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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, October 30, 1894, Image 3

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059522/1894-10-30/ed-1/seq-3/

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MINNEAPOLIS.
-NOTE AND COMMENT. .|
'■- The burning question next week will
ber "Who killed Robert Pratt?"
Every member of the Republican com
mittee is a sufferer. All have chill-
Wains, and there is but little doubt they
were brought on by the terrible "frost"
of Saturday night at the Lyceum.
City Clerk Haney is laying his wires
for a reappointment. Wonder if lie
was "promised" anything for making
the bluff in the matter of Heirup's cer
iilicate of nomination?
Thomas li. Shearman, of New York,
will speak at the Lyceum theater tomor
row night. He will speak iv behalf of
the Democratic ticket, especially the
congressional. , He is oue ot the fore
most single tax orators of the country.
His appearance here is an event of . im
portance, and must not be ; overlooked
by the Democrats of the city and couuty.
Mayor Eustis and the Crusaders had a
heated argument Sunday over the meth
ods and practices of both ptrties to the
discussion. The mayor, of course, up
held his "policy," but the Crusaders
proved a little too much for even that
bugaboo.
Mayor Eustis has got the guberna
torial flea in his bonnet, and already
sees himself in the chair of state. Deli
cate allusions are being made by cer
tain of his newspapers to his chances
two years from now. which demon
strates that his press ageut is getting in
his work.
John Good now and "Billy" Wood
ward held a mysterious consultation
yesterday afternoon in the lobby of the
Guaranty Loan building. Sergeant
Kirkam and Aurbach, the Jew, were
noticed "lurking" behind the raised
stairway.
Capt. Heed, of Glencoe.was in the city
yesterday. He says the Republicans
"wiii carry everything down his way.
Nicollet avenue is now covered with
gravel and dirt, placed there by the ciiy
engineer's department. It makes a
■-lovely" thoroughfare, in fact, one that
Aid. Loye, of the Fourth ward, ought to
be proud of. His work for the paving
of Nicollet avenue will no doubt elect
him— to stay at home.
Tomorrow is registration day. This
is the last chance of the campaign.
Don't forget to register.
J. 11. Wendell, the Democratic candi
date for district judge, presented him
self before Judge Russell yesterday
morning aim asked for a divorce for
Mary J. Tight from Joseph Tight. Mr.
Wendell demonstrated that the husband
was habitually "tight." and the divorce
was granted.
Tonight occurs the biggest rally of
the Democratic campaign. A mammoth
mass meeting will be held in the Expo
sition building, and all Democrats are
cordially invited to attend. There will
be no reserved seats, aud the doors will
open at 0 o'clock. The principal speak
er will be M. D. Darter, of Ohio, He
will be followed by Gen. Becker, Dem
ocratic candidate for governor; L. R.
Thian, Democratic candidate for mayor,
and O. T. Erickson, Democratic candi
date lor congress.
J. H. .Martin, president of the cham
ber of commerce, and head of the Hen
nepin Democratic league, will call the
meeting to order. F. G. Winston will
officiate as chairman.
,In referring to the "non-partisan
business men's" meeting of last Satur
day night, C. A. Pillsbury, who was
misled as to the purposes of the affair
and almost compelled to act as chair
man of it, stated yesterday that in his
opining the affair was a badly managed
and badly advertised affair. He wants
to know why the other "business" men
who signed the call did not put in their
appearance.
The indications are that P. B. Wins
ton will be sent back to the legislature
this fall with a bigger majority than he
received two years ago.
The Penny Press says that Robert
Pratt has an enviable war record. The
voters of this city do not question the
records of the dead past; they are inter
ested in the very much alive present.
His war record may be good, but the
same cannot be said of his aldermanic
record, relative, for instance, to the
laboring men.
Franklyn W. Lee, the St. Paul news
paper man, was accorded a hearty re
ception last night at the Grand opera
house, where his farce comedy, "The
Star Gazer," was given its Initial North
western production. He has evrry rea
son to feel proud of the manner in
which his creation was received, for it
was applauded throughout. It is a
clever thing, and will no doubt bring in
a nice round sura of money before the
season is over.
