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THE SECURITY Trust Company. ; Loans money ou mortgages, accepts ■ money, on lima certificates of deposit and pays live per cent. It m^hiiuisters estates promptly and rireienUv. Us experience and its facil ities enable it to tret iho full value out of an estate or an insolvent business.* Nowhere is expeiionc Mif so muc : i value as in this line. It uvis as assignee, re ceiver, trustee, truarJian - and agent, makes col'i'dions and remits promptly. BRIGE DID NOT BUY SUGAR. A NEW YORK ERCKER TALKS TO THE INVESTIGATORS. 'Mil: BICKEVK SENATOR IS O.K. On the Roll Call of Senators Brok er Chapman Refused to An swer the Question as (o Wheth er They Speculated in Wall Street, mill tho Committcciucn Became Indignant. Washington, June it.— Charles Chap man, of th« New York brokerage linn of Moore & Schlelck, was before the senate investigating committee again today. lie declined yesterday to answer questions concerning his linn's handling of sugar stock and asked for time to consult counsel. lie saw Judge Sheltburger, of this city, last night and obtained a written opinion from him as to his legal rights. This opinion is supposed to have been to the effect that he could not be compelled to answer. The question whether his firm hail bought am! sold sugar stocks for or in the intert-st of any senator was put in various forms, so as to cover every month sine' February, but the invari able response was a REFUSAL TO ANSWER. The witness then; at the committee's request. i«ad the statute providing for the punishment of witnesses who should decline to answer questions put by congressional committees, but after reading it persisted in his re fusal to answer questions. Asked at this point if he had aiiytliinir further to say. he added : "At the session of the committee yesterday a letter was read from Senator Brtce that has caused me some embarrassment. It was a surprise, as 1 had 110 intimation that such a letter would be sent to the com mittee. 1 will so far depart from the decision I have just announced as to testify that since Hon. Calvin S. Briee became a member of the senate of tfce United States, he has nut bought nor sold through our house, di rectly or indirectly, a share of stock of the American Refining company, or a. share of stocic of any industrial com pany dealt in on the New Yojk slock exchange"." Senator Allen then went through the list of senators alphabetically, asking ir. each case if tlie senator named had speculated, ami the witness each time refused to answer. WHEN SEXATOi; AI.T.IiX bad received this reply to the c concerning himself, lie said to the wit ness: "I want to state to you, in connec tion with this question. Mr. Chapman, that I am tho VV. V. Alien whose name is embraced in Hie preced ing Question, and I give you full liberty to make personal requests of j :iu to testify before this committee,. if 1 have had any business transactions with your linn, or through your linn, in the purchase or sale of susar stocks or any other stocks durina that period, I hope you will waive your privilege, as you look at it, to that extent." iitit Mr. Chapman persisted in his re fusal to answer the question, as he did when other members of the committee made similar n quests concerning them selves. Finally the committee decided to vote to require an immediate: answer to the requests of members of the. committee, that the witness, should state whether . lie knew of any sugar transactions on their part, and to grunt no further time for consideration on the part of the witness, but Mr. Chapman pleaded that he should have until Mon day to decide upon his course of action. "Without pressing the matter the com mittee excused Mr. Chapman, but decided to lay his case before the senate and have it certified to the district at torney, as was done with Correspond ents Edwards and bhriver. Proof Knough. -. Little Dot— Mamma says the cat is full of electricity. Little Dick— Of course; put your ear down on er an' you can hear the trolley— Good News. Mrs. WiUieroy— Does your husband play poker? Mrs. Plnukiugton — Gracious, no. Why, it was only this morning he said he was satisfied he would never know how to play tli ii game.