Newspaper Page Text
MINNEAPOLIS. > ■■'■ --. i i m. ■-.. ■.. ■ ■ j7" on the side. Dr. A. Hirschtield, the Populist nom inee for coroner, has resigned from the ticket. It is thought that Or. William J. Byrnes, the Democrat, will receive the Populist indorsement. He is an able man and very popular with the masses, and there is no reason why the Populists should not give him their support. Tomorrow night occurs the Demo cratic meeting at Harmonla hall. L. li. Thian. candidate for mayor, and O. M. Hall, candidate for congress in the Third district, will be the speakers. The Republican leaders ate beginning to Wonder what they can do to square things with the Scandinavian voters of the Third ward. They realize that the situation is alarming, for thej are on the verge of losing about 2,000 votes. The meeting next Friday night in Hunt's hall, on Plymouth avenue, of the Scandinavian Independents will un doubted!; bring out a large attendance, ami demonstrate what the sentiment is. The Eustis Press bureau gives out the information that a saloonkeepers' asso ciation nas been formed in South Min neapolis for "mutual protection ami en forcement of the law," and that it is all the result of the mayor's "policy." No body, however, appears to know where the organization meets, who its officers are, or when it was organized. Per haps it is also a part of the "policy" to merely deal in generalities. When not "hampered by facts." a much belter story can be told, you know. I Pose Coghlan is to play "A Woman of No Importance" at the and this week, and Robert Pratt is playing au indefi nite engagement in "A Man of No Im portance." John Goodnow is Mr. Pratt's chief comedy support in the new piece. Tomorrow night the city council will ■ meet to appoint election judges and in cidentally "discuss" the Nicollet avenue paving. Of course, no one expects the aldermen to uo anything but "discuss." It wouldn't be aldermanii', you know. The Milk association lias decided to I make a raise in the price of milk. It is thought this was brought about because of the cold weather. The milkmen are afraid the river will soon freeze, and water become necessarily much more expensive. News from New York conveys the sad intelligence that "Billy" Bickley. for» merly a well-known newspaper man of Minneapolis, had passed into the be yond. Several years ago he was one of the best-known men in this city, but removed to New York, where he pub lished the Building and Loan Associa tion Herald. Frank Bixby, author of "Shaft N0.2," the melodrama, at present playing at the Bijou, has certainly struck some thing new in stage realism. The elec trical storm in the third act is one of the most artistic and original ever pro duced on the stage. Matt Kennedy, of the "Beaufort," Is ■ mentioned for tlie position of chef of the Commercial club, but yesterday he stated that he had all he could do at his own restaurant, and had no desire of making a change. MOKE FIRE DUGS. They Attempt to Burn Shea's Commission Store. I Shea's commission store, at 116 First street north, had a narrow escape from being destroyed by fire last evening. About 0:30 Patrolman Hailman, in making his rounds, discovered smoke issuing from the rear of the store. He Investigated and found the back door open. Upon entering he found a pile of rubbish and paper burning, while near it stood a can of gasoline. The officer extinguished the fire with a pailful of water, but had a narrow escape from being blown up by the gasoline. There is no questiou that the fire was set by some miscreant. Democratic Mass Meeting. I The Democratic congressional cam paign will open Tuesday evening the 9th at Harmoma hall, and not at Nor manna hall, as previously announced. Congressman O. M. Hall is to be the principal speaker of the evening, and has wired that he will positively be on hand. Oliver T. Erickson, candidate for congress, and L. K. Thian, mayoral ty candidate, will also make addresses. The committee have beeu advised that Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, who is a warm personal friend of Oliver Erickson, will be out to speak for him the latter part of the month. _E3_ No Bin a 1 1- pox There. Health Commissioner E. S. Kelley yes terday visited the house at Park avenue ■ and Thirty-fourth street, where it was said a case of small-pox might be found. He reports that tie fears were all groundless, for the individual suspected is not even sick, and has not been ex posed to small-pox. There is no possi bility of there being any small-pox in that neighborhood. Mercurial Poison Ip the result of the usual treatment of blood dis orders. The system is tilled witb Mercury and Pol ish remedies— more to be dreaded than the disease -and in a short whiie Is in a far worse condi tion than before. The most common result is Dhp:im»fism for "hich *?• s. s. is the l\.llCUll_c*LLldlll most reliable cure. A — -~ — -~~^_~- . — .few bottles will afford relief where all else has failed. I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arms and legs be ng swollen to aaore than twice their natural size, causing the taost excruciating pains. 1 spent hundreds of dol lars without relief, but after taking a few bottle V37SER3S ' Improved rapidly, and am now a well K»^%l"E| man, completely cured. lean heartily w, tar l% HI recommend your wonderful medicine to anyone afflicted with this painful disease. W. K. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated R. R. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Qa. , ■ DR. NELSON Cor. Wash, and 3d area. So., Minneapolis, Minn. From 27 yean' experience in both hospital and prirate practice, can ba safely consulted by all who wish a perma nent cure; solicits calls from all who hare failed in former attempts to get well. No experiments, no quackery. I fi IMPQ k* 7 **"■ treatmenC . a pure, lovely complexion, JUnUiLo free from eruptions, etc., brilliant eyes and per ■_____■___■■ feet health tan bo had. That "tired feel ing" and all female weakness promptly cured. Consult (he old doctor. Expert Treatment of nil forms of Chronio Diseases. Those contemplating visiting Hot Springs can be cured at One-third the cost. BLOOD MID SKIN DISEASES, £*« Ik its rasjlta, completely eradicated without the tase of mercury; Scrofula, Erysipelas. Foyer Sere?, Lose of Hair, Blotches, Ulcers, Fains in the Head and Bones, Sores In the Throat. Nose and Mouth, lifetime's misery. Glandu lar Enlargements or the Keck, Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., permanently cured where all others hero failed. ■ EDI/ATl**! "!*li?BH ITy a"" 1 organic Weakness, Pro nEllllU'JO UUUll.l 1 I .:-.r: Decay, Self Distrust, ■_■_— — ■— i i ■■■■■■■__(_____. Failing Memory, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition. Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia. Epilepsy. Pimples on the face, Specks before the Eyes, Hinging in the Ear. Oatarr_. Asthma, Bronchitis, and threatened Consumption surely and speedily cured; Fains In Back. Milky Urino and allexhausting dra'insatoppedand USED to STAT CURED. Belief at onoe. Weak parts Hrengt_eaed and enlarged. ninrnn which will be proved conclusively to any ons aAu i U taking the trouble to call or write. DTnypTTDI7 Permanently cured without detention from lUJrIUIICI business. fcri'DIPTTTDP Stone in Bladder, ' Piles and Cancer DlululUtlU, oared without pain or cutting. Over -,OCO cases treated yearly. Recently Contracted or chronic Urinary Diseases POSITIVELY tared in fire days. All business sacredly confidential. tmnn consultation with Symptom List by mail. In It El El plain envelope, for - oeaU in stamps, BRIBING 7 A JUROR. Arrest of George M. Burbank on a Sensational Charge. A STREET RAILWAY CASE. Juror Ginsberg Subscribes to an Affidavit- Which Cre ates Trouble. PRINTERS PASS RESOLUTIONS Roasting Mrs. T. B. Walker and Extolling S. M. Owen- News of a Sunday. A somewhat sensational arrest was made yesterday afternoon when Georee M. 1-tirbank was placed in durance on lhe charge of jury bribing. He was locked up at the South side police sta tion. M. Ginsberg, who was one of a jury whoso deliberations were found necessary in the Gjertsen damage case against the Minneapolis Street Railway company, is the complaining witness for the state. He tells his story in an affi davit which reads as follows: Vile AUiuuvit. Moritz Ginsberg, being duly sworn by me, deposes as follows: •'Saturday evening, Oct. 6, 1894, about a quarter after 7, a man came and knocked at my door, at my house, 1305 Fourth street south, while I was sitting at home reading a book In the kitchen there came a knock on my back door. "1 said "Come in,' and a young fellow whom 1 did not know came in. He ssid -Is your name Mr. Ginsberg'?' "1 answered 'Yes. sir.' "Just that moment my wife came in from the other house. He then said: 'Mr. Ginsberg, will yon take a little walk with me?' 1 answered 'No.' and told him that if he wanted to see me to come into the other room. He went in with me. 1 closed the door and we sat down iv the dining room of my house. He asked .Tie if I was on the jury. I told him that I was. He said: 'What do you think about this street railway case?' "I said, 'I don't know.' "Then he says, 'I have got a bet with the other lawyer of $100 that the street railway company will win the case.' "1 told him, '1 don't know.' ''He then asked me what my business was. 1 said, 'I am peddling vegetables and apples.' *"-■"• . "He said: 'Will it be all right if 1 givo you half of that $100 if you can do something for us?' 1 told him no, I would not do it; that 1 was going fai.ly and squareij- He said: \l guess that money will do you all right. Money Is pretty hard to get this time. I will give you $25 tomorrow, and after the case I give you the rest of it.' I told him that 1 wouldn't do it. 1 then asked: 'Please, who sent you up to my house?' Ho said: 'I cannot tell you that; 1 can not mention his name.'" I said: 'How do know me; what is your name, please?' He did not answer that, but said: •"We are four eyes in the room.' "Then I asked: 'Did the man send you here by the name of Gartenlaube.or some police officer, or some court officer?' He said: 'Yes, 1 know Garten laube; his name is Max; he goes with me up to the university.' Then he put his hand in his pocket and says: 'Do you waut $5 now?' 1 said: 'Please don't put your hand in your pocket; I don't want any money.' Then he said: 'I guess you are prejudiced against the railway company.' "1 told him: 'I don't know.' Then he took his hat and said: '1 will be here tomorrow.' Then he went out in the kitchen and said at the door: He Was Persistent. " 'Will you be home tomorrow all day?' I said 'Yes.' He asked me if 1 would be home in the afternoon. I said •Yes.' He said, 'Well, 1 will be here tomorrow afternoon.' I bade him good night twice to' get rid of him. 1 was quite excited. He went right out of the door and answered me good-night as he went out in the alley. 