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-... The Coupon for "Portrait Types" Is Printed on This Page Every Sunday. VOL. XVII.— TWO CENTS— { } PALATIAL LAKE TRAVEL. FIRT TRIP OF THE NEW STEAMER NORTH WEST, Enterprise of j. j. hill In Providing a Lake Line of Steam ships Which Surpasses Any thing Heretofore Known—Ar rival of tho Now Vessel at tha Koo— lnspected by an Enthusi astic Multitude— Due in Du lutli this Forenoon— Al Records Eclipsed— Description of the Famous Craft. Ipeciai to the Globe. Saui-t Stk. Marie. June The St. Paul and Minneapolis party, bound for Duluth via the Soo. aud the lirst trip o. the magnificent, new steamship North "\Yes f , reached hereon schedule time _t »n. ni. As the steamer was not due until noon, the newspaper representatives were taken to the Canadian side in Mr. dowry's private car, and inspected the i' J U- *"■■ :;- ■ i] 1 • «i " , tj ■ - ■*'- ■ • " p GRAND STAIRWAY AND LADIES' CABIN OF THE "NO^TH WEST." old city on that side of the river quite thoroughly, after which they, returned to their native land. -'■'■':.- . '•? "- • General Manager Underwood escorted the entire party to inspect the new lock, which is to.be conipletedjuextyear. This lock is beside the old one, but is much larger, and will cost the government several million dollars. I Just how much can be better told when the deficiency appropriation has been obtained. About noon Judge. Steere, Senater McMahon, Charles S. Osborn. of the Soo News, B. H. Scranton and the vis itors took Capt. Bird's launch, the 1 "Waupoose, and went down the river to I see and meet the North West. The white I hull of the vessel could be seen several J miles distant, and as she neared the j port the interest and excitement of the . notable event increased. *■•.-*. ■■■ It was exactly 12:45 p. m. when the steamship touched the dock, and she J was greeted by the screeches of every ! steam whistle in the city and the cheers ( of the people present, which seemed to • include every able bodied person in . town. The NorthWest left Buffalo at 9 p.m., Tuesday, the sth, halting at Cleveland Wednesday morning and again at De- ' troit Wednesday afternoon, stopping I at no other port until the Soo was j reached. The advent of the North West marked the first formal opening of Hay Lake channel, she being the first large vessel which has passed through the channel, a feat which required much skill for the first trip. The government tug Myra, with Supt. Wheeler and a corps of engineers on board, met the steamship at Sailor's En campment and escorted her to the dock, while A. F. Hurley, sheriff of this county, acted as pilot through the channel. The crew, which numbers 143 people, were all in uniform, and as the vessel came sailing up to the dock with flags flying, the uniforms of; the officers and men conspicuous, - the 140 passen gers on board responding to the hurrahs of the hundreds on the dock, the scene was the most inspiriting this enterpris ing city has ever witnessed. While at Union dock the agent. M. J. Weaver, invited every one to inspect the magnificent vessel and thousands embraced the opportunity to see the finest and most completely equipped steamship which has ever visited the upper lakes. Captain W. H. Campau, who is in command, was fairly over whelmed with compliments and con gratulations. * THE NEW LAKE LINE Which J. J. Hill Has Brought Into Existence. The North West is one of a line of six ftiagnificent steamers which J. J. Hill, president of the Great Northern rail road, is bringing into existence. During the ' next few weeks the North Land, the companion ship of the North 'West, will be ready for the service, and another year four more will be added, making a daily line during the season of navigation from Duluth to Buffalo, a distance of 1,022 miles, the run being made in not more and possibly less "than sixty hours. They are to be absolutely passenger steamers, carrying no freight, but hav ing accommodations for 450 cabin pas lengcr's, and second-class aecommod.i tiojjfor large Immigrant travel. . The cost of the North West and the North Land was 15600,000 each, and those which- are*: to follow will be equally palatial. The North West was built i_ tY*» rr- hi li Jii ifTrrTr"rßiWtiii , IIU *W , *-W-i--V---*w-rr^_rin^irr«i-nWi in r"** J^ft _^^^^^ _^^^^^^^^^ J^ Cleveland, 0., aud was- launched last January from the ■ shipyard of the : Globe Iron works in that city*. Commodious accommodations, speed and safety have been the great desideratums. sought in the construction, and the, visitors who inspected the first vessel- of the line on her first trip . today, were thoroughly convinced that all three of . these points had been completely secured,. ..V- .'