— Clothier and Furnisher. fHiS CURIOUS THING -y Is a Sweat Gland. ){ Its mouth is called a Pore. fig? There are 7,000,000 in the f^ human skin. ||r Through them are discharged Pip many impurities. t X) " To close them means death. Sluggish or clogged pores mean yellow, mothy skin, W. pimples, blotches, eczema. )| The blood becomes impure. js! Hence serious blood hu |i|^.?», mors. Perfect action of the ean3 clear, wholesome skin, pure blood, greatly Means beauty and health. ■_, MAGNIFIED. GUTICURA RESOLVENT Exerts a peculiar, purifying action upon the skin, and through it upon the blood. Hence its cures of distressing hu mors are speedy, permanent and economical. • . Like all of the Cuticuras, it is pure, sweet, gentle, and effective. Mothers are its wannest friends. Sold throughout the world. - Price, $1. Potto Df.i-g and Chem. Coup., Sole Props., Boston." " How to Cure Every Humor," mailed free. For Pimples, use. Cuticura Soap. . : WOMEN FULL OF PAINS Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and . renewed vitality in Cuticura Piaster, the first and Only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster* STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED. WAGES PRACTICALLY FIXED FOR OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA. AN. AGREE ' ON MONDAY. Tho Scale Committee Has Agreed /on a ' Satisfactory Basis— The Union. Miners Refuse to Ac cept Their Old Wanes Offered by- the Operators at tho St. ■ Louis Conference. Coi.u.Miu's, 0., June 9.— Tho scale committee adjourned at midnight to Monday morning at 9 o'clock. A settle ment now seems probable. The com mittee has practically agreed udou a basis of 00 cents for Ohio, aud (59 cents for Western Pennsylvania. The Indiana miners and operators re fuse to agree to a settlement unless the Grape Creek miners and operators in Western Illinois are brought into it. The proceedings of toflav's conference are as follows: The committees of coal operators who are here today to confer with cunimittces representing the miners went into executive session at 9 o'clock. The meeting then adjourned till 4 p. m., to give the scale committee time to work and the operators time to confer with each other. An Indiana man said his stale would stand by any reasonable proposition. It is known that men on both sides are willing to asrree on &> cents per ton for the Hittsburg district, 60 cents for the ilockmsr Valley and other districts in proportion. The miners, however, will try to have that scale adopted for sum mer, with an advance of five cents for winter. The representatives of the operators having come out of executive session, tin* joint MKRTixc; of oiucr.ATor.s and representatives of the miners was called to order by H. L. Chatman. an operator of the Jackson, 0., district, residing at Columbus. J. B. Gibe, of Cleveland, an operator, was made chairman, and William War ner, a miner, secretary, with Frank S. Brooks, of the operators, as assistant. The joint meeting then appointed as a committee on scale of wages the follow ing operators: F. L. Bobbins and- William Taylor, Pennsylvania; A. L. Sweet and E. T. Bent. Northern Illinois: W. S. Bogei and J. S. Taldy, of Indiana. On the part ot the miners, the scale committee is composed of John Mcßride. Ohio; P. 11. Penna, Indiana; Joshua Dinkerly, Pennsylvania; James M. Murray. Illi nois; Cameron Miller, Ohm; A. A. Ad nnis, Ohio, and John 11. Ivearns, Indi ana. The meeting is small because of its being composed of representatives. Mr. Chapman said he called it at the suggestion of the miners' officials. The operators represent over two-thirds of the bituminous coal fields in the United States. More than half of the mm> j is am represented. Western • Pennsyl : vania, Ohio, Indiana and Northern and Eastern Illinois is the territory repre sented by the operators'. The rep representatives or Ohio operators are H. L. Chapman, Jackson district: J. S. Morton, W. S. Courtland and C. Mar vin, Hocking district; J. B. Zerbe, A. G. . Blair and W. L. Woodford, Eastern Onio. Eastern Pennsylvania is represented by M. L. Taylor, F. L. liobinson and John Blythe. Northern Illinois by W. U. liolcombe. A. L. Sweet. Harry Taylor, E. T. Burt. S. M. Dalzeil; Indiana by W. S. Bogle. J. K. Seibert. A. M. Ogle, Joseph Martin, David In^le, W. Kenner ami J. S. Tal le.j\ The representatives of the miners are all shown on There are many interested persons here lookinir on. E. H. Johnson asked at the opening iE this was a meeting of the committee* of the various districts. Mr. Chapman replied that it was, but he was anxious to have all persons present who were interested in the coal business and that the general public should know all that was said. The rules of the Cleveland convention were adopteil for the use of this con vention. My. Morris, of Cleveland, un derstanding the meetiug was suggested by the miners, askea to hear from them. John Mcßride said the usual plan was to appoint a scale committee, but before doing so. the miners desired to hear from the Pennsylvania operators as to what interests were represented, and as to what influence "any split among them might have. M. 11. Taylor said he accepted the in vitation to come here with the under standing that the miners had receded from the position they held at Cleve land. Sixty -three Pittsburg operators favored settlement, fifty-three were opposed to settlement. Out of this number, fourteen represented mines in the Big Vein district who would not pay the same price as other operators. It was not fair that they should. How ever, if a fair agreement was reached. thirty-four of the opposing mines would join the sixty-three in accepting the settlement. Col. Sweet said that Illinois miners would stand by any reasonable agreement made at this meeting. The scale committee, as above noted, was then appointed. The scale com mittee did not report at 4 p. m. as was expected, and after waiting until G o'clock ttie meeting adjourned until S p. in. The scale committee a-rain asked for further time aud the meeting asrjourned to 10:30. KAINY LAKE! CITY. Gold! Gold! Gold! On opening of navigation, the Cana dian Pacific Railway will open their di rect route from St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duiuth to Rainy Lake City via Rat Portage and the Lake of tlie Woods steamers. Steainers"Dixon.""Mouarch" and ••Empire" 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, Ilannaford and Fort Francis. Daily trains also leave St. Paul and Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Rat Portage. Superior accommodation Rates tlie lowest. Apply to Booth Packing Co., Duluth; Northwest Transportation Co., Duluth; Y. E. Larke, Agent D., b. S. & A. Ky. Duluth; C. B. Hibbard, G. P. A.. Soo Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, (i. P A., Can. Pac. Ky., Winnipeg. Why He Charged. New Yorlc Weekly. Fair Organist (after an hour's hard praticej— Here is your money, Patrick; but don't you think you charge me n.tber a high price just for pumping the organ. Patrick.— Bliss y'r purty oyes. Miss, Oi wudn't charged ye a eint if th' machine did not make such blather in noises. Steamship Special. Commencing June Bth. 18! M, and every Friday thereafter until further notice, the Eastern Railway of Minnesota will run a special train made up of first-class coaches and Buffet Parlor Car, leaving St. Paul 10 a. m., Minneapolis 10:20 a. in., arriving West Superior 3:15 p. in., and connecting at Duluth with Steamship Northwest, leaving at 4p. m. for Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit, Cleve land. Buffalo and points east thereof. Tickets, I'JU East Third street, St. Paul, Minn. : 300 Nicollet avenue.cnrner Third street, Minneapolis, Minn. THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JUSE 10, JBH4.— TWENTY PAGES. BIG BLAZE AT DUBUQUE. - OVER TEN MILLION FEET of LUMBER burned: : ; THIS LOSS AT LEAST $600,000.! Mills,' Warehouses anil Factories Go in . the ■ General : Conflagra- ■ V tion — Three Hundred Men ' Thrown Out of Work—Other; 1 - :i Cltios Culled On for Aid—ln surance of $350,000. I .DuiuTQiTE, 10., Juno I).— The • most destructive rue that over visited ' l>u- j buque was started about, 5 o'clock, it is supposed 1 y a locomotive spark, in the LeSjueiir lumber yards. Within half an hour the fire had gained such head-, way that jit \ swept through the lumber district with resistless ' force, and the lire depaitment was - help less to stay its progress. Starting at Sixth street,' the lire burned through to Eleventh on the north and a width . of three squares, immense piles of lumber going down like bouses of cards before the fierce fire, and mills, factories,^ warehouses and barns reduced to ashes, leaving twelve acres of ruins. The fire had burned several acres ot lumber yards when lie Sueur saw mills caught, and in ten minutes a $75,000 plant was wiped out. Barns and warehouses of the lumber companies followed quickly. The fire was now beyond control, and other cities weie asked for aid. Continuing its de structive course . north the tire next destroyed Glab's vinegar fact ory, aud wiping out several million feet of lumber in the way, attacked and gutted the eld paper mill. This was a brick structure, and the walls served as a banner; the fire stopping there. In the meantime firemen :_ from East Dubuque and Galena : arrived, and the Diibuque people, " thus strength ened, got control of the tire and kept it within the limits outlined. The buggy top factory, a large frame struc ture that stood the test up to this time, finally caught lire, and for a time: the the city was again threatened, but the building melted away. The ■ depart ment was again master, and firemen on their way from Lacross. Freeport, Manchester and Waterloo were stopped. Fully 10,000,000 feet of lumber were burned, besides the mills, warehouses and factories, causing a total loss of at least $600,000. upon which there is an insurance aggregating $350, --000. ■ The principal - losers are: Knapp. Stout & Co., 8250,000;, Le Sueur Lumber company, S300.000; Standard