1 was quite ex cited, and did not know what to think of this. After a while 1 went over to Mr. . Ehrlichtnan. who is a friend of mine, over on Twenty-second street, and told him everything, and asked him it be thought 1 could get into any trouble about the man, and asking .me - such things about the case. lie asked me what case it was I was sitting on. 1 tola him it was Rev. Gjertsen's case. He told me I had better go with him to Mr. Gjertsen and tell him all about it. 1 did so. We went up there and 1 told him what had hap pened, and Mr. Gjertsen then asked both of us to go with him to Mr. Arctander and tell him about the mat ter to hud out what had best be done. We did go. 1 then told Mr. Arctander at about midnight all that 1 have stated here. And at his request I have here slowly repeated while he was writing it down the whole matter for the purpose of having ihe matter . laid betore the courts. My wite saw the man also. "M. GINSBEKO." Subscribed and sworn to before me this "th day of October, 180%. J. W. Arctander. Following the making of the affidavit a plan cf capture was devised, and it was arranged by W. Ehrlichmau, court officer, that G. L. Palmer and a neigh bor by the name of Isaacson should go to the house of Ginsberg and wait aiid watch for the return of Burbank. They arrived at the house at 4 o'clock yester day moraine and were secreted in the parlor adjacent to the dining room. It was arranged that Burbank should be allowed to enter and the signal should be given to the two men in the other room when Ginsberg made the remark: "O. 1 didn't expect you back." When the money was paid over an additional signal was to be conveyed to the men of the fact by means of a sneeze. Holes were bored in the door leading from the sitting room into the parlor, and through these the two men were to watch proceedings. It was about 11 o'clock yesterday morning when Burbank came around the corner into the alley leading up to the back door. The men In hiding held their breath in expectancy and, he entered. "O! I didn't expect you back," spoke up Ginsberg in a loud voice. "Oh, yes, I come back all right," was the reply, and Burbank began to feel in his pocket for the money. Then he handed the roll of crisp bills over to Ginsberg, and the latter sneezed in a hairy manner. The door was burst open In a trice, and Palmer and Isaacson jumped into the room. Burbank's arms were pinioned by Palmer, and the two immediately marched off with their prisoner to the " South side police station, where the charge of attempted bribery was registered against him. The money received by Ginsberg was marked by the men who captured him. Palmer and Isaacson, so that it can be identified when the case comes to trial, and then it was given over to the keep ing of the South side police officers, who in turn put their mark upon it to identify it. ■ Burbank's Side of the Case. Burbank registered at the South side police station as George M. Burbank, Insurance adjuster, with an office at 323 Hennepin avenue. He told an entirely different story to Municipal Court Offi eer Ehrlichman yesterday afternoon re garding the cause of arrest. He stated that he had entertained an amorous af fection for a prominent : young Jewish girl of the city, and that his affection had gone . far J beyond '• the bounds of modesty and prudence. J The facts con nected with his amour became known to Uiusburg aud the latter made a demand THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, IBM. for money to keep the _t_«y quiet. Sat- 1 urday evening Burbank alters Jilt*.!*, {-'? accompanied him to his home Uli'l talked the matter over, promising- to j pay him $25 Sunday as hush rooney. He stated nt the time that -he didn't have it with him. In paying the money yesterday he vf _s fulfilling tho promise. When questioned us to I the name of the young woman, he stated that he would not give it for $1 '.000. There is a dis crepancy in his stoi v. for the reason that competent wi neves have- been found who will state that Ginsberg was at home and talking with neighbors when the alleged interview between him and Burbank is said to have occurred. Arctander Make* Charges. It is stated by Attorney Arctander that he has proof positive tnat Burbank was employed in the claim department of the street railway company upon and previous to March 1 of the present year, and he believes he is still connected with the company in the same capacity. The crime is one that few persons are proved implicated 'ln, and the sentence, if found guilty, ls very severe— not more than ten years and a fine of $5,000. both of which can be returned by the judite trying the case in - his discretion. PRINTEItS •'1t1.801iVE. , 17:7 Ihey Scorn Mrs. Walker and Up hold Mr. Owen. iJ.