•' ; The North West is a veritable float ing palace. '.It is 336 feet long and 44 feet wide, and over 34 feet in depth. As the visitor ascends the grand double I stair-case and enters the cabin ho is confronted with . visions of Aladdin's palace. Nothing, is' modeled after | something else, but all is original. .- The I cabin is finished in' mahogany, and the i carvings ure extravagantly elaborate. ! The carpets and upholstery were made ] from special designs and are unique j and . tasty . . in . the extreme. • State | rooms ; : • are fitted- with brass , bedsteads, baths and every convenience • and luxury which ingenuity and money i can secure. ;' There are, ' in addition, public bath rooms, smoking room, read ing room, music room, canvas awnings for the deck and every possible appli ance for human comfort. Even upon i the lower deck, designed for Immi j grants, iron bedsteads and spring mat tresses are supplied." Thirteen hundred i electric lights . make the cabins, the (^"" r ~' '^ **' ''"'' " ■^ J: " fJ^-"^'''^ J '• ■■■■-■■ - • ■ : — : — •—: — - ~^Z~< T*v * « c • o • • sj- " -~ THE "NORTH WEST'---THE NEW STEAMS HIP -J* GREAT NORTHERN staterooms and every part of thi vessel more brilliant even at night than by day, while IOC-candle power signal lights emblazon the watery pathway. The hull is divided into water-tight compartments, and life boats and life ! rafts are at hand for emergencies.. I There arc twenty-eii_ht boilers, and the engines have 7,500 horse power capacity. ' {There is room for 1.000 tons of coal, and 4 00 tons will be required for each round • trip from Duluth to Buffalo. It Kikes twenty-four" firemen feed the Urn- ; raensc boilers with '.fuel.? The boilers are of a model never before seen on our inland lakes, and. can carry a pressure of 500 pounds to the square inch with out^ leaking. 'V-V'*iV V Another innovation is a refrigerator plant, whicli will manufacture a ton of ice per day. It would - be Impossible to repeat the 'j^s^^is^mxism&bs^mAimssestTfmmmssismsi^ absolutely overwhelming praise ex pressed by the people who thronged this already famous vessel as she lay at the dock here today. It was at once a wonder and a revelation in lake steam ship navigation. The 140 passengers oh board were even more enthusiastic than the vis itors, as they were more familiar with the comforts and advantages offered. They pronounce the table service as un surpassed, by any hotel or restaurant caterers in the world. There were a large number more passengers booked who were prevented by washouts from reaching Buffalo before the hour of sail, ing, or otherwise the passenger list on the initial trip would have been much larger. ' ■ Capt. Campau has reason to be proud of the craft he commands. He says he made five hours better time in crossing Lake Huron than was ev.r before re corded, and he expects to make equally good time for the remainder of the trip to Duluth. • Twenty-five miles an hour is an easy task for the North West to accomplish in good weather, and tbe new steamer is the introduction of railroad speed upon the lakes. ■ Y_. The whaleback steamer Christopher^ Columbus is en route to Duluth, ana on ! her return ' trip will": endeavor to corn pete with the North West in rapidity. . It was not the intention to remain here but two hours, but the enthusiasm and attendance of the citizens were so great that Capt. Campau gave them ample time to see the vessel through out, and it was exactly five minutes of 5 when the vessel entered the Soo lock. Within twenty minutes we will enter Lake Superior, and from thence go to Duluth without a halt, being due there tomorrow (Friday) forenoon.* It is re ported that a great reception awaits the arrival of this superb steamship at Du luth. V ." From Dnluth the St. Paul and Minne apolis visitors will return via the East ern Minnesota, being due in ; the, Twin Cities Friday evening, after a two and a half days' trip which cannot be sur passed. • it I? safe to predict that when this '.-" - . ****■_." -• ".. -.*- SAINT PAUL MINN.. FRIDAY MORNING; JUNE 8, .894. ' - •.:-.*.- - ' ' I line 'is fully Inaugurated, it will be \ Crowded to - its utmost capacity, and that Northwestern people j will make the ride from Duluth to Buffalo; thei: great summer outiiu**, and business tour . as well, while the East will find it so - comfortable and luxurious to . come West"tlu:t the people will be unable to stay at home. It is a line of travel which will work both ways. • ' -'*.