lumber company. $30,000; buggy «op company, $10,000; paper mills. $7,000; vinegar factory. $0,000. S. out's insurance amounts to $19,000; L• Su ur's, $160,100. Other|insurances rang' from £3.000 to $7,500 in each case. It is impossible to net names of in dividual companies, but probably the he.ivy losers are the Hartford, $12,000; L. ndon. Liverpool and Globe $10,000. ana Phoenix of Brooklyn $10,000. Sev eral men were seriously injured, but there were no fatalities. Three hundred men are thrown out of employment by the fire. A V AND ALIA SMASH. Fireman Killed and Several In jured in a Wreck. St. Louis, June 9. -The New York fast mail and express of the Yandalia, line, leaving here at 8:40 a. m., was wrecked one mile east of Pocahontas, 111., at 9:22 a. m. today, the fire-, man, S. A. Paulton, of Terre Haute, lnd., being crushed to death un der the tender, and many others in jured.' The train was running about forty-five miles an hour, when on a curve, with a twelve-foot embankment, the engineer, Thomas Menifer, felt something, , supposed to be the ■ for ward truck on the engine, give way. In an instant the engine, tender, two mail cars, a combination car aud a coach were in the ditch. Fireman Paulton fell under the tender and was crushed to death. Mail Clerk Henry Albaugh was dangerously crushed in the chest and Thomas Menifer, engineer, slightly hurt on the band and arm. The passengers were shaken up, and many more or less injured. A Town in Asees. Pikkxix, . Ariz., . June 9.— lt is re ported here that the business portion of Globe, Ariz., is in ashes from a fire which started in the Old Dominion store. The total loss will be $75,000. r: ' STANFORD'S COIN. Congressional Kfforts to Save the Leiand. Stanford Jr. University.. Washington', June 9.— Senator Hoar today followed up his effort to have the - judiciary committee ; investigate the claim of the government against the estate of the late Senator Stanford, with a bill to release the government's claim on the estate so fifr as the estate has been, or may have been given to the Le iand Stanford Jr. university. The bill authorizes the president to make the release so far as the estate was veil to the- university during Senator Stanford's life-time or has been be queathed by him or shall be conveyed by his legal representative. It is pro vided that the release shall be so framed as not to discharge any other person or corporation liable for the government's claim against the Pacific railroads. .;, • Mr. Maguire. . of California, intro- , duced a joint resolution to the same ef fect in the house. Mr. Maguire says the' bill and resolution cover, three-fourths of all the lauds granted to the Central Pacific. These cover alter nate sections in a belt twenty miles wide and 800 miles 'lone, extending from Ogden to San Francisco, or the • equivalent to 5,120.000 .acres. . Mr.". Maguire roughly estimated this land as worth from 50 cents to , $1.25 per acre, and allowiug 75 cents as a low av erage, it is worth about $4,000,000. The bill and resolution are intended to pre vent the road from perfecting title to this vast tract. MINNIE'S 11UAL TRIP. ._ Official Report or the Engineer of " the Cruiser. . Washington, June 9.— The report of Passed Assistant Engineer Wiltetz, 5 who represented the engineering . bureau on ; the Minneapolis' trial trip, was . re ceived .... at . the navy department today. The report states .that ' the performance of the machineiv was re markably good. On the seventh a max imum , speed ;of 22.26: knots was main tained in deep water for an hour.' with; an average of 128.7 revolutions pur minute of all three engines; steam pressure of IGO pounds at the boilers, forced draft of less than one inch air 'pressure; the : throttle -half open. The displacement of the ship, however, was less than 7,ooo'tons, and the speed was recorded by a patent log, corrected from runs over a known course the day, previous. f DI.II.iIj HOU.sk SESSION. Bill Passed to Keßiilale Criminal : Cases in Minnesota. ; ' Washington, June 9.— The : , house held a short session today aud practi- . cally no business was ; trausacted. The &w ■■• -■■■; ■)'■ .-.v • . .. . -...