~7*7 The printers of the city, members of Typographical Union No. 42, held a meeting yesterday afternoon and adopt ed resolutions which are printed below and speak for themselves: Whereas, Mrs. T. B. Walker has pub lished a statement in which she has seen lit to accuse the union printers of Minneapolis of drunkenness and the union of doiug more harm than good ; and Whereas, She has also advised print ers to go to work in Uie woods instead of tramping the streets. Therefore, be it resolved, that pos sibly the idle printers and other idle people would be more ready to "take to the woods" if they could retain the wealth they produce by their labor in stead of having it go to people who, by the grace of God and rascally public servants, own the aforesaid woods. Kesolved, That we presume she has derived her opinion as to the drunken ness of printers from the conduct of her own family who belong to the printing fraternity but not to the union. - Resolved, That on the question of the usefulness of the union we refer her to the report of the labor commissioner of Minnesota for 1892, wherein among other things it is already shown that the union printers of Minneapolis give more in cliariiy than any church or pro essional "philanthropists'* in the city. Whereas, _he statement has been widely circulated in the state that S. M. Owen, editor of the Farm, Stock and Home, was running a "ral" office.which statement is not true, Resolved, by the Minneapolis Typo graphical Union No. 4-.', That while not indorsing any political candidate, we desire to do Mr. Owen the justice to say that the statement referred to above is false, that he does not now and never did run a "rat" office; that the relations between him and the union are satis factory to the union; and that this union is in no way responsible for the claims of his opponents. PROF. DAVID SWING. 7; Rev. Wilkinson Refers to His Many Virtues. Rev. Wilkinson preached at St. An drew's church yesterday morn in? on the life of David Swing. The rector took for his text the words of Christ: "Ye build the tombs of the prophets, and garnish the sepulchres of the righteous, and say if we had been in the days of our fathers we would not have beeu partakers with them iv the blood of the prophets." The speaker said: "It has often fallen to the lot of noble souls to be misunderstood. Men of high moral principle, wide mental attainments have had to suffer thus. But their re demption and exaltation has always come the servant has never ggntinu .d in the day of humiliation tang, his reward has been both swift and sure. Men like David Swing belong not to one city, or part of a church, or class, or creed, they are part of the church holy, catholic, apostolic, universal. They are in the very soul of the .hur.h. They stand to minister to the perplexed children of mental, moral aud physical want and disgrace. "A St. Paul paper asks . what did David Swing ever do which will be re membered fifty years from now? As well ask what sunshine is doing which ' will abide. He did his duty, he had noble views of God, and would not picture him in a guise that outrages the moral views of any high-minded man. Prof. Swing had an intense love of the beautiful aud the possible in common life. To him manhood was a sacred thing. This gave direction and point 'o his sympathy, and made him a perso nality distinct from most of his fellow clergy. No man came to him in trouble but found a friend. He was a quiet, meditative man, who loved his books and conversed with Nature in her hidden ways: a preacher of vrietl power, and a pastor who lived in the heaits of his people." __9B_ MINNEAPOLIS c<ljolsui,es, Rose Coghlan will open her engage ment at the Grand tonight in Sardou's "Diplomacy." According to an edict issued by the Milk association the price of milk from now out until May will be six cents a quart. Judge Elliot, of the district court, goes to Anoka today to hold court. He will remain there until the calendar has been completed. tfa^mß Frank Bixby's "Shaft No. 2" began a week's engagement yesterday at the Bijou, and enjoyed two crowded houses. In the evening there was scarcely standing room in the theater. The members of the St. Paul lodge of Elks will, next Thursday night, at tend the performance of "Shaft No. 2," at the Bijou, in a body, out of compli ment to the manager, Frank L. Bixby. Mayor Eustis stopped over in Minne apolis yesterday irom his • stumping tour. He went over to St. Paul about 7 o'clock last night to meet Gov. Mc- Kinley before he started for Duluth. This morning Mayor Fustis goes to Princeton, and will soend a week speak ing in the northern p_tt of the state. Saturday night he addre-sed a good sized meeting at Red Wing. The thirty-fifth anniversary of the Minnesota Baptist state convention opens at the lmmanuel Baptist church this evening, and will- continue until Friday forenoon. The programme for this eveuiug is as follows: 7:30. service of song, led by C. M. Stocking; 8, "Words of Welcome" Rev. W. H. Gest weit; response, President D. D. Merrll; 8:30, annual sermon, Rev. G. L. Mor rill. "Education" was the subject of Rev. S.W. Sample's discourse at the People's meeting last night. _U_erriug to tne public school question first, Mr. Sample dwelt upon the importance of the com mon school, and said that if there were ever a time when the necessity of econ omy forced the drawing of a line, then the primary and common' school should be given tlio preference, over the high schools. F. R. Le Roux, editor, ot "Echo L'Quest," will leave today for an ex t-.iided campaign among the French settlements throughout the state, under the auspices of the Republican state central committee.' He will make twenty speeches, mostly in Hennepin aud Polk counties, and will finish the series Oct. 29. '*';."-;;::-' Last Harvest Excursion. Special Cheap Harvest Excursion Tickets will be on sale via Tho North western Line; for the last time this season on Tuesday, Oct. nth. For de tailed Information as to these rates call on agents .