and as he stepped outside the gate he cried: "Vive l'auarchie." At 4:12 o'clock the little gat.* in the large gates of the prison swung open, and Deiblcr, the public executioner, passed through. Although Henry had refused to accept his ministrations, he was followed by a priest. Then came Henry iv his shirt sleeves and with his arms pinioned. His face was deathly pale, and his eyes glittered like those of a maniac. As he emerged he muttered, more to himself than to any one else: "1 am not allowed 'to walk properly," referring to the manner in which lie was pinioned. Then, raising his eyes, he saw those awaiting his coming and he cried: "Courage, comrades. Vive l'anarchie." The walk to the guil lotine was exceedingly short. Here he was seized by the assistants of Deib. ler and bound to the bascule. Then there was a flash as the heavy knife dropped. At the same moment Henry cried out again: "Vive l'auarchie," and then there was silence. The head of the anarchist dropped into the basket in front of the guillotine. The headless trunk was unbound from the plank on which it was bound and placed. together with the bead, in a black van and carried to the "tulip field," the burial place of executed criminals, where it was interred. As the van drove away the crowd, laughing and joking, dispersed. ft Yesterday afternoon President Cat not refused to reprieve Henry. Coun sel for the condemned man presented the appeal to the president, and sup ported it with every argument at his command, but M. Gamut was inexor able, and his only answer to the coun sel was that he must let justice follow its course. EDMUND *_„.._.. d:.\d. The English i.ditor and Play- wrig.it Passe.-* Away. London, May 20.— Edmund Hodgson Yates, editor and proprietor of the ; World, died today. Mr. Yates was the .son of the well-known actor, and was for some years chief of the missing let t-r department in tiie postoffice. He was a theatrical critic on the Daily News for six years, and was himself the author of several dramas. In May, IST.', Mr. Yates retired from the postoffice in order to devote himself exclusively to literature. In the course ot that year he went on a lecturing tour in the United States, ana in M>»y, 1373. he was appointed London representative of the New York Herald, which ix.st he ■ re signed in duly, 1874, when he estab lished the World. .Mr. Yates was in ISSI indicted for having published in his paper a lib.el on the Earl of Lons dale, for which, as editor, he was re sponsible. He >vas sentenced to four moulds' imprisonment, but was re leased before two months had expired. He was the author of many novels. Mr Yates' death was quite sudden. He at tended the Garriek theater last evening, that being his first appearance at a place of public amusement since his prolonged illness. While in the theater he had a fit, and was removed as soon as possible io his residence. The physicians who were summoned to at tend him held out little hopes of his re covery, and at 4 o'clock tins morning the end came. SIX OONI)K«.,Ki> TO DIE. Death Sentences Head to Spanish Anarchists. Barcelona, May 20.— The sentences of death passed upon the anarchists. Cortina, Cerezuela, Sogas, Bernat, i Villarubia and Mir for complicity in the attempt of Pallas to assassinate Marshal Martinez Campos, were read to the con demned men in the Montjuich citadel this morning preparatory to ihe execu tion tomorrow. All the prisoners, with the exception of Cerezuela, appeared to be affected by the hard, fateful, words. Cerezuela, however, appeared to fully realize the doom that is staring him in the face, aud fears he will break down before the hour of execution arrives. In accordance with the custom that obtains in Spain in the case of persons con demned to death, the prisoners, after listening to the leading of the death sentence, were ordered to proceed to the chapel in the fortress, where they are to spend the last hours of theU lives. All refused to obey .the order, and it was found necessary to use force to remove them to the chapel. KICKED TO li.iA.TU Because He Killed Several in a Crowd. L ondon, May 21.--A dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna says that dur ing a dance in the village of Schultzen. near Odenburg. a quarrel arose be tween some of the young men present about some women. A gen d'arme Intervened, whereupon the two men surrounded him in a threatening manner. The officer believed that his life was in dan-' ger, and drew his revolver and fired into the crowd. His bullets uck anil killed four of the young men and a girl. This caused the wildest excite ment, and the infuriated crowd set upon the gendarme, pounding and kicking linn until life was extinct. The village is terribly excited over the affair, and further trouble is apprehended. AMERICANS FLAT. Our Securities Not Selling Well in England. London. May 20. — The rates for money