-.-/ , ' *«*:'*'■'•*■ - .-•■'-„. H. W. : H. ; .1 LOSS OF MILLIONS. : V Flood Destruction in -and' Abo.it Portland. ;. .-'••.;••'."''/ " Portland, Or.. -June 7.— accurate estimate of the damage by, floods along: the Columbia and Willamette rivers can be made. It is certain, however, to run iu'to millions. The entire Northwest, * including Idaho, Washington, Oregon aim British Columbia is Virtually, shut off from the East by the floods." 'Ilia Canadian Pacific roads have been washed out for hundreds of miles, and ;it will require weeks to repair the dam age after the water goes down. Tnis city has connections both wave on the Southern Pacific but the mails are badly delayed. '•■.-: The Northern Pacific makes connec tions through Puget sound and this city by means -of the transfer boat which runs from Kelso. Wash.; to this city. - < In Northern Idaho the ; Great North ern and Northern Pacific have beeu washed out for miles, rendering the roads • almost useless west of Idaho. The Union Pacific' is partly used from Umatilla west. - and the Oregon Kail way : and ' Navigation " - comp' uy's roads, ■ which -is the wis. connection ofthe Union Pacific, have to be practically rebuilt from Umatilla to '.' Portland, a distance of 200 miles. The upper Columbia is not falling, but the river here remains stationary, it will require at least a week for the water to get out of the streets, whenever it be gins to recede, as many points on Front street the vector is ten feet deep. The streets adjacent to the flooded districts,' which: now include three-foUrths ot the business portion* of the city, are alive with vehicles of all kinds hauling . goods out of tne water. _■...'.; '<-,' ; .; ; V SCOTCH-HUSH SOCIETY. ■" -'/."-!-V< Large Meeting oi' Delegates at -%-.-;"'• 7 '" Dcs Moines. V Dcs Moines, 10.. June 7.— The large audience hall of the Y. M. C. A, build ing was crowded to. suffocation today .-with tbe sixth aunual congress. . the £ Scotch-Irish Society of America was VeaUed;"to order by P. M. Cassidy.: In the audience were representative. men " from nearly every stale and territory, Wisconsin and ' . Minnesota bei ng especially well . representel. Prayer, was offered by Rev. Dr. A. L. Frisbie, and after a musical selection- by n double quartette, addresses of welcome were delivered by Col. John Scott, pre^r ident of lowa State society; Gov. Frank D. Jackson, and the mayor of the city, all of whom greeted the delegates, and referred > in eulogistic -■ terms Vto= the object and influence of the society"! Appropriate ' responses : were made by Robert lion ncr, of New York, president of the national society; Dr. Jbirti Halt, of New York, and other delegates."- This" afternoon a committee of promlnent.vlS-'; Izens took the members of the congress"; in charge and piloted them about tlif"^ city.- This evening a public Teceptloi' was tendered the "> visitors at the Kirk? wood house, followed by a banquet. V : ~fe' A caae *- of diphtheria ; is reported at til. Laurel avenue. : ..t {A MOVEMENT TO DISBAR j ________ ' SEARLES AND GAIL, PROMINENT STILL .'];« WATER ATTOHNIYS. ■ BHOIIOHT BY D. M. SABIN. Plaintiff Claims Attorneys He Employed Gave Their I n for in a '■.; •' i'.o-.t Obtained From Him to ;: Others and Turned Against ■."''■' Him — Heavy Losses Aro Al- : " , leged to Have Occurred There' %l by — An Interview With Ex- ( V. Senator at His Homo. '.]■.' Hon. I). M. Sabin yesterday; through ; Fayette Marsh as attorney, filed with the supreme ; court a petition asking '. that Hon. J. N. Searles, a well-known lawyer who practiced for years In Still water, and is also a member of the . Ramsey county bar, be disbarred. '•* ' The supreme court cited Mr. Searles to appear, before the court on July 5 .fend, answer the.- accusations .ot , Mr. ! Sabin. V ££.