* corner r Robert aud Sixth streets,' St. Paul; -13 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis; 405 Messaba ßlock, Duluth. GRESHAM WAS RIGHT. ; — ■•-"■• -~«%- *%«••». ---- The Secretary Did His Duty in the Big Corean . Imbroglio. nl i HE ADVISED AGAINST WAR. i China Withdrew Her Troops, but the Japanese <» *- Declined. 7 . ,^,5 : p •. ■ ________ -*'-' J", * -i'" i KONG TELEPHONES CHANG. :"Sl-i'M> I : .7' -<j\i I Elaborate Preparations Hade for the Defense of the"-;-' • Chinese Capital. ~7'7 ... ■'.;. 1 •, .. • , 1: . : ■;■:'._ .San Fuancisco, Oct. 7.— Advices re ceived here from Yokohama announce the arrival there from the United States of Ye Sung Soo, the Corean minister to Washington, who is on his return to Corea. They also give some interesting details of that celebrated chapter in the correspondence between ; the United-States and Japan which cul minated in the letter from Secretary Groshain to the United States minister, Dunn, touching Japan's altitude to wards Corea, which has been the sub ject of so much comment in the United States. It will be remembered that at the time Japan was in complete military control of Seoul, the Corean capital, her demands were very sweeping.being as follows: * * J , A reorganization of . the duties and service of the revenue officers of the various departments. The appointment of a new minister in charge of the com mercial intercourse aud foreign rela tions.. The public roads must be widened, and railroads and telegraph lines built by the government between Seoul and other important places. The number of government bureaus must be reduced and the salaries of officers sufficiently increased so that they may live properly. The system of records of receipts and disbursements of the gov ernment must be changed aud a way of increasing The Public Revenues determined upon. The monetary sys tem must be changed. New rules and regulations for the management of the custom houses must be adopted. The farming lands of all the provinces must be resurveyed and numbered for pur poses of taxation, in order that the . amount needed for public improve ments may bo raised. The administra tion of justice must be changed. Mili-j tary officers must be educated, and the old system of the army and navy must be abolished and reorganized ou a mod ern basis. .The police system must be thoroughly reorganized, and 1 sta tions established in Seoul and other important places. The school system must be recognized. To tjhese demands Corea replied that she f was, and for many years had been institu ting such changes in the governmental system as the public revenues would •support, and that, while they realized the superior military power of Japan, which they would not resist.they hoped the national independence would-, be respected and the Japanese troops, then in possession of the . capital-; and •- the country, would be withdrawn. At the same time the. king instructed the Corean minister at Washington to rep resent the conditions to the United States, to the end that the good offices of the United Slates be used to bring about the withdrawal of ■■-... The Japanese Troops. He was further instructed to say that, the exact conditions described in the treaty of 1883 with the United States had' arisen, and to beg the United States to carry out the obligation it had assumed in the article reading: ''If other powers deal unjustly or oppressively with either government, the oth.r will exercise their good offices on being informed of the case to bring about an amicable arrangement, thus showing their friendly feelings." Secretary Gresham responded to this appeal by communicating with both China and Japan in Corea's interest. China agreed to withdraw her troops, but Japan declined to do so. Then the secretary addressed the celebrated note of instructions to Minister Dunii.whic*:., after summing up the situation and the obligation of tiie United States, con cluded in the following words: "Cherishing sincere friendship for both - Japan and Corea, the United States indulges the hope that Corea's independence and sovereignty will be respected. You are instructed to say to the government at Tokio that the presi dent will be painfully disappointed should Japan visit upon her feeble and defenceless neighbor the horrors of an unjust war." ITALIAN ADVICE. It Is Offered in the Oriental Dif ficulty. R_9 Kome.Ocl. 7.— A telegram from Pekin ■ announces that the Italian minister.act- Ing under instructions from his govern ment, has ordered the .Italian consul at Seoul to observe the strictest neutrality, and to confine himself to purely diplo matic action in order to as far. as possi ble lessen the evils caused by the present struggle. The minister, it is added, has also addressed a note to the/faung Li Yang, offering pacific advice to the Chinese government. It is further said that he declined to ac cede to the views contained in a mote addressed by the Tauug Li Yamen to the representatives accredited td the Pekin court, by.the terms of Which China sought to limit the rights'* of neutral powers to freedom of navigation of Coreau waters. The British, : Rus sian and French representatives for warded a similar answer to the Tauug Li Yamen. ' '• '»* | .- ,*■ - * i ■* . r . CHANG TELEPHONED. Princo Kong Gets tho Viceroy's Kara Moment. ■ *v . j London, Oct. 7.