fell away at the end of the week. Discount rates were easy at 1 per cent on three months bills, and there were occasional transactions below that figure. The hopes of an increase or business at the stock exchange after Whitsuntide holidays were not realized. All speculation appears to await an improvement in American and Argentine affairs. The market closed generally depressed Consols, however, were unchanged. Foreign securities were firm except South Americans. Home railway se- COMPLEXION POWDER Is an absolute necessity of refined toilet n this climate. Pozzoni's combines every .leme nt cf leauty and purity. curlties wero very weak in sympathy with Wall street. Chicago, Mil waukee & St. Paul and Louisville & Nashville* were es pecially flat, tho former on Its trallic pospects and the latter on sales by weaK holders. Reading firsts, Louis ville, Erie seconds Milwaukees and Atchisons fell 3; Lake Shore. Northern Pacific preferred 2, and the remainder of the American list between I and 1. Grand Trunks again declined sharply. Guaranteed was off 4. firsts 2, seconds 2% and thirds IJf. Canadian Pacific receded l's\ * NEW SU.U.U-' lt SUITS. Queer Cause for a Strike on Brooklyn Lines. Brooklyn, May 23.— 8y reason of the failure ol the conductors and motor men in. the Atlantic Railroad company's employ. to array themselves in new summer uniforms today, the entire sys tem, embracing eleven lines, is tied up, and 1,000 men are out of employ ROUGH RIDl'-RFI. Those of Australia Are Very Dar ing on Horseback. McMillan's Magazine. "Open the irate!" roars the manager. "Look out, you boys!" and, with' a mad rush out Hies the colt through the open, gate, like a shell from a howitzer. For twenty yards he races at full speed, then "propping," as if galvanized, -shoots upward with the true deer's leap, all four feet in the air at one* (from which the vice takes its name), and comes down with his head between his forelegs and '. his nose (ibis 1 watched narrowly) touching the girths. But the rider has swayed back in his saddle with instinct ive esse, and is quite prepared for a succession of lightning-like-bounds— sideways, upward, downward, back ward—as the agile and frantic animal appears to ' turn iv the air, and to come down with his head in the place where his tail was when he rose. For an instant he stops; then, perhaps, the spurs are sent in so as to accentuate the next performance. The crowd meanwhile, of 000 or 700 people, mostly .young or in the prime, of life, follow cheering and clapping wiih every fresh attempt on the part of the frenzied steed to dispose of" hit! rider. A few minutes of this exercise suffice to exhaust and steady the wildest colt. It is a species of "monkeying," a device of the breaker, who lies a bag on to the* back of a timid colt, and he. frightened out of his life, as if by a monkey perched there, exhausts him self anil permits the rider to mount and ride away, with but little resistance.' Sometimes, indeed, the colt turns in his tracks, and, being unmanageable iv his paroxysms. charges the crowd, whom he scatters' with great screaming and laughter as they fall over each other or climb the boundary fence. But, very shortly, with lowered head and trem bling frame, he allows himself to be rid den to the gate of egress. There lie is halted, and his rider, tak ing hold of his left ear with his bridle hand, swings lightly to the ground, closely alongside of the shoulder. Did he not so alight, the agile mustang is capaole of ot a lightning wheel and a dangerous kick. Indeed, one rider mounting carelessly discovered this, to his cost, after riding a most Unconscion able performer. * : TAKING A WHAIjR. The Final Struggle ol* the Mon ster of the Deep. Chambers' Journal. -- V rs Having got the weather gage, the boats are lowered, sail is immediately set, and like swift, huge-winged birds, they swoop down upon the prey. ■ Driv ing right upon the back of the nearest ; monster, two harpoons are plunged into his body up to tlio "nitches." The sheet is at , once , hauled aft. and the boat hies up into the wind while the terrified cetacean vainly tries, by tremendous writhing and plunging, to rid {himself of the barbed weapon. The mast is unshipped and snugly stowed away, oars arc handled and preparation made to deliver the coup de grace. But, finding his efforts futile, ihe whale has sounded, and his reappearance must be awaited. . . . •■. ■ . . Two boats' Hues are taken out bafore the slackening comes, and he slowly rises again. - Faster and faster the line . comes in; the blue depths turn creamy white, and it is "Stern all" for dear life. Up lie comes, with jaws gaping twenty feet wide, gleaming teeth, and livid, cavernous, throirt glittering in the brilliant v light. But the boat's crew are -seasoned hands, to whom this dread. -■ ■■■'■ sight is familiar, and orders are quietly obeyed, the boat backing circling, and darling ahead like a sentient thing under their united effort. -So the infuriated mamm al is baffled and dodged, while thrust .after thrust, of ■ the iong lances arc got home and streamlets of blood trickling over the edges of his spout hole give warning that the end is near. A few wild circling* at tremendous speed, jaws clashing and blood foaming in torrents from the spiracle. one mighty, leap into the air, auu the ocean monarch is dead. 