-'',:• ■; : . ;: " iiiii iit i iti ill Itl tI J ill n1?i1I} 1/I1 I J \/^«P 1 1 The Great PLYMOUTH Clothing Boose j CONCENTRATION IS STRENGTH. S ' ' • 3 ; -it S^S ?S^SK . :vit standsjfo reason that a house with half a million capital concentrated right here in St. Paul and Minneapolis (and '^5 •^ ' $m. • nowher^/ ejse) can easily undersell branch-store combinations in which the capital is spread out over 15 or 20 I^2 2^ «yik branch stores. In ordinary flush times people are careless; this year they shop round. They won't buy old trash, -~^ <^J- -'\."' " : and they will compare prices on new gqods, and consequently this year, more than ever, ~~2 •^ THE "PLYMOUTH" GETS THE TRADE. S3 Last year Joseph McKey & Co. on Third Street, who were the only real competitors the "Plymouth" ever had, ' •^~ v out a retired from business, and their best accounts were transferred to the "Plymouth." * ~~<& : This year J. L. Hudson has got. enough, and quits St. Paul. .v2^2 •^ "' " But the "Plymouth 1 ' keeps right on increasing its great volume of business, regardless of the coming or going of '-^<m f^~ would-be ; competitors, or the attempts ;of a few old-style manufacturers to make a retail dumping ground here for Z^2 fc^'V goods .that are. unsalable at the leading metropolitan stores of the country. -^: ; r ;-, ; : & & -^^ |£ WE SHALL PLACE ON SALE HONDAY £3 J^ : the greatest purchase of fine Summer Suits that even the "Plymouth" has ever made. ; -i/»^ &^- ■-..- Thousands and Thousands of Dollars' worth, all brand-new ; styles — season of 1894— a1l worth Sixteen Dollars the £^2 : Suit: Sale price Monday only $7;75!!.!!- -^^m i $T6 Stirprn^f SWtsfoi 1 $7-75. i 2^^ When we say sixteen dollar suits for seven seventy-five, we do not mean suits of bygone days that have been -^9 •s^"- marked up to sixteen dollars and then marked down, as has. been done by some of our would-be competitors, but •£^; positively give you the latest style summer suits, every one as good value as offered by others at $16, for $7.75. -~«* m^^ . THIS GREAT CASH PURCHASE has also enabled us to add" to our already large stock of fine suits the I^3 £^Z choicest patterns in domestic and imported fabrics, all to be placed on our Celebrated _ -^-^ H TEN-DOLLAR SUIT TABLES, M H GIVING YOU $251° VALUES FOR $10:?? 1 1 The Celebrated "Plymouth" $3.00 Trousers are perfection in fit. Very stylish patterns and superior to 86 made- M —3 s^: AT r," \$ to-order trousers. "Special Advantages to None and Equal Opportunities to All." m '** j^. No Reservation. - None at Wholesale. First come first served. Money always refunded. Mail Orders promptly filled. J& tZ: AT THE CLOTHING CENTER OF ST. PAUL, 1^ H "PLYMOUTH CORNER," SEVENTH AND mm. l|pS3 J ..,, t 1 m,,, J ,, ,, ) ,,,,,.,,, ) ,,,,, 1 >., ) ,,,,,,,, ) ,,,, i ,,^ ) ,, ,, < m,,,1,i.. 1 .,, l Indian appropriation bill was taken up, ■■ m Tn/il" 14- '*% ' but very little progress was made in ■ . I ciClv IT' 111 - the reading, only seven and a half M r;; J pages out of 157}4 being covered, and jffny''MiWltr'fl IHmIL "B-ffMBIBi ' the only amendment attempted was to j^ff^^^^^^BM^^BKSl^HßS re-establish the Quapwa agency in • the -V ' ' Indian territory, which was consolidated I' ■ " \7V\ffr* f I af)/ J with the Union agency at Muskogee by j ™ I Olli fICuQ '/--■ the pending bill. . r .- - '■ . '- ..'■"_-" I There was one bill passed to regulate ———————-—————_________- the procedure in criminal cases in the ■ . . ■.■:■-. district of Minnesota, and a resolution 11/IJIT Tfl UiCAD IT On of 'nquiry as to the desirability of rVIIA I 111 lit All A I OLA establishing a station of the •■-, fish commission in the Fair mount Park ; ' . garden, in Philadelphia. There was a -i - very slim attendance, and at 3:36 p. m. THE SEA-LOVING GRL iS THINKING \ Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, compelled an l -'■ ■ /7 - nufo' y adjournui4.pt on account of the lack of a "''"• quorum. SALISBURY SAUCE, 7 REBFEBN'S YACHTING SUITS The Ex-Premier" Criticises the ', „ ,:*:'-: Liberal Policy. Given Very High Praise by Le Ba- London. June 8.-The Earl of Dun- ron de Fremont- Vests of Many raven presided at a banquet of Con- - D ? . scriptions— Spotted Vesting 8 servative candidates for members of Much in Vogue-silk Waists in parliament at St. James hall tonight. - Numerous Shades — Special Lord Salisbury said that owing to Yachting Designs Illustrated. ! the fear of the Liberals to appeal to the - •>,:^ : ■ - country on the home rule question, : ~~~ ::-. :•..: politics for the moment, are terribly' Special Correspondence of the Globe. dull. He criticised in a bantering man- • New Youk. June B.— Now is the time ncr the government's budget proposals that every sea-loving maiden will be and declared that Sir William Harcourt 'looking forward eagerly to. the many , was the first chancellor of the exchequer yachting trips she hopes so . soon to to apply '. a totally I new : principle Joy. Then naturally comes -the of taxation in order to get a thought of what she shall , wear, and . large sum from widows. No en- what is the most . aoproprate gown for thusiasm for the abasement of the tllis use - Something it must be that is richer class could justify such ape- DotJl serviceable and smart. 