— A dispatch sent from Shanghai today says that Prince Kong, the emperor's uncle, who "was recently called from retirement to tako the position of .president of the Tauug Li Yamen and the presidency of the admiralty, and to whom was entrusted the couduct of the war with Japan, re mains in Pekin, where he Is occupied with providing defenses for the capital. He is, however, in telephonic com munication with Viceroy Li. Hung Cluing, who is at Tien Ts'in. Li Hung Chang has sent another body of 8,000 men, well armed and passably well dtilled, to Pekin. His best regiments remain at Tien Tsin. The dispatch adds that 4,000 rifles were landed at Taku from a Hamburg steamer last week. ' MOVING ON PfcKIN. 7 Tbo Japs, However, Are Exercis ing Groat Caution. London, Oct. 7.— A J dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says that the ne gotiations of the powers .with the view to the joint protection of thair ' subjects in -43ij|na are said >to be | iitticl^ advanced by the Anglo- French ag?o?niei__ flil ; ;'_t!}e-- sub ject, and a general entente "may shortly be expected. The dispatch further says that Austria has entrusted the protection of her subjects in China to Germany. J The Japanese government has Instructed Field Marshal Yainagtt to Inform the diplomats at Seoul that he will not allow the Japanese army to plunder ; Pekin. This • assurance will probably Induce the diplomats to stay in Pekin, even should the emporor leave the capitol. They will, at any rate, attempt to negotiate a peace by asking Japan to.be moderate in her de mauds. The emperor's palace in Pekin is now guarded by Mantchu troops only. The Japanese army advancing on Pekin is said to have many Coreans in its ranks. The recent statement that American officers had entered the Jap anese army has been denied. It now appears that Gen. Buggies, of tho American generals' staff, and several other American officers were readily permitted by the Japanese, government' to follow the campaign, but solely as spectators. •-'.-.., .:.-■-•,.( .-,» ! PA\ AH THEY GO. Why the Coreans Like the Jap anese Troops. . '. London, Oct. B.— dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsin, dated Saturday,: says the j Japanese , are pursuing the campaign towards Moukden' cautiously, and are avoiding any dashing enter prise. 1 heir cruisers are closely watch ing the Chinese fleet in ' the Gulf of Pc Chi-Li. The dispatch adds that fugi tives from Ping "' ' Yang describe the Japanese tactics as most scientific, while their weapons are perfect. On the other hand, the Chinese operations are said to be con ducted in an antiquated fashion and tiiere is considerable . disagreement among the Chinese generals. ' The Jap anese are gaining the sympathy of the Corean people by paying for their sup plies and maintaining strict discipline. The dispatch concludes with the state ment that the admiral of the French fleet has arrived. Merely Protective. London, Oct. B.— A dispatch from Berlin to the Times says that the nego tiations' mentioned yesterday by the semi-official Cologne Gazette looking to. the adoption of joint measures by Great Britain, Germany and other powers for the protection of their sub jects in China are quite distinct from any eventual interference between the belligerents with a view to the limiting of the duration or area of hostilities, Germany's commercial interests in China and Japan beiug second only to Great Britain's. "WITH PNEUMATIC TIKES. The pneumatic skates are the latest wonder. Enthusiastic ' friends of the invention declare that they will make walking altogether unnecessary and will eventually abolish it. People will skate instead of walking. The skates have been seen in Wash ington. ' They made their first appear ance three months ago. ■ One of the few summer visitors at the capital was J. H. Wilson, the inventor. Every night, and occasionally iv the daytime, through the summer, he was seen careering up and down Pennsyl vania avenue, making the people won der what maimer offa man hu was. - Seldom was he seen to speak to any one.and still more seldom was he known to discuss his strange vehicle or display its mysteries. THE NEW ROAD SKATE. Away uptown, however, a correspond ent, who now writes to the World, ac complished what no one else had, and was treated to a good inspection of the skates. They look like bicycles fitted to the feet, each wheel being about nine inches in diameter. The thick rubber tire seems out of proportion- when the skater is not in motion, but once start ed, he goes like the wind. A certain New York congressman was riding on the grip of a cable train one evening In front of the treasury depart ment. Wilson flew past the car like a streak of greased lightning. When the car got down to the National hotel, be tween Sixtli and Seventh streets, the apparition passed, again, going the other way, having been" all the way down to the" Peace Monument and half way back. The congressman caught the man on his return trip an.l negotiated for a pair of skates. It is hinted about his hotel that he does very strange things in his rooms early in the morning and late at night, but he has sworn his fam ily to secrecy. avwa, A pair of the skates has since then been on exhibition at the royal aqua rium in Loudon, where the public were invited to inspect and try them. Several persons put on the shales and found them very effective. i The skates do not, like roller skates, require a smooth surface, but run bet ter