Mr. Lee lias achieved considerable
fame as a writer of short: stories and
verse. The comedy, "The Star Gazer,"
will add to his laurels. -
44 M OTHERS' ...
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Is a scientifically prepared liniment
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: 11.50 per bottle. Sold by All Druggists.
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Those contemplating visiting Uot Springs can be cured at
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(0 Society, Loss of Ambition. Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia,
Epilepsy, Pimples on the face. Specks before the Eyes,
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fnu I 0 taking the trouble to call or write.
tinPTTTPR permanently cured without detention from
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DlillvlUllD, cured without pain or catting.
Over 7, 0C0 cases treated yearly. Recently
contracted or chronic Urinary Diseases POSITIVELY
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All business sacredly confidential.
irnpD consultation with Symptom List by mail, In
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PREVENTS PRIVATE DISEASES. -
It SURK, CI.KAS AND WITHOUT BAD KFKICTS. .
At Druggists or sent with Syringe for 11.00. /
"Injection Malydor is THE BEST of all similar
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MALYDOR MFG. CO., Lancaster, 0., if. H. A.
HE BELONGS TO US.
The Crusader. Has Bobbed Up
Again Full of Life " ' "
and Vigor. -
ON A HOT RAMPAGE.
It Is Proposed to Make Saloon
Keepers' Lives Very
* Miserable.
"OUR" CITY CLERK, HANEY.
He Construes the Election
Law— Democratic. Meet- ''■': :'.;:'
ings—Miscellany. "
i The Minneapolis Crusader is irrepres
sible. He is known the country over,
not for his originality, but for his per
sistency in emulating the distinguished
Dr. Parkhurst, of New i'ork. . The Cr
usaders of this city, however, work spas
modically, so much so that there
have been frequent remarks that
there must have _•; been some ui
rerior motive in their " crusading.
During the Winston administration
they made merry war on the saloon
keeper, and for the most part it was for
political effect Mayor Eustis, then
plain William Henry, was one of the
active members of the league. He con
tributed not only his moral, but finan
cial support. When he was elected
mayor it was supposed that the Cru
sader had gone to his. lair, and would
not show his head at least during the
period of the Eustis reign.
But such was not the case. He has
bobbed up serenely, at divers times and
places, much to the chagrin and worri
inent of the honorable mayor, who has
become thoroughly disgusted with the
human enigma he at one time helped to
create. Dean Sudduth, of ■, the dental
school, lias of late taken up the cudgel
in behalf of the Law Enforcement
league. He is proving himself a verita
ble Parkhurst, two Morrills rolled into
one. Yesterday, in speaking of the
work of the Crusaders, he said:
"We are in the fight to stay. We in
tend to show the brewer and salouu
men of this city that it makes no differ
ence to them what party or what man is
in charge of the city government, and
that no matter what promises candi
dates may make before election, they
absolutely can't deliver the goods.
"Within the week we will have begun
the prosecution of a number of violators
oi the liquor laws. We intend to show
the saloon men that they must obey the
laws made for the regulation of their
business or suffer the consequences. -
"There are men in this city who are
obeying the law. We have fouud many
saloons ciosed, we have fifty or sixty
cases against saloonkeepers, and we are
not confining ourselves to the mere
prosecution for keeping open on Sunday
this time, but shall charge them also
with selling liquor on Sunday, with
selling to students, which, I believe,
is a violation of a state law, . with
selling to habitual drunkards and to
minors, and to pessons already drunk
and disorderly. These are practices
which even the mayor does not defend.
Further than that, we are going to per
fect a permanent and thorough organi
zation tor this reform movement cover
ing the entire city. We now have it or
ganized in seven of the wards, and the
remainder will be organized immediate
ly after election. Then we will have a
central city committee composed of one
member from each precinct iv the
city, which shall have its own
offices and subcommittees for the
furtherance of this reform work. We
are going to fight this thing systemati
cally. We have been a little 'spotty' in
the past, it is true, but it was because
we were studying the situation. We
have discovered that it makes little dif
ference which party is in. At the time
ol the last election we had sixty cases
against saloou ordinance violators,
with the evidence already in
shape, but relying on the remarks of
Mr. Eustis, at the famous Union league
meeting, where he tragically pleaded to
have the sous and daughters of his fel
low men taken from the path to hell,
aud not desiring to endanger the elec
tion of so earnest a supporter of law and
order as he, we dropped . our cases. It
was a mistake. We will not be so mis
taken again. The reputable people of
this community are behind us in tbis
movement." '
Pure as mountain air, white as driven
.snow, is Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder.