%!; V -:. ■•.VV ■:'■ 'The proceedings are founded on the alleged course of Mr. Searles, as attor ney of j-Sabiii • and of Receiver J. C. O'Gorman, in the Seymour, Sabin and ■ kindred; companies, that were created by Sabin. , - >VV ;■ '■■":•• - Mr. Sabin alleges that j*- when in 1834 . the SeymoiiT-Sabin company went into the hands of J.C. O'Gorman as receiver, he had . claims against the company ) amounting to $013,351.50. Of this,s4S7,~ j 066.06 was contingent liability. He al ! leges that* he had, as accommodation sj maker and indorser, signed or indorsed various notes, bills of exchange and '• drafts for the corporation, and that the , j corporation had sold and discounted the il paper. Sabiu says that he employed i ; Searles to prepare and file claims with i the receiver on these liabilities, and . -that in so employing him he disclosed ! to him all the facts concerning the mat ters. " ' _r^sP^ Then Searles advised' him to acquire, by purchase or -otherwise, all the out , standing cominerbial paper of the cor poration, and, as Sabin says, he acted ' upon the advice, and acquired a large : amount of the paper. Searles remained i -cabin'- attorney.as alleged, "until nearly all the paper was acquired, and then, in 1888, became the attorney of Receiver ! O'Gorman, and remaned iv his service l .until the, first of this year. ., . _ ';.",■; I The petition further alleges that as i attorney of O'G.nnau he filed answers 1 j loTTfearly all of the claims of c Sabin^the' - ' answers resisting the claims for the - ' collection /Which he had formerly set > proceedings on foot. '.;!;";'. ■;'•*. pels :--''*S'' : '~~' V V ;; An exhibit Is attached to the Detilton^ , showing : that Searles filed with the court a claim of $6,244.60 for his services i for the receiver. :..<." ','■ F. W. Gail, of Stillwater, partner of '[ J. N. Searles.. is also accused .-.of being ;: connected with the transaction, and is ' also cited to appear before the. court. '[[ I The petition mikes similar allegations concerning a pine land deal of Mr. ' Satan's. Tho allegations lv this matter ' ■ are "- that " Searles ■ became possessed as 1 the attorney of Sabin of : all the defects , in the title of the pine lauds, and after' . ward communicated the information to I R. M. Coles, who informed A. T. Jenks, > Samuel McClure, .James Mulvey and • others, and that by Mr. Searles' acts ' Savin was forced to t settle certain suits and lose all margins" he anticipated on I the land deals, amounting to some $70, --. two. :- '■^}'-:;~-]i- : : • ■ r ■' : i , ■.. -. .'.---...X;-... T^ .■* *^'— • ..ADDITIONAL DETAILS r? ■"■"■*. *"." * l t Showing More ' Definitely , the '•'VV Points Involved. :..".'.".': Special to the Globe . ;■ ; '.. "C- ! :,* SfiLLWATEit. June , 7.— Apparently .there is to be no end to the litigation in [ the district court of this county in which ! ex-Senator D. M. Sabiu, of -this city, is i interested. Complaints were filed yes -1 terday iv two actions, in which lie Is the '. plaintiff and j Searles & Gail and J. C. » % O'Gorman are the defendants. . The : suit against Searles & Gail is for $145. --000 on two accounts. In the first count, Mr. Sabin alleges that at the time of the failure of Seymour, Sabiu ;. & Co. he owned stock in the concern amounting to $700,000, and that Seal les &Gall were at the time employed as his attorneys. In this capacity they became thoroughly familiar with Mr. Sabin's interests, and that soon afterward they retired from his employ, compelling Mr. Sabin 'to' . secure another, attorney, and, that .in this manner he was damaged in the Sum of $75,000, for which amount lie de , mands judgment. '.'■' t% '-' i ; In the secoud count he claims that he i was interested iv the purchase of a large ■ .tract of pine lands in Mille Lacs county,;: | mid that in perfecting title to these lands he had employed and - did em .' ploy Searles & Gail as his attorneys. ! That i they . then ; . became J thoroughly familiar with the title of the lands, and soon afterward communicated to R. M. Coles that plaintiff's title to the lands was defective, and advised and induced Coles to form a syndicate to ' purchase outstanding titles to the real estate, and that (the syndicate was formed, com-; . posed : of .- li. M. Coles, ;A. T. ; Jen ks, Samuel McClure, James Mulvey. David; j Tozer and others. ; ', That . the ; said • par ties. acting under the advice and direc .{ tion of Searles & Gail, did purchase the 1 outstanding title claims to said real : ! estate, and that in order to i settle and' adjust the controversy' the plaintiff was obliged to surrender his interest in all ' the profit of said enterprise, amounting; to $70,000, for which amount and inter- j est he demands judgment. • In the action of D. M. Sabin vs. J. C. O'-oorhian, the. complaint : alleges that Mr. Sabin was the owner and in actual possession of stock of the Iron Mount ain Ore and; Furnace company, doing 'business in Sauk county, Wisconsin, to the amount and actual value of $54,8.0, : and that the defendant obtained posses : sion of it Ift September, 1835, and con ,- verted the same :to his own ■ use. '? The Complaint further alleges | that the plaintiff' lias often demanded i a return of ; the stock and possession thereof, but that Ihe defendant has *- neglected .. and : retttseijt to deliver it. V. Ha therefore de mands judgment in the sum ot "-51,800, wilh costs »nd disbursements. INTERVIEW WITH SABIN". He Wants to Know an Attorney's Powers. Special to tho Globe. r ; - '■ ■* t ''> -^.j I. \vati-:k, J one 7.