'He lies just awash, gently undulated by the- long, low "well, one pectoral tin slowly waving like some great stray leaf of Fucus gigautua. • A hole is cut through the fluke and the line secured to it. The ship, which has been working to windward during the conflict, runs down and receives the line, and in a short time the great inert mass is hauled alongside and secured by the fluke chain. Tho Gold ilesorve. Blue and Gray. . . To those of our misguided country* men who still believe that our curreecy and other national obligations, or those of any other gold-standard nation on earth, are adequately secured by the possession of gold coin or bullion, we wish to say that the world contains today hardly one-tenth enough of that precious * metal to pay the obliga tions now .existing and payable in gold alone. The other nine-tenths is secured by credit, and it must at once appear that this credit cannot be based on the possession of a com modity which has no existence. Upon what, then, is this enormous credit based? Simply upon the wealth and resources of the nations, not in the form of gold or any other one commod ity, but existing in the possessions, the productive industry and the good faith of the people— the best security that could possibly be imagined. The idea of maintaining a gold reserre as a basis of credit is a most palpable fallacy; but under our present fallacious system it is a necessity, and a costly one.! Our treasuiy lias a reserve today of; less than $100,000,000, with every prospect of having none at all iv the near future. We venture the prediction that if every dollar of this reserve be drawn from the vaults our securities will sutler no reduction in price, at home or abroad, and every dollar ever issued by our gov ernment will possess as much purchas ing power as it does today. .The real security will remain unimpaired, al though the lust dollar of gold may dis appear. *_;. ...2^... .".. ... ..*•; Used Opium for Paint. '• '??$ Oregoman. . ....... .*.'' ,"~" A rancher on Vashon island, Wash ington, has his liouse painted more ex pensively than any other house in the slate. Last fall he found. a box which - contained about £00 pounds of what he thought was a tine qualify of fire-proof paint, floating in the sound. The paint was packed in small tin' cans and bore a foreign label, -and as it had cost him nothing, he thought he would paint, his house with it. The house is now painted inside and out, and in doing so the greater portion of the paint was con- Mimed. The rancher lias discovered, much to his sorrow, that instead of fire -1 roof paint he has his house covered with about $3,000 worth of smuggled opium, which was thrown overboard by bin una . MINNESOTA SENTIMENT. Stand by Bob Dunn.— St. Cloud Jour nal-Press. 1 be Trumpet does not give a picayune for any political parly under the sun.— 1 racy Trumpet. They call them "Industrials" because they toil not and neither do they spin.— Ortonvillo Herald Star. If Coxey would only come and ran in the Seventh Minnesota he could be eiected.-Fergus Falls Journal. The Minneapolis preachers are get ting ready for their summer vacation. Mayor Fustis and liis p.-ople can then take. a rest at home.— Cannon Falls Beacon. "J£SS When the first -session of the Fifty third -congress closes the Democratic party will not be ashamed of the record made.- St. Cloud Times. The new Chicago fad — licenses for liars— isn't likely to become popular here. , Our liars have no need for licenses. -St. Cloud Times. If Duluth wants the member of con gress -and a state office also she will probably get what the small boy shot at —nothing.— Uraiuerd Dispatch. The pronounced affection for the Pop ulists recently exhibited by the Repub lican newspapers of this district is sim ply paralj zing.— Adriau Democrat. There is less talk than there used to bo over the liquor problem, but more progress is being made toward its final si-ttkMn.jiit._Rud Wing Republican. St. Paul officers have captured two murderers. They have both confessed. How will the blind goddess keep from hanging them will be determined later. —Crookston Times. Now they have discovered "land fer tilizer" at Redwood. Ye gods! Is Ihero anything more? If so, hurry up ami trot it out before hot weather.