CLERK' HANK RULING.
In the Matter of Hoirup It Is Ar
bitrary.
City Clerk Haney has taken it upon
himself to construe the law relating to
the qualifications of candidates for elec
tion. The Globe yesterday morning
printed an accouirt of the city clerk's
arbitrary ruling in the matter of ac
cepting the qualification of Mr. Hoirup,
the Sixth ward candidate for alderman.
Yesterday he remained as stubborn as
ever, and it is the opinion of everybody
that lie has some ulterior motive in en
deavoring to prevent : Mr. Hoirup's
name from appearing on the ticket. He '
sent the following to City Attorney
Simpson. Mr. Simpson was .at home
suffering from a severe cold, and Mr.
Haney probably thought no opinion
would be forthcoming:
"Am I compelled to file said certificate
and place the name of T. N. lloirup on
the city ballot as the Republican can
didate for alderman in the Sixth ward?
I wish to state further that at 4:30
o'clock p. m.. on Saturday, the 27th
Inst., 1 received a request by telephone
from J. W. Lansing, that he be per
mitted to file three certificates of Pro
hibition candidates, and that 1 admit
him to my office in order that he might
file said certificates, which request 1
refused, believing then, as 1 do now,
that 1 had no right to receive any cer
tificates after business hours. Unless
advised by you to the contrary, I shail
refuse to place the name of said T. N.
Hoirup on the city bailot, holding the
certificates as not being legally filed"
Your written opinion is respectfully re
quested at your earliest opportunity."
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon he re
ceived the following, which demon
strates that the city clerk has gone
beyond his province In the matter re
ferred to. In spite of the opinion, which
is adverse to his stand, he says that he
will not print Hoirup's name on the
ticket unless compelled to do so by the
courts:
Hear Sir: In answer to the within
communication. 1 am of the opinion
that the certificate was legally filed and
the. name of Hoirup should go on the
ticket. If you remember, 1 think you
were present with County Auditor
Cooley when that question was raised,
about a week ago in my office. I at that
time advised him that, while he was
not required to remain at his office alter
office hours to receive certificates, still,
if a certificate was tendered to him any
time before midnight, he would be
bound to receive it.. -The law, I assume,'
does uot provide in terms the hours
within which certificates may be filed.
In the absence of such a provision, a
candidate would be entitled ■ to ~ the
whole day to fila it in. j The fact that
Hoirup was not -■ personally present
would not, under the law, make the fil
ing irregular. Respectfully submitted,
David F. Simpson, City Attorney.
§ John Goodnow. in . speaking -of tbe
affair, had this to say: -.-' '-Pf '-
* "The law is explicit that certificates
THE SAINTS TAIjL DAILY ; GLOBE: ] • TtJE SPAY M^ajft&i O^SSjbJP^^j^^
MM^^^^*^^^ M * M *^^ ,^^*^^^ W^^^^WiM -—-—CM --------- -—^LLmmmmmf.
of nomination for city offices 'shall be
handed to and filed with the city clerk
on or before the secoud Saturday before
election.'. Any claim that the 'da*' can
be shortened by an arbitrary rule fixing
'office hours' is puerile. Mr. Hoirup's
certificate was actually handed to the
city clerk and was legally hied before
9 o'clock in the evening of Saturday.
His name will go on the ' ticket; The
Republicans of the Sixth ward shall
not be ll un Mummed out of their rights in
this matter."
Mr. Hoirup will take legal measures
to force the city clerk to print his name
ou the ticket.
HERE'S FAIR PLAY.
Aid Rand Comes to the Front for
Hoirup.