— Ex-Senator Sa bin was seen at his home last .'evening by your corresuoii'.leut.and in regard to suits brought to disbar Searles and Gail from practice he had this to say: :".*; ! "There Is nothing in particular to be interviewed about, and ' the papers on file will show for themselves. But ! >y wav of explanation 1 would 'say that Searles and Gail have been my personal attorneys lor a period of twelve or fif teen having had full knowledge of my business affairs, and have received from me personally a very large amou nt of money for their services, lo say lioth ingof amounts paid them by various corporations in which 1 was interest ed."- •.■/. '■' He said he presumed there was very little if any money in the matter, 1 and not much more satisfaction," and hoped he was pretty nearly through with this long litigation growing out of the old i car company suits, which at the time of the reorganization, when the property was ; purchased, by the Minnesota Thresher company, were all agreed to be settled. This would have been ac complished but for the bad faith and disregard of agreement with some of the stockholders, who have been largely in volved iv litigation ever since, in which the firm of Searels & Gall have been conspicuous factors. J Mr. Sabin further remarked that in th? interest of other unfortunates who might be subject to' litigation in future it might be well to ascertain if any at torney can act as counsel so long as he thinks his financial interest will be bast served aud then flop over to the oppos ing side and take advantage of his in formation in order that he may sell it a higher - price to the next customer. In short, he said he would like to kuow whether the courts will sustain an attorney in accepting retainers and fees on both sides of the same law suits. MORE COMING. Special to the Globe. _- *V".-^ t- Stillwater, Minn., June 7.— lt is quietly rumored that the suits of today are only the beginning ot further dras tic litigation : that is liable ,to be in augurated at an early, day, especially so in view of the recent verdict in the bond suit of O'Gorman, in which the firm of Searles & Gail took Dart, the bondsmen in the case having expressed surprise that such a verdict should be secured, and they promise to carry the case to the end of the rope. » i tt '.•■-.. : ' ■ UEPUBLICAN FIX. It Resembles' That Described by ...'.'. LQren Fletcher. ■■.., The j constitutional - lawyers of . the curbstone vintage are still in a quandary as to what to do with their rump assem bly. They have talked the- matter over the "street earners - and '-~ looked askance at the : Democratic • adminis tration as it moves - "on .las- i uncon cerned as if there were no one barking at '•:"- its ' heels. 'Kearc'ou bluntly says tie doesn't know what they will do, and others of the party are milder in their admissions as to being at sea in a leaky boat. Assemblyman Johnson carries John Copeland's record in his pocket as clerk of the rump, assembly, and ex hibits it at the street corner j meetings. By the way, he has promised his brown hat ballot box to President Van Slyke, of j thu assembly, as a memento of the occasion" when the Republican . assem blymen put their foot into the mouth of the "tiger," and then got it out as soon as they could. The attorneys employed to investigate the natter are still hunting for some hook of the law upon /which to hang their, threadbare case, and don't feel quite sure as to whether or not they will try quo warranto proceed ings. Lightner consulted the attorney general yesterday as to what should be done, and it was understood that Gen. Quids will allow the use of his name to begin the proceeding alluded to iv case it is deemed advisable to prceed at all. WOODMANSEE BUYS J B S. Second Bar of the Horse Sale — -,' Some Good Bargains. Dan Woodmansee himself captured the prize iii yesterday's horse sale at Midway Park. This was the fast trot ter J B S, owned ty. F. A. Seymour, and it was sold to Woodmansee for $575. Lytlc's mare, Fanny H, only brought $240, Herman Hietzke buy ing her. Koxy Reber ■ bought one of ' Gov. Merriam's " horses at alow, figure, having previously ren dered the crowd jolly and