'The girl cuii'ar maneuver. The blustering kind - who is accustomed to yachting knows of patriotism, • which the chancellor ' she cannot take two or Hires dresses, as affected, seems to have been a substi- I the slze of the little state room does not tine for all the ordinary qualities of ! allow space for ?} much baggage; study and care in the construction -of ' therefore, she ; must be. content the budget. By heavily taxing the land with; one "changeable" gown— t hat would take away the life blood of is .to say, one she can wear the agricultural population. It was the with different waists, > and so, though hastiest, most superficial and the worst having in reality only; one suit, she ha 3; budget ever presented to parliament. i<> many complete changes, > and^'the one" Wirh reference to home rule, Sails*'; must be eminently neat and hall-mai'kecl bury declared that the house of lords by .Fashion." Now the question : is. was quite willing to abide by the opiu- What shall it be? and the only answer is, ion of the country when its opinion was"- • Atailor-made coat and skirt with various clearly stated, but not by an opinion- vests and silk waists. The -material of , filched and swindled out of the country: the former, ; let it be cloth, serge or i-he present policy of the Liberals was linen, must be perfectly reliable;- that i^^T^Bssssjsara | jt si sr^s thiit wm stand , Darnell .or Gladstone. - There was no- the Klare nt the sun without any tear of body able to repeat the impulse those the color fading; and then, too. it , : must two men- gave to an unholy . cause. ! , be thoroughly unshrinkable— for often It is my belief. Lord Salisbury-. ,when the sea is rough the -; waves continued, that the : crisis of dancer to' occasionally sweep over the deck, the integrity of the empire has passed ,' and should you be. wearing a : material Longer our adversaries cunningly delay not properly shrunk, how annoying it an. appeal to the country, • the -■i'morif-' would be to find youi gown has sud-" hopeless the prospect of Irish disinte- ' deuly; become small for. you. and too gratiou will be. Yet I regret = tii.e> short in the skirt.-and have.no other delay, because .other- questions x are. with you. Would, it not almost spoil pressing heavily, and especially social, the pleasure of your trip? The sensible, questions. With an upgrowing tariff } sea-loving girl is exceedingly caieful wall that separates us almost from every in tue choice of her dress, civilized nation, the opportunities ■ for The reasou that Redfern is so famous .self-support of our people are growing { for yachting suits, is tliKt hot only do fewer: and fewer, and the tale of you. get the most r perfect fit, and the misery is ;, growing more terrible most effective and original designs, but every winter. These things v re- ! because the materials they use are -the quire our deepest ' cousidera- 1 typical * ' things r for -' sea— being well lion. Newcastle programmes are so shrutiß and waterproof before they leave many appeals to the people to quarrel England, and ; again before- they are with each other in order that £ the used over here, so that they may always Radical party; may remain in power, be safely relied upon. -.-" .- '• We desire to avoid , these daiieers. and Vests of many descriptions . can be we (ii sire to restore the harmony and worn with lie coat and skirt suits. An confidence which s: alone can meet the extremely stylish vest is v a white " silk, dangers which beset us.>. ; ; >.^, ... : handsomely braided in gold, ;: and has ; ; : v ~. — . . • .;, -. ; ' tiny gold anchor buttons placed close j Sound of Cannon. "*.•< ... together down'?; the front. -" This Wheeling Cheek, W. Va., June 9 — rties - rand with a;- nary : blue Passenger, on trains passing through T g& "Tre here report that they heard the firing at -very: cool -and. exceedingly popular (Jailing guns at;M(iu!ul3ville, W.Va..; just now; the spotted vestings, • too. are •where a buttle between West Virginia ,H«uch in vogue, being both smart and troops ana miners 'is reported ito-be :in serviceable. Silk . waists also can ;be progress. Blt is ■ reported by .■ trainmen ' h»d In 4 numerous shades • and colors— that iwii have iH-ea wounded by bayonet some of the new summer silks are ex . thrusts afoiouiKlsvirie. -n- V ; : 'it-; - ; v qmsue, and are so ' soft > Uiat ' they Indian appropriation bill was taken up, but very little progress was made in the reading, only seven and a half pages out of 137J4 being covered, and the only amendment attempted was to re-establish the Quapwa agency in the Indian territory, which was consolidated with the Union agency at Muskogee by the pending bill. There was one bill passed to regulate the procedure in criminal cases in the district of Minnesota, and a resolution of ; nquiry as to the desirability of establishing a station of the fish commission in the Fairmount Park garden, in Philadelphia. There was a very slim attendance, and at 3:3(5 p. m. ■Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, compelled an adjouruui4.pt ou account of the lack of a quorum. SALISBURY SAUCE. The Ex-Premier Criticises the ■ Liberal Policy. Loxdox, June B.