1 On meeting a Globe reporter yester
day, Aid. Rand made the following
statement: _£-3-SS§£s-3
"1 desire to state that I will leave any
party or personal interest that 1 may
have aud assist iv every way I possibly
cap to place the name of F. N. Hoirup,
the Republican alderman for the Sixth
ward, on the city ticket for the purpose
of granting to every voter the free ex
pression of their preference. I hope
the- judicial and ministerial officers
having his unfortunate ca.se in 'charge
will be able to so construe the law in
his behalf as to overlook his negligence
aud technicality of the law. I -
"The result of the election is a matter
that does uot figure in tnis case— that is
for the voters to decide, and being con
scious of the fact that we have au in
telligent and appreciative class of voters
in our ward I feel quite easy as to the
result."
MINNEAPOLIS DEMOCRATS.
Ihey Turn Out in All Sorts of
Weather.
In sbite of the rain and slush Relief
i hall, in the Eighth ward, was well filled
last night with au audience of enthusi
astic Democrats. E. W. Murphy, aider
manic candidate ot that ward, presided,
and demonstrated that he knew his
business. There were a number of
prominent speakers. Mr. Thian spoke
ou the issues of the campaign, and im
parted to his auditors a good deal of the
enthusiasm he feels over the splendid
outlook for a Democratic victory.
The other speakers were O. T. Erick
son, Attorney Williamson, J. H. Nick
ells and George Meyers. There is no
doubt but the Eighth ward will give a
handsome vote for Mr. Thian, and there
is a favorable outlook for Mr. Murphy's
election.
-Several hundred colored men met at
112 Washington avenue south, the head
quarters of the Afro-American Inde
pendent club. There were a number
of prominent speakers.. all of whom
were accorded a hearty reception at the
hands of the colored men. Mr. Thian
spoke in his happy way and won them
all. Among the other speakers were
Thomas Buxton, Lee Coombs, J. F.
Baxter, Alonzo Phillips, Democratic
candidate for sheriff, and Frank Larra
bee. The juvenile colored band fur
nished the music.
'At Warmlein's hall, in the Twelfth
ward, there was such a large crowd that
many people were obliged to stand in
the aisles and chairs. The speakers
were Mr. Thian, J. C. Scallen, S. R.
Childs, Harry S. Mead, candidate, for
special judge of the municipal court,
and George Lcdgerwood, candidate for
county auditor.
The Democrats also turned out In
large numbers in the Seventh ward and
filled the hall at 2133 Bloomingtou ave
nue. The speakers were Max Robb. F.
G. Winston, Harry S. Mead, J. C. Scal
len and Mr. Smith, the candidate for
alderman.
American women are said to be grow
ng taller. The effect of good cooking
prepared with Dr. Price's Baking Pow
der.
FLOUR CITY REGISTRATION.
It Is Lighter Than in the Cam
paign 0f 92.
Tomorrow Is the last registration day,
and those who fail to . register ' will be
disfranchised for two years. So far the
registration has been lighter than two
years ago, but it is hoped tomorrow will
bring the grand total way above 1892.
The following table will show the total
registration of the three days as com
pared with two years ago:
_ Three Three
Ward. Male. Female. Days Days
18'J4. 1892.
First 63? 7 2,529 2,431
Second 544 51 2,436 2,767
Third 1,^70 102 5,017 5.2.'l
Fourth 1,253 . 71 : 4.R29 5,542
Fifth 1,006 77 4.585 5,490
Sixth 692 21 2,803 3,1.8
Seventh 427 52 2,099 2,179
Eighth 699 115 3,163 3,432
Ninth 770 43 2,982 2,936
Tenth 447 6 1,526 1,259
Eleventh 751 66 2,732 3,015
Twelfth 276 . 14 1,241 1,081
Thirteenth 138 29 516 519
Total 9,140 654 36.15S 39,000
THE WILSON BILL.
One Instance of Its Benefits Shown
Yesterday.
An interesting result of the passage
of the Wilson tariff bill became appar
ent yesterday afternoon when the bids
for the marble work' for the new city
and county building were opened.
Heretofore the United States has im
posed a tariff on all fine Italian marbles,
but under the new law this is taken off,
and the citizens of Minneapolis can
have the best marble in the world in
their county and city buildings at a
price that they would have had to pay
for the Tennessee or Georgia article.