complaisant through ins liquid dispensary iv the refreshment room. His catering was one of the best features of the sale and was well done. Forty-three horses were sold, bringing in all $3.6*01.50, or an av erage lof j $85.85 each— somewhat less than Wednesday's average. Those who were present yesterday ob tained some great bargains. Mer riam's consignment, of .eight brought $307.50; Sherwuoii's *" - six netted $4*7.50; .Hill's eleven brought $465. The sale was concluded by 4:30, a number of , horses being withdrawn from the public sale, which had been entered. There i was no bidding by owners, each animal selling ou its merits for what it would .bring. It was a big and successful sale,' over $8,000 being expended by lovers of the noble animals. • FESTIVE SHOEMAKER. _PteFpi_r-— - "W^etWmMm Taken in the Toils Together With .VL a Woman. George Hessler and ". Josie Bergen were before the police \ court yesterday ou a charge of disorderly and immoral conduct. . Hessler runs a shoe shop' on Partington avenue, which has been in bad repute for some time. He Is iv the habit, as stated.* of . inviting . women of bad , repute .to his . establishment and carrying on high jinks at his own sweet pleasure. On complaint of the neigh bors the pair were arrested, and will have lime to repent at leisure. Hessler got sixty days at Como, while his frail companion will enjoy; a ninety days' stay at the House of the Good Shepherd. ■•*'..- Raised a Bill. '-.;' Col. Sheehan, deputy United States marshal,^ arrested Daniel Sullivan at Newmarket,' Scott - county,' and brought; him to this city yesterday lon a charge : of raising aSI bill to $10. lie will ba. given a hearing biforj United States! Commissioner William A. Spencer this morning. "-This is the ; secoud case of raising a bill of similar character within a f.-v days, and both ib.u are in the 1 Ramsey couuty jail, *.. -V:;--/'".V'V PRICE TWO CENTS— { F ° IVE T » _, }— NO. 159. WILL MEET ON JUNE 14 . . ' ' ".,,'-.. .V STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE WILL *'" ' I FIX THE DATE OF THE STATE CONVENTION. ■'— — Meeting Is at the Ryan— On* the Skirmish " Line — Political Camps Striking Tents— Forces . of" the lhr-e Annies With :. y Three Months' Rations Getting Into Position. The truce of two years is ended and there Is activity again in the camps of the political parties. Conventions are called or their dates being anxiously discussed aud the patriots who imagine their party has a dead sinch and who are willing to be immolated on the altar of public service iv consideration of the honor and emoluments attached, are canvassing the field with active legs and anxious eyes, while the wild-eyed enthusiasts who are chasing the Popu list bubbles, are blowing their tin horns and straining their lungs just as lustily as if they had never gone into the rush and been trampled in the dust. The Democrats, witn that grim determina tion which Grady immortalized, undis mayed either by past defeats or the gloom of the present, sure "of their ground and firm in their footing, and grandly confident "That ever the truth comes uppermost, And ever is justice done," are forming their hollow square to re sist the combined assaults of their hereditary foes the Paternalists, fight ing under the colors of Republicanism and Populism. In the wider field of the state the Re publicans' display a confidence in vic tory in the vigorous scramble of candi dates for the minor places in the can - itol. Nelson's nomination for governor is conceded for the same reasons that made his nomination two years ago an imperious necessity. He is expected to again hold in line an element of voters who had begun to feel the old Scandi navian impulse for individual freedom stirring a revolt against the denial by the Republicans of the right of free ex change of labor's products, and were breaking away in droves from the party whose early devotion to human freedom had won their allegiance. After pull ing the state ticket through by the charm of nationality. Nelson is expected to play v. hand in the game iv which two senatorships are the stakes, one of which, it the game wins, will fall at once to his share. .and the other in due time will go . to the author of the ad dress to the Alliance In 1890. V V ,' Brown would be secretary of state | again. but the Swedes are getting rest ive, and the slate has the name of Berg on it. It had it on two years ago, but' Brown sponged it off and wrote his own when .