— Springfield Advance. The West keesp forging ahead. The latest victory for chat part of the world was Or. nice, owned iv St. Paul, win ning the Brooklyn handicap race Tues dayCrookstou Times. ■ The st. Paid lobe does not favor fusing W itn the Populists. It is safe to say that it voices the sentiment of a great majority of the Democrats of the state.-Littie Falls Herald. ■ Late political events, among which the city election in St. Paul was not the east, point to the early dissolution of the diabolical assiocation known as the . - A -- _s P lil >Kneld Advance. _ 'Tis sweet to die for one's country, but from appearances it will be difficult to find a Domocrat who will be willing to die this year for Second district congres sional honors.- St. Peter lleradl. *..** . Breckinridge's usefulness as a con gressman has flown. Kentucky can much better afford to send him to the penitentiary — where lie belongs—ln stead of to congress.— Hokah Chief. S . Ought editors to hold office?— Renville aimer. Yes, of course they ought to held office. There Is no class of men in the country better qualified, to hold office than editors are. —Slay ton Gazette. .- Republican senators (every mother's son of them) are talKing against time every day iv order to delay the settle ment of the much-mooted "uncertainty as to tariff legislation." — St. Cloud limes. . ...,--•' Congress pays $40 a month to a man for winding the two clocks in the sen aje._,. This fall the people will wind up the senate to the tick of the- ballots- as they .drop in the box. Pipestone Leader.-. ..-: : .. ; .. The Fergus Falls Globe gives a note of timely warning against fusion Willi the Democrats. That is right. We want 'no fusion, and what is in.ire, we won't have it with either of the two old parties.— Crookston Tribune. -; Editor Barrett's advice to other Kin ney supporters who are making things hot for Towne is good. He s'avs to them: Until the convention is 'held, "let us be wise aud not say things we may have to eat."— West Duluth Sun. The day has gone by forever when a woman wronged by a man must bear all the shame and obloquy alone. The day has come when the man, the betrayer, the tempter, the pursuer, must bear'his snare pi the' public , reproach.— Fertile Journal. ' '. ijlfc^SMjaajca, - *." 'What Is it Duluth wants, any wav? Only La Vague for state auditor, Nich ols for clerk of the supreme court, Kin ney or Towne for. congressman, and they may trot out a candidate for United States senator next winter. Surely, this is modesty I— Milaca Times. : Donnelly wants to have a parade ten miles long of farmers in Minneaoolis some time this summer. This will tend to create dissatisfaction among the farmers, and that is what Donnellv wants.. Stirring up contention is his business and what he lives on.— Hokah Chief. . In all his actions in congress we be lieve Boen lias stood squarely on 'the platform lie was elected on. and his rec ord is a credit to the party as well' as to himself. But if we have a stronger and a better man, one all can unite on, then let us nominate him; but let those of us who may not get exactly that candidate we want nevertheless stand by the party, and success will be certain. - As for Boen, he can well afford to retire on his laurels.— Wilkin County Gazette. j - FLOATING BOTTOM UPWARD. The Boat of Four Chicago Me " . ctianicj Thus Found. '.^;. .' ■ ; Chicago, May 20. —The friends and relatives of four young mechanics liv ing at 126 Ambrose street, who hired a row boat at the Van Buren street pier last Thursday afternoon for a fishing expedition, and were last seen rowing in an. easterly direction on the lake, ■. have had no tidings from them since. It is thought that they were lost in the storm which put in an appearance about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon, as their boat was found today floating bottom upward. The men were Sieg fried . Keins. Alfred Martin, Max Braun and Max Herkt. Stephen Mey ers, aged seventeen, and Paul Schultz, I fourteen, were recued from the gov* I eruuiant pier this afternoon after. an exciting stay there. Last Monday they were put on the pier by fishermen, fully equipped for a lengthy fishing expedi tion. Wednesday the provisions ran snort, and Meyers came ashore for a 'new- Supply. From that lime until this afternoon the boys were prisoners, and since Friday they had been without food; Thursday when the storm began they tried Ito attract the attention of 'passing boats or people on shore, but without avail. They had no shelter from Friday's terrific storm but a slight shanty. -Their provisions ran out Fri iday evening, and by Saturday they ap parently fell into a stupor, for boats pas'Sring that way saw nothing of .'.ilieiu and they had no recollec tion of : . events. This afternoon rthe. fisherman who put them on the pier noti fled the life-saving crew. r ' A' 'built was immediately manned, and, *-*ivitft the assistance of a tug, got the _'t»|i)j*ii off. Aside from being famished, [they seemed to have suffered no ill !