President Grant, of the East Tennes
see Stone and Marble company, was
present at the meeting yesterday, and
he publicly made the statement, after
inspecting the bids, that the Italian
article could be had for a price as cheap
as he had offered to furnish his product.
PRUYN'S GASHES.
They Were Shown Yesterday in
Court.
Assault in the first degree was the
charge in the indictment on which
Henry WamDacher was tried in the dis
trict court court yesterday. John Pruyn
was the complaining witness and took
the stand with two or three cashes
showing livid on his face and neck. He
told the story of the affray, beginning
by saying that he was walking on the
street with Mra. Wambacher one night
about the middle of July. He had a
pail in his hand, and he and the laßy
were going after a drink of fresh water,
when he was attacked by Wambacher,
who struck the first blow. Pruyn ad
mitted having struck Wambacher, but
claimed that he had pulled his revolver
in self-defense.
The jury will be charged this morn
ing.
Pleads Not Guilty.
W. S. Streeter was arraigned in the
district court before Judge Smith yes
terday morning and asked to plead to
the indictment charging ' him with em
bezzlement from the Guaranty Loan

aimiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiuniiimiiimniiiiiiiiiinnHiiiiiiiH
&»<^ /Your
\>jfeX Wisdonj
J^Jil Teetb
CLIMAX
„/ _ PLUG.
the best Cheering Tobacco in the
§ world - II 3 LOBILLABD'S. §
company. He looked pale .and. car?-';
worn. He pleaded not guilty,' and had
Is case set for N ov. Lv •'•• •'«<'
,-.., ...•;■. ..-• ;:- : t-- — . ■ . '— i-^~-'4;*."'l'j- '
.:'__■■;- .x Chance (or Willson. '
The Willson case will come up again
this morning, having had a day of rest,
owing to the fact of a new witness in the
person of H. O. Hawkins. That person :
had written a letter from Larlmore, N. j
D., to Frank Larrabee to ' tell him what,
he knew of Tessie Fetter jy here in Mm-;
neapolis, and that he thought he could '
help clear Willson of the awful charge
against him. The court accordingly '
postponed the case one day In order; to!
give the defense an opportunity to Bft- '
cure the witness... ...... . . -.:.» \ ; > , 1( ;
:" r . ... For Municipal Reform. l^','
At the regular meeting of the board
of trade yesterday morning preliminary
steps were taken to secure the National
Municipal f ßeform convention for De
cember. A committee was appointed'!})
confer with other business organizations
of the city as to the plan of securing the .
convention. The following gentlemen
comprise this committee: . O. 15. Claik,
Percy Jones, J. U. Barnes, J. S. tfc-
Lain and J. B. Eustis. ■'■■' p"'-.
J*i~ir£.Si .* ' ■-. ■ P._ .■'
MINNEAPOLIS AMUSEMENTS. !
. ;"\ 'P-,'j x- ■ . "*'*.' Jj*
Plays that are. full of heart interest
always -find much favor with feminine
theater goers.. "The Power of Gold,'-'
the Bijou attraction for the. present
week, will doubless draw large matinee
audiences. The play relates a pretty
love story, and is full of pathetic
scenes. • i^S^Sf-fpl^l^nScS^^g^K
'•Joe Ott, the Inimitable comedian, ap
peared at the Grand last night in the
new farce comedy by Franklyn W. Lee.
entitled "The Star Gazer," which is
said to be one of the season's principal
successes. Mr. Ott was assisted by a
splendid company, and the performance
was devoid of dull moments. There
will be a matinee Wednesday at popu
lar prices. - : -'py. '■',} :*'•;'
• DISTRICT COURT NOTES. '-'
The Minneapolis Trust company was
appointed administrator of the estate of
Annie M. Welease by the probate court
yesterday. - ......_•■ - •, • ■ -'.;.;- v~
A deputy sheriff went to Minnetonka
last night to levy on the steamboat Ke
nozha, against which three small suits
have been commenced. - 7 -
Judge Youug next Saturday will con
sider the application of John M. Ross
that the state pay some of the witnesses
in the arson case against E. A. Ford.