— The Earl of Dun raven presided at a banquet of Con servative candidates for members of parliament at St. James hall tonight. Lord Salisbury said that owing to the fear of the Liberals to appeal to the country on the home rule question, politics for the moment are terribly dull. He criticised in a bantering man ner the government's budget proposals and declared that Sir William Harcourt was the first chancellor of the exchequer to apply a totally new principle of taxation in order to get a large sum from widows. No en thusiasm for the abasement of the richer class could justify such a pe culiar maneuver. The blustering kind s of patriotism, which the chancellor ' affected, seems to have been a substi tute for all the ordinary qualities o"f study and care in the construction of the budget. By heavily taxing the land he would take away the life blood of the agricultural population. It was the hastiest, most superficial and the worst budget ever presented to parliament. . With reference to home rule, Salis bury declared that the house of lords was quite willing to abide by the opiu ion of the country when its opinion \va* clearly stated, but not by an opinion filched and swindled out of the country.- The present policy ot the Liberals was to cloud tlie Irish issue with irrelevant questions. Tney would not liud another Parnell or Gladstone. There was no body able to repeat the impulse those two men gave to an unholy cause.: It is my belief. Lord Salisbury continued, that the crisis of danirer to' the integrity of the empire has passed", Longer our adversaries cunningly delay an appeal to the country, the more 1 hopeless the prospect of Irish disinters gration will be. Yet I reitret tli.er! delay, because other questions are.] pressing heavily, and especially social.! questions. With an upgrowing tariff! wall that separates us almost from every civilized nation, the opportunities for self-support of our people are growing ' tewer and fewer, and the tale of misery is growing more terrible every winter. These things re quire our deepest considera- i lion. Newcastle programmes are so many appeals to the people to quarrel with each other in order that the Radical p.irly may remain in power. We desire to avoid these dangers, and we d. sire to restore the harmony and confidence which alone can meet the dangers which beset us. That onr prices on Air :_. „„,,, -_i-ii-n .--.-• _ _. 508-510 IN'lcoflet Aye., IS *fftf^^*^^ Minneapolis, Ninn. o&^^^ can be worn under a coat with perfect ease; and if worn without it makes so complete a change that it is quite equal to having two or three frocks. Here are two of Kedfern's special yachting designs, both of them new and novel arrangements: No. 1 is an exceedingly effective and handsomely braided gown, composed ot navy-blue Isle of Wight serge. The full skirt is braided in four linns down the front and sides, teaching about ten inches from the waist. The large col- lar and revers are of white satin ori.amented' with a fine gold braiding similar to that on the skirt. Three gold anchors are artistically worked on either corner ot the revers. The cuffs and vest are of the white— the vest being cut low at the neck, and showing a blue and white striped deiiii-vest underneath. This exceedingly tasteful and novel gown is made iv the un shrinkable serge. No. 2is a remarkably effective crea tion in the new white linen or flax. The skirt, which has the usual flare, is orna mented with a band of dark blue, linen and studded with small mother of pearl buttons, and has also two smaller strips coming in the fashionable way from the waist down on either side. The short cutaway coat has large, rounded collar and revers all in one, and which are rolled back away from the vest and edged with the darker shade of the material and the pearl but tons. The sleeves of this elegant cos tume are extremely full to the elbow, and finished off at the cuff with a nar row band of blue. The upper vest is of gold and white, while the. lower is of the same material as the gown and is al lowed to fall loosely over the belt iv front. The hat is a white with a blue band. Silk waists can easily be worn with either of these charming costumes, and will make a very complete change in the entire "'get up." I will be able to talk more freely about silk's next week, as 1 intend visit ing Redfern's very elegantly appointed salons, for 1 an; told that at present they are made exquisitely lovely by the