over a somewhat rough and gritty road. It is claimed they can do anything the best bicycle can do, and are "much less expensive and much less bulky. They cost from $15 to - $25, and can be packed up in a grip. •■ The inventor, J. H. Wilson, is a .native of Kirkcaldy, Scotland, where they were first used by a woman of title, who habitually goes shopping on them. ;*'-". -;:- . A man can do twelve miles an hour easily' on the pneumatic skates. ■ SLEEPLESSNESS. TUere is untiling like the iSICS'fi'OISA TIVK ' N lilt YIN *t_. discovered by the great specialist, IDK. MILES, to cure all nervous diseases, as Headache, tlie Blues. Nervous Prostration, -Sleep- ICkMliss Neuralgia, SI. Vitus Dance,' Fits, and Hysteria. Many physicians use it in their practice, and say the results are wonderful. We have hundreds of testi monials like these from druggists: "We have never known anything li_e It."— Snow & Co., Syracuse, X. Y. "Every bottlo sold brings words of praise."— J. Q. Wolf. Hillsdale, "Mich. . "The best" seller we ever had."— Woodworm & - Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. ""Vervfiie sells better than anvthin? we ever had."— ll. F. Wyatt & Co., Concord, N. 11. v contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. *':.;. Sold on a Positive Onrrantee. Fine Cook of testimonials Free at druggists. DU, flllLliS JIICDIC.L, CO., - Kikbart* ! WORE IVY LEAVES. A Great Procession Visits the Grave of Charles Stew art Parnell. DUBLIN STREETS PACKED. Many High Officials, in Robes of Office, Among- the Number AT GLESNEVIN CEMETERY. London Money in a Lethargic Condition—Trade Rather Quiet. Dublin, Oct. 7.— The procession held today in commemoration of the death of Charles Stewart Parnell was the largest on record. In the line were polit ical societies from all parts of the country, every county in Ire land beiug represented. Timothy Har rington, M. P., wno organized the pro cession ;Mr.Parnell's brother and sister, John and William Redmond and many other Parnellite members of the house of commons, the lord mayor of Dublin, the mayor of Cork and a portion of the corporatiou of both cities, in their obes of office, took part in the parade. Over fifty bauds were in the line. The streets were so packed with spectators that it was difficult for the procession to move. After marching through the principal streets of the city the route was taken to Glesnevin cemetery, where the paraders deposited hundreds ot beautiful wreaths on Parnell's grave. Thousands of persons visited the plot in which the great Irish lies buried during the evening. There was no disorder. A feature of the thou sands of women who wore ivy leaves on their breasts or in their hair. In fact ivy leaves were uinerv sally worn. His Name Lung Enough. Paris, Oct. 7. — M. Pierre-Marie Wallock-Kosseau, formerly minister of the interior in the Gambetta cabinet, and later holding the same position in the Ferry cabinet, has been elected senator for the department of Loire. Going to Venezuela. ■' M._DKiD,oct. 7.— Senor Ory, secretary of the Spanish legation in London, has been appointed Spanish minister to Venezuela. _ . CLEVELAND** FETED. Presidential Family Entertained on a Steam Yacht. Buzzard's Bay, Oct. The Cleve lands were tonight entertained on board the Wild Duck. J. Malcolm Forbes' elegant steam yacht, which arrived off Gray Gables this afternoon. Towards evening Mr. Cleveland, Miss Benedict and young Mr. Benedict walked to Joseph Jefferson's to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, who left tonight for Chicago, where the actor opens Oct. 15. It was reported that Secretary Lamont was at Gray Gables, but this could not be verified. It is also reported that Secretary Gresham has purchased laud at Kobescusset ' beach, Dennis, where. he summered in ISU2, for the purpose of building a cottage. ■ . P- — mtm i Jlhey Like Kiichli. At the regular meeting of L. A. 289 K. of L., held yesterday afternoon at Dietrich hall, Washington avenue north,, the following resolution was adopted : Whereas, Aid. Kiichli, by his untiring efforts id behalf of the people of Minne apolis has succeeded in having the city council adopt the resolution to submit to the voters at the coiring election the question of the city building and own ing its own electric light plant, and as that is an indorsement of the referen dum, for which the Knights ot Labor are contending; therefore, be it Resolved, That this assembly thank Mr. Kiichli for his ceaseless vigilance in the interest of labor, and that we commend him to the support of every consistent friend of labor. Gould Gets Control. New York, Oct. B.— A special dis patch from Panama says: It is re ported here that Americans have re gained control of the Panama railroad; that George Gould will be its new pres ident, and that Col. Rives, the present superintendent of the road, will enter the service of the canal company as engineer. I COMPLEXION POWDER Is an absolute necessity of refined toilet in this climate. Pozzoni's combines every element of beau y and purity. _■______■■-_-__---_---■-■ ____________a_a_ DOCTOR 251. 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Th* oldest and Only reliable medical office of ita kind id the city, as will be proved by consulting old files of the daily press. Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long engaged 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 cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. Hours— lo to 12 a. m., 2to 4 and 7to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. in. If you cannot come, state case by mail. Special Parlor for Ladles. Nervous Debility, S^TfsaSJWSa Deecy, arising from indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ner vousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Sell-Distrust, Defec tive Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition. Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep sia, Stunted Development, Loss off Power, Pains in tho back, etc., arc treated with success, Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural discharger cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, *£ affecting Body, Nose, Tliroii, Skin end Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Oi* J. .res, Ulcers, Painful Swel lings, frora whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Tine-tested Kemedies. ■*"ti__ and (swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful, flic wit, too IV- incut or Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Etrlrture promptly cured. PATADPU Throat, Nose, Lung Disease's Cansaupliou' UMlHnnn,Asthoia,nroaehmsßad Epilepsy; Constitu tional and acquired Weaknesses of Both Soxes 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 gran skill. Every known applica ,' tion is resorted to and the proved good remedies of ail ages and countries are used. No Experiments arc Hade. On account of the great number of cases applying tho charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and •perfect cures are important. Cell or write. Symptom ik. and pamkplet free by mall. The Doctor has success ■ fully treated and cured thousands of cases in this city an I fie Northwest. AU consult nt ions, either by mail or verbal. re regarded as strictly confidential and arc given perfect privacy. PR. BRINLEY- Minneapolis. Win". China n II UPRCKIED Electric Decorating. 11l Hi HLU-1.-,*. Grinding 207 Nicollet A v., Minneapolis. DEALER Ifl— ' I. X. I_. Pocket . Knives, ' Knglish Carvers Razors, Shears and a lull line o<* Toilet Articles. Razors Hollow-Ground, Shears. ana Clip- . peretirouud. - . "- -_*•;■ '.-y'^.V- -xfy FILLMORE & WINCHESTER, 18 and 20 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, o^l_>T__TE-A.FOi__,IS. FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY, Office Desks, Chairs and Tables, Repairing, Refreshing and Upholstering^ GIVE US A CALL. TELEPHONE 1930. *" , . -- ■- ■ . — **•*_ __-» ''$%£& GOLD PRIZE MEDAL - jas ' - " : f, fy'XX'- ' A warded ax Wm*y*" '* A l^JsM(> American Fl,oto Associa'ion lmS& ' '" 'y^yy^ St.Loufs.lUo., July, 1894. i___^^-v , mlLL.__i.Jrt AjimvW|{& THE NICOLLET AVENUE U'HjjfSJSS fi MILLER iOTfb. : THE NICOLLET AVENUE \t M^lifO^ PHOTOGRAPHER! Wftx\ MIDSUMMER REDUCTION." 1111/ If, Elegant 54.00 Cabinets cut Xfil' I Mi' ! to .2.00 dozen. Finest tinUn JS«sl I [ 7f\t#- ; guaranteed. fe"«w 11 /■'*"■ 427-429 Nicollet, Minneapolis 171-173 E. 7th St., St. Paul r IJ Shotguns Rifles Ammunition ! Write for Catalogue giving- Spot Cash Prices on above. Bicycles, Hunting- Boats, -Foot Ball Supplies, Athletic and Gymnasium Goods. Agents for Dupont's Smokeless Powder, the latest and best. | KENNEDY BROS., MINNEAPOLIS » ■ pi _________________________________________________ . i j . THE MINNEAPOLIS No. 3 BICYCLE. PRICE, $60.00. i/mgmm _._**"% Come and examine it. Bring yonr friends *>-«^ *^_J_ to see it. Send expert riders an. mechanic. JL—» —^""-l to investigate it minutely. Each and every * / \ A—— one ot you will pronounce it "Xlie Best _^S*S***&/ \ /JfffSS. Value Ever Ottered lv the * It) lor ! d9\\\i\ li7^t\ _^_r\\\ \ l/J^a. 860." Wood Rims. Tool Steel Bearings, H^XJiv g/yjh\ Xff7\sl I /X^a 2S pounds. Warranted a sensible, reliable, lf^^^_r_________\\__F IP^~^LXXy_K every-day. easy-running, staunch, comforta* WMr^^^^f 6 he * th CYCLE C0., --<*-a__pH^___a _ **<__s__i_____. 703 Nicollet Av.,n'nneapo"is,ninn. I FLOWERS ... MENDENHALL, s_?Ss_Gii I Can furnish you with the choicest of Flowers for Weddings, Parties, Funerals and all 1 other purposes. Large assortment of fine bedding and house plant.. Send for Cata -1 logue. Telegraph orders for funerals promptly filled.' I MESBESHALL GREENHOUSES, MINNEAPOLIS, 71 INN. _i____l______^_____^_______________a^^^^Hßa^lß__________H_B__i__________B___M ■■ . . 1. ______^^^^^^__s___. *" '* Country. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Extra Water Color Ho. 21. The Extra Water Color Number of ' * : "Our Own Country" • =— = =^m 13 NOW RE&DY wm^====m and will be distributed to subscribers during the follow ing two weeks only. There is no extra charge for this splendid number. The price is the same as for the others, viz. : io cents. But it will be delivered only to subscribers who have taken the complete series. It is a beautiful and splendid work of art, and cannot be sold separately without a loss to the publishers. The extra number is one of the most beautiful spec imens of photographic color work ever produced. Cal at the Globe office and see specimens. You will be sur prised at the wonderful beauty of the pictures. They. represent scenery in WJM The Rocky Mountains, the Blue Ridge and Alleghany Etanfalns, the fir-ana Canyon of the Colorado in Its Natural Colors, Southern Scenery, Niagara Fails, Wat kins Glen, Etc. REMEMBER. This Grand Colored Number will be dis~ tributed only during the next two weeks* 8