Mary J. Tight, of Wright county, se
cured a divorce from Joseph Tight yes
terday iv the district court. The decree
was granted by Judge Russell, and the
alleged cause was constant drunken
ness. :: ffiSBBSIHKI
William S. Streeter yesterday pleaded
not guilty to the last indictment re
turned against him and will stand for
trial Nov. 1. or as soon thereafter as the
trial can be reached.
Petitions. were 7 filed in the probate
court yesterday to prove the $5,060 es
tate of PatricK H. Barrett and the $10,
--700 estate of Charles Courtney. The
settlement- of the estate of Richard
Chute was continued to Nov. Iff
Sheriff Ege yesterday morning sold
eight lots in block 2 iv West Minneap
olis to satisfy four claims against the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Reduction
works. Benjamin F. Nelson bought the
property tor the judgment creditors, by
stipulation, paying $8,033.48, the amount
of the claims.
James V. McHugh and E. W. Backus
& Co. are the plaintiffs and defendant
in a suit filed' in the district court
yesterday afternoon.- The complainant
says he owns about one-third ot two
lots iv Remington's ''addition, and asks
the court to order the sale of those lots
that he may secure his portion of them.
They are valued at $3,500. / -_ "-.. :li
What better aid to digestion than pure
and wholesome food? Always insured
by using Dr. Price's Bakiug Powder. ' -
VANDERBIL.TS PATCH UP.
.'■- • .;'•:' .-•?— it,
Family Skeletons Will Not Be
Publicly Paraded. •"•
Chicago, Oct. 29.— Post's NeW
York special says:. There Is to be no
divorce in the Vanderbilt family after
all. A A: 'A- A. A"-- •
It is announced today that the differ
ences between Willie K. and his wife
will not be aired for the benefit of the
world at targe, and New York society
in particular, as indicated two months
ago. : At that time the exclusive sets of
London, Paris and New York were in
tensely agitated over the prospects of
the most sensational- sort of a legal
battle, 111 which Mrs. Willie Vanderb'ilt,
it was expected, would reveal to the
public gaze no end of indiscretions and
violations of the marriage vows on the
part of her husband. The announce
ment that Mrs. Willie would take her
grievances to court, with a view of se
curing a good big slice of Mr. Willies
$85,000,000 and the custody of their chil
dren, created, as may be imagined, a
bona fide sensation, though such a sten
was not uulooked for by the initiated of
the exclusive "one : hundred and fifty"
who are supposed . to represent the
creme de ia creme of the American aris
tocracy—as New ' iork views the mat
ter. • •
: Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt separ
ated iv italy in the middle of a yacht
ing tour around the world. Mrs. Van
bilt went to London with her children
and her husband took up his abode at
Paris, where he still lives.
WORK FIENDS.
Dastardly Attempt to Wreck an
li. & N. Express.
Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 29.— The
Louisville & Nashville officials have
just reported a most dastardly attempt
to wreck their express from Washing
ton arriving at 7:30 last night. Three
miles east of Frankfort.in Dudley's cut,
the ties had. been loosened on the
track so that the train would have been
wrecked but for the timely. discovery
by Polk McKenna, the engineer. As
this Is the third attempt recently at
wrecking in that locality, a watch will
be kept 011 the line.
HIS HAND FOR A PISTOL.
One Man Shoots Another in .a
Novel Manner. : fl
HorKiNSvii.LK, Ky.. Oct. 29.—Today
while Peter Loug and James Johnson
were conversing at Crofton, Johnson
carelessly struck his knife against the
edge of a cartridge lie held, causinj^-it
to explode, Johnston's hand was terri
bly burned and Long was shot through
the neck, the hall entering the wind
pipe, causing a fatal wound. Johnston
was -arrested. Long- later recovered
speech sufficiently to say that he be
lieved the shooting was accidental,"
Long is said to be rapidly sinking. '""
_ P\l
Worked a New Scheme, 'ii)
AsnEViiXK, N. C, Oct. . Detect
tive Deaver and United States Marshal
Trash arrested C. B. Koiiiubin, alias J.