* the convention met, and he may; do It -again. There is a lively scramble for the auditorship, with the greenhorns betting on Bob Dunn and the i' seasoned ' ones backing the field against him. Dunn has the boys, but he will, find on the lltu of July that the pine and railroad lands have the delegates. They know that Bob was after the former instead ot Auditor Bierniann with his legislative prod, and that both want a more pliant man in that office than they have found Bier mann to be, or think Dunn would be. • They have both united to prevent Bier mann's indorsement by the Populists again, because they have found him re fractory nud with old-fashioned and, to them, stupid noli cms about duty. When he refused to certify to one of the laud grant companies the list of choice lauds it had selected, its leading counsel ob served: "We wouldn't have this bother if we had elected our man." _..,<- V i : Over in the Populi.-t camp that nope that "springs ' eternal in the- human breast" is "bubbling up and running over, notwithstanding the severity with which they were set down two years ago. Donnelli is blowing his horn and getting up steam in his Omaha express and shouting to everybody to get aboard, as his is the only through train for the capitol. ' !,':-./ Meanwhile his engine is coaling up iv the Republican yards. He will not sit in the cab this trip, the vote ot want of confidence in him as engineer two years ago having been discouraginidy emphatic, but he wiil be conductor and put Owen in the cab. Owen protests that he will not pull the Omaha expreys; that people don't care to ride iv a wild train with a crazy conductor and a lot of brakemeu who are eating peanuts and blowing soap bubbles when the whistle blows fur brakes, but he lacks backbone, and wheu Donnelly yells "all aboard," he will climb up into the cab aud let 'er go. Owen is a good fellow, a Democrat if he only could sense it— could find out '.'where am a;?*'— and it is a pity to see him let himself be used as a catspaw with which the Republicans will rake their , chestnuts out of the hot ashes. The fact is, one well ; understood [by those who get information from the inside that ever since IS.*-, when It became appar ent that the Democrats ana Alliance were running on converging lines, the Populist movement , was only a con certed scheme to set the lines to diverg ing, and, by dividing the opposition forces, leave the Republicans a plural ity. A few of the . leaders understand this, but the rank and file, poor fellows, really think that they are in a new, grand, revolutionary movement, having for its object the dlseiithraliment of the people from the grasp of thu gold bugs and money power and rapacious corpo rations. While the ranks of the two parties glare at each other with fury iv their eyes, the leaders of both tip each other the wink as they meet and pass i>y.-"- '.'. ' .V" In the Democratic camp a conference of the committee ' with leading Demo crats of the state who may wish to at tend will be held :at the Ryan on the 14th inst., and the ' date of the conven tion will be fixed. The disposition is to draw the lines stricter than ever."- The feeling is that these are the times aud conditions when Democrats must ■-.bo more insistently and courageously Dem ocratic than ever. When there Is treach ery < among the leaders there is the greater need of loyalty ' iii ' the rants.' Out in the western counties where Dem ocrats have been submerged by Repub licanism for years: there are some who look on Populism as Republicans regard the; A. P. A., they don't like it,* but— '-*>«__! ££$ £(£ tfec _uuj?t nun. men AkO Watch This Corner in Next Sunday's Globe for Another Coupon for the • -'Portrait Types.? cast longing eyes on county offices an. their emoluments, and are ready for i dicker with any party that will lant them in the happy land of Canaan' but there are some others who think tha the great desideratum is" to clean oul the Republicans.and are willing to im dorse the Fops or any other ism if II will do that. But the dominant senti ment of the party Is that such a victor 1 would be a defeat . from whose effect. the party would be years in recovering! that it w^uld be such a prostitution ol principle as would disgust our own vot ers and those whom we would win i would throw away all the work thai has been done by the association and would break up the organization.' A straight ticket nosed of good men will be put In tbe field on a platform indorsing Cleveland, demanding free trade, scorching the traitors, demand ing the taxation of railroad-grant lands: the taxation of iron ore "to