~~Tff_i^KATTKSU£ir'Eillv:Erv, i \ BEECHAM'S PILLS :"Y For Bilious am Nervous Disorders. ';' _j fl "Wgrtli a Guinea a Eos" bat sold ' ■ < j £<iv 25 Ce-ats, •' BY ALL PnUGCtSTS. . vr'-";'..'',-;''AMusi_:itEaTs.-'' ' - BASE BALL TODAY. Minneapolis vs, Detroit Cb«m Oiled at * *»»ciack, I DUFFY'S PURE FOR^IEDICINAL'USE NO FUSEL OIL Nothing known to science at the present day has been such a health ful utliniilator aud built up MEN - aud WOMEN 'as thi < great medicinal whiskey, which Is the only pure whiskey upon the market. It is specially valuable this sea son of the year lor counteracting: bad foods. Impure water, malaria and summer complaints. It can be obtained ol' all reliable drii^lsls auri (,'i-ofer_(, and all per sons should insist upon _ having DUFFY'.*, and uot be persuaded to take any other. Send lor illustrat ed pamphlet. DUFFY'S 79 ALV WHISKEY CO., r HOCHESTEK.N.Y., - effects from their stay, lt was learned this afternoon that two other men who were fishing on the pier at the time of the great storm were undoubtedly lost. . Another wreck may have been added to the lung list of ill-fated vessels that have gone to the bottom of the lake during the prevailing stor m. Some painters at work near Calvary cem etery noticed a three-masted schooner about three miles. off shore at noon. Two of , her masts were gone and a dis tress signal was flying. They notified the Evanston life-saving crew. The crew went to the point, but on their arrival could see neither vessel nor trace of wreckage." , Blaze at st. John's. j St.Joiih's, N. 8., May 21.— Fire broke out at 12:15 this morning in the whole : sale house of W. H. Thome & Co.. deal- ! ers in hardware, paints, oils, etc. At 2 | a. m. the fire is considered to be under control. W. U. Thorne & Co. are the largest dealers in this line in Canada. The loss is estimated at from 125,003 to $200,000. Killed by a Falling Porch. Yuma, Ariz., May 20.— The porch of Antonio Bustement's buildiug fell last night and Mrs. Burt and one of her daughters were killed. Bustement's. leg was broken, and three of the other daughters were painfully injured. HAINV LAKE CITY. Gold! Gold! Gold! On opening of navigation, the Cana- i dian Pacific Railway will open their di rect route from bt. Paul, Minneapolis i and Dulutli to Rainy Lake City via Rat ! Portaee and the Lake of the Woods steamers. Steamers"Uixon,"- , j and "Fu,pire" will leave Duluth every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, for Port Arthur, making direct connection with Canadian Pacific Railway for Rat Portage, whence steamers leave on ar rival of train for Rainy Lake City, Hannaford and Fort Francis. !. Daily trains also leave St. Paul and Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Ka Portage. Superior accommodation Rates tho lowest. Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth; Northwest Transportation Co., Dulutli; T. E. Liiike. Agt nt 1)., S. S. & A. Ry. Duluth; C. B. Hi board, G. P. A.. Sou Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, G. P. A.. Can. Pac. Ry.. Winnipeg. J DECORATION — DAY — CHART! -=-- The Globe has secured a limited number of Elegant Lithographs On heavy linen paper, which is a Pictorial History of Notable Events in our Great Civil War. It depicts Firing on Sumter, Battle of Gettyscurg, Contlict Between the Monitor and Merrimac. EXCELLENT PORTRAITS OF Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Hancock, Logan, -.. Meade, Sheridan, y. Farragut. IT IS A .;.. Memorial Day Gem Cut out this 'advertisement and send it to the Globe, with Fifteen Cents, and it will be forwardedtoyou, postage paid. the Globe Has It Now Ready for Delivery, IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO. A Book for America and. Americans. ■"" — ~7\ — \ EDITOR WILLIAM T. STEAD, Of London, the famous founder of the Review of Re view-, and one time Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, has for four months studied Chicago as the typical city of the world in corruption and greatness. The most interest ing- lessons of the age are embodied in this book by that brilliant and incisive writer. 0 Not Fail to be Personally Informal of the Greatsst Sensi'ioi of tills Age. TxXTH Q-T At>T? has secured the EXCLUSIVE iJrliii lXJLUi_si_li NEWSPAPER RIGHT for the book in St. Paul, and will supply it over the counter or by mail, postage paid, for ON£ COUPON AND 40 CENTS. The trade price is 50 cents. One coupon and 40 cents is the Globe price. Bring or send this Coupon: I "IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO." I I ST. PAUL GLOBE ||C|o|U|P|OlN| j 4Q OEIsTTS. J jj Free to All^ou^catawgue of I ]t Guns, Rifles, Revolver?, Fishing Tackles-Boats, Tents, Canipin* Outfits, f j I Base Ball, Lawn Tennis and everything to m33t a Spsrtman's require- > <; ments. 