show of siiks and laces. Le Bakox de Bremont. THE OLD, oijD STOttY. The Colored Man Good Knnogh to Vote the Kepnblican Ticket and Bask in tho Cold. To the Editor of Ihe Globe. Will you allow me space in your val uable paper to inform my many friends and well wishers the outcome of-my application for a position as clerk in the treasurer's office under V. L. Horst, and to thank those who wrote personal let ters to him, and those that signed my application, which is something more than a hundred. Alan to thank the committee that wailed upon Mr. Horst, which was composed of our best citi zens, and those that waited upon the chairman of the Republican city com mittee and other members of that com mittee. I feel that everything possible has been done to secure recognition for the race, certainly all that could be after casting our votes. Our only course now is to do something before we vote again for a party that has n.aiie false state ments, coated with empty promises and every conceivable excuse for not put ting the colored brother Republican in their offices. I regret very much to say to those that interested themselves in my behalf and seemed so anxious and certain that I would receive the appointment, and through me the G. O. P. give recogni tion to the race; but no. I will not re ceive the appointment. There is not even a hope left for it, in my judg ment. They do not want, and will not have the colored brother, Republican though Ik be, in any of their offices in the gift of the party aside from janitor. We want something higher, and must and will have. It is wiHi much surprise and regret that we must learn we have cast our votes for a man that is not a truth: ul man. We have voted to put a man in one of the most responsible offices in our city, one we must rely upon and trust. To me and ttie race this man lias j made a false statement, us his own liauJ i writing and actions will show. Once a man has told an untruth, one can uot again place confidence in him. Had Mr. Horst came out like a man and said : -'I can not appoint you for reasons best known to myself," or words to that effect, I would have felt satisfied. LiUe wise tne race. But when he says: "I cannot appoint you because my bonds men and the contest both call on me to j retain the old force, or neatly so." that I is very well, and seemingly a plausible excuse; but the very day "he takes his office as city treasurer, he appoints three uew clerks, and announces thai i he will make no more changes ia the clerical force for a month; and as there are but five clerks in his office, it looks to me as if he is not retaining them very fast. What we need as a race is to vote for a man that lias a iuiiui of Is is own, and is not afraid to use a very small j portion of his own judgment, and not I be influenced by cue or two party men i that did no more than nominate' him. We as a race can nominate a man if we stand by one another. Think of tbis before fall. <ca How far down Mr. Horst expects iho intelligent colored voter to swa.lov this, no one can tell. We have had me old sugar-coated pill of bondsmen con trolling appointments so often that it is now about too obnoxious to go down. Just how ' the honorable gentleman's referees in the cause "In re appeal and I contest of J. Wagener vs. C. L. Uorst, i respondent," came in control of the ; clerical force of the respondent. lam unprepared to say, but it does seem very fishy. It is to be hoped, however, that the Republicans in control of Hk party affairs will learn some day that the negroes is worthy of more than th& simple privilege of voting for itsjcandi dates. Really, it would have been well for the negro to have opposed the body or the late Republican city ticket as wel! and as stubbornly as they did its head. W. A. ROBBBSOH. Before You Go .»way Be sure and call at "The Milwaukee" offices for full information as to routes, accommodations and lowest rates to all ' points East. C. M. & Ht. P. is the only electric lighted line. Solid vestibuled trains. Private compartment cars, library ; buffet diuokiug cars, free reclining chair cars. Best and must frequent service be tween the two cities a.id Milwaukee and Chicago. The Government's Official Fast Mail Line. The celebrated electric berth reading lamp. Low summer tourist tickets to East ern points now on sale. Offices: 305 Robert street, St. Paul: Guaranty Loan Building and "Milwau kee" depot, Minneapolis, or address J. T. Coni.ky, Assistant General Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. Necessary Caution. "Hello, is this the telephone offi.:e?" "Yes." "Say. how does my voice sound? Notice anything peculiar about It?" "No." "Then call up No. 41144. I've to ex plain to my wife that It's business that's keeping me so late." 5