equal tint royalty paid the state on ore taken from its lands, and an insistence on main taining the : party lives all down thu line. If we cannot - command success. we can, at least, so demean ourselvt-f as to deserve it. • YOUNG MEN'S L KAGUK Organized Last Night— Dorragl: "... Makes a Speech. The executive committee of the Touug Men's Democratic State organ ization and the Youug Men's Centr.l Democratic Club of Ramsey County met last evening in the Schutte build ing and organized the Young Men's Congressional League of the Fourth District for the purpose of advocating the nomination of some representative youug business man for congress this fall. The stability and push of the organization will be recognized in the 'following- list of officers chosen; % ■ --- ■■;-: Z'; ■.-.;>:: '■ - • El J. Darragh, president; Henry F. Wessell, vice president; William B. Joyce, secretary; 11. N. Bowen, assist ant secretary, and : : James " Carmican, treasurer. There were- about 250 pres ent, including members ; of J county: or ganizations. The chair was instructed to appoint an executive congressional committee to report at next meeting which will occur at the call of the pres ident. Chairman Darragh, in speaking ofthe new organization, stated: "The people are tired of sending men to congress who pay no attention to tho • wishes of their con stituents, and" we are going into this fight to stick until the polls close. We do not propose to yield an Inch. The young men are with us solid to a man, and the people want a change. Nothing has been accomplished toward the St. Paul public building, and noth ing will be unless we send some en thusiastic, aggressive and active young man to congress to represent the dis trict. And to this end we are organ izing thoroughly." :V* ST. PAUL MAY GET IT. Commercial Club's Effort for In* .'V ■ dia>n. Supply Depot. '.- An earnest effort is now making at Washington by Congressman Kiefer, to amend au appropriation bill for the location of a new Indian supply depot. The bill locates the depot at Chicago, which has aroused the ire of New York. The latter city has had heretofore a monopoly of this matter. Congressman Kiefer's amendment would locate the Indian supply depot at St.Paul. With commendable zeal the Commercial Club of St. Paul has lent material aid in this effort. In speaking of this matter last , night, Secretary Daniorth, of the Com mercial club, said: "Yes, we have been hard at work on this matter fur some tlm > past. The lo cation of an Indian >uppl ,- depot iv St. Paul- would be of vuei ne i.fit to the city and the entire Norm .vest. We have forwarded Col. Kiefer aud others at Washington facts and figures showing the superiority of our location and ad vantages, and statistics of jobbing and manufactures of the Tw'n Cities, showing conclusively that sub stantially everything needed could ba had right here. If good business prin ciples govern the location of the depot we should ■ win, as we " surely present the strongest claims of any aspirant. Our people at Washington are malting a strong pull iv behalf ot St. Paul, and it political jobbery can be headed oil* we may soon see another branch or Uncle Sam's machinery in motion in St, Paul." > '.- ' -*"-W . KNOCKED OFF A TRAIN. Youth From Michigan Stealing a Ride on Freight Train. ' At 4 o'clock - yesterday afternoon a switching crew of the . Milwaukee line picked up a young man near Summit avenue bridge. .He was injured and unconscious, aud the railroad men turned him over to Officers Murnaue, Zacher and. Dellosso, who were near the short line crossing. He was taken to the city hospital in a dazed condition, but nothing was lound ou his person by which he could be identified. An ex amination revealed the. fact that his skull was fractured, aud there were other bruises on the body. The pre sumption is that he had fallen off a freight train, which, Foreman Ileeder, of the switching crew, says, had passed a short time previous. Later in the evening the young man rallied sufficiently to state that Iris name was r Willie Holmes, was hrteea years old, and that * he came from Mar-' quette, Mich., which place he left day before yesterday iv a freight car, steal ing a ride to this city. Late last night the city physicians be lieved that Holmes would recover. - ■ ~ ■ iG. A. R. Memorial , Services. ' ' Memorial services for the members of Acker post who have died the past year will be held tomorrow night at their hall for the first time in the history of this post. Rev. Frank Doran will : give **V 1 SlM?***.