'Sole agents for Columbia, Victor, Crescent and many other > I well-known Bicy:les. Write for secsnd-hand list of Wheels. Most f 1 complete Repair Shop ii the West. > 1 KENNEDY BROS-! <► MINNEAPOLIS, minxst. « V»^<VyMiAA/N^^**AA**VV*^*AA*(*AA^V*^^*-VVVWVi^ yl coupon. <& fl This single coupon and ten cents will secure ▼/ fj " V ° U PART FIVE, f) Which is NOW READY. gl YA To Globe Coupon Department: fl ph Send Part Five of "Our Own Country" 0) 1$ to the following address: (m fl ' f) [A Name {£ fl Street and Number. W) $) Town ••••••••• • * «••• •"•'*•"• •••«. S) State.. U* n sta:e - m Enclosed 10 Cents, May 21, 1894. (& -~_>-_A* DOCTOR 251, £53 and 255 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in the city, as will be proved hy consulting old files of the daily press. Ite-jnlarly graduated an.l legally Qualified} long encaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable Cfisee guaranteed. If doubt exists wo say so. Hours— lo to Ji a. m., 2to 4 and 7to S p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If you cannot come, stato •■, case by mail. Special Parlor for Ladies* Uttrwmt Dflhit iU OrpuileWesjinMaeFaMlnsHcra . N I-tCIYUUd UuMlLtjf ory. Lack r.f Energy, Physical Demy, arising from indiscretions, Excess; Indulrenco or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ner vousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust. Defec tive Memory, Pimpl«s on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfltnes* to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep sia. Stunted Development, Ijoss of Tower, Pains in tho bact. etc., | are treated with success, Br.relr, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural discharge? cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venerea! Diseases, &£ affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin end Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Artie. Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swel lings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by me-ms of Safe, Time-test Remedies. . Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood poisea surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea nnd Stricture promptly cured. PATiDDU TLnmt, Kosf, Long DUetts**-., C»H«umptloa \jb\ i AnHflf Anti.mm Bronehttii-and Epilepsy; Constitu tional and acquired 'Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated suc cessfully by entirely New and Rapid Methods* . It is self evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of cases attains great skill. Every known applica tion is resorted to and the proved pood remedies of all ages and countries aro used. No Experiment* are H*d«. On account of, the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and -perfect cures are important. Call or write. Sjmptom 'Ist and pambplet free by mall* The Doctor has success* 'ully treated and cured thousands of cases in t^is city and iSe Northwest. A!V consultations, cither by mail or verbal. -re regarded as strictly confidential and' are given perfect privacy. fefl^ M-m-H-UKY* HiaaMMCa. Win. * DR. NELSON KBSTBrsffi practice: regul r phv- Eiciun: expert treatment o: nil ;orms o: chronic diseases; solicits calls rom nil who have idled a ormex attempts to pet well; no e-ti-eriuiems, quackery or ailure. Medicines :or infectious or poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cuie re cent cases in one day , Hopping mucous discharges, irritation, scalding end Inflammation. Never sicken or tni. , the breath, lost ■ less. Cure tho worst types o'chronic diseases, pains In the flesh and bouts, red spots, ulcers oldForesou the limbs. and nil other :01ms possibl . Patients who con sult Dr. Kelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen, voting and middle-aged, dosing ;or months with disgusting and worthies.! "•pills" anl '•mixtures," sui.ering, sick and sore, belter today and worse tomorrow, time and money thrown away; inflam ■nation, aches, pains aud bliod poison, Increasing debility, decay, mental and physical prostration, loss o. muscular power sure lo follow, pimples, 1 ra-iies. ulceis, I. ss o: hair, sores in tin throat a'ld . mouth, 11 etime of misery, visit Dr. Hugh Kelson, l!--'.- and 228 Washington Avenue South, .Minne.ipo is. Twenty-seven years' experience. Hours— ll to 12. tto 3, aud 7 IrJJ. Dr. E. C. WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous prostration canted by alcohol or tobacco; wakefulness, -Mental Depression. Softening of Urain,-* causing insanity, misery, decay, death: Premature Old Aae. Barrenness, Loss or Power in either sex, Impotencv, Leucor rhusa and all Female Weaknesses. Involun tary Losses. Spermatorrhoea caused by over exertion of brain. Self-Abuse, Over-indul gence. A month's treatment. $1, ii for $». by mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order for li boxes, with S\ will send written guarantee to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier Druggist, Seventh and Sibley streets, St. Pay Minn. •■■•■ --v ... ■ - 3