.C. Howard, charged with using the
mails for fraudulent purposes. Hearing
was set tor Nov. 15 before Uuited States
Commissioner Rummey, to allow-wit
nesses time -to get here. Among the
witnesses are J. £. Adleman, of- Bur
bank, 0., and Miss . Annie . Ott, of
Branch vllle, S. C. "Howard is charged
with doing business for several months
as "The Universal Association of Home
Artists." aud nad worked up a big cor
respondence. Last month his business
amounted to $1,000. All of his work
was dove outside of North Carolina. '
She Fired In Defense. L- '-;
- Leadvili.e, Col.. Oct. 29.— Aaron
Lewis was shot through the abdomen in
- his house at an early hour . today. His
wound will probably prove fatal. - His
wife, who ' has ; been arrested, says he
tried to choke her, and she shot aim iv
seil-defeuse, 1
A WEAK HEART.
What a FearMly Dangerous
-.■..' Thing It %p'x : PA
And Yet How Pew People Heed Its
Si\r, Terrible Warnings. ;' '
What Does That Palpitation and
- 7 Shortue** of Breath Mean '
. to Yon I
Persons with weak heart get out of v
breath easily and have palpitation on
■toe least exertion. As it gets worse
they have dizziness, swimmlug of the
eyesight, headache, faint, sinking feel
ings, attended by strange .. sensations.
"There is generally more or less nervous-:
ness and sleeplessness. - •
it is fearfully common, and neglect is
fatal. You can get well by taking the
right medicine now. Mrs. Mary L.
Robie, of Morrisville, Vt, states: _
: "For many years I have ■' had heart
disease. My family on botb sides have
been predisposed to it. I had terrible
prickling sensations and numbness .in
my hands. 1 suffered terribly, and was
greatly worried. I would be taken with
bad spells and gasp for breath. - : It
seemed as though 1 should die. ■•'•-•
"Doctors did mo no good, neither did
medicines. At last I began using that
wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Well. I wish I could tell you the mar
velous effects It had on me. I Mill you
it was simply wonderful.
- . - . . . . -..■' ..
MRS. MARY L. HOBIE.
"It helped me immediately, and I
continued to steadily improve under its
powerful influence. lam now seventy
seven years old. and owe my good
health entirely to Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
"Mv grandfather died at 103 years of
age; my father at 93. If they could
only have had this medicine they might
have reached a ripe old age. 1 cannot
speak half highly enough ot it." "--:.*
If you have weak heart, weak nerves
or bad blood, take Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. It cures.
Dr. Greene, its discoverer, is our most
■successful specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases. He can be con.
sultgd free, personally or by ■ latter, at
his office; 35 West Fourteenth Street,
New York City.
-2 . t
:i_ SHEEHAN GOT HOT. Ah pif
Golf Cross-Questions the 7 New
— York Police Commissioner.
New York, Oct. 29.— Commissioner
Sheehan was again on the witness stand
before the Lexow committee today. He
made some corrections In preceding
portions of. his testimony. One was
with reference to his partnership with
Mr. Brown. « lie produced a printed
notice of a prospective partnership
which had been mailed to friends early
in February, 1892. He was not appoint
ed police commissioner until March of
that year. He had intended to resign
his position on the aqueduct board
about May 1. but his appointment to
the police board came before that time.
Mr. Sheehan also presented a paper
which proved to be the first notification
to bidders in the Long Island city con
tract, in which it was shown that a
check for 5 per cent of of the bid was
enclosed in an envelope. His informa
tion on this point was obtained: from
Mr. O'Brien; he knew nothing of it
otherwise. ■";-,:
. The commissioner, referring to the
fact brought out by Mr. Goff that no
judge had ever rendered a decision de
claring pool selling illegal, cited a de
cision by Judge Van Brunt, iv the case
of Thomas F. Wynne. The court of
appeals had upheld the decision.
"I'm glad you mentioned that," said
Mr. Goff. "That's the case of the Bar
clay street pool seller, who said he was
a common carrier." "-:■
Mr. Sheehan. stated that no action
had beeu taken in the case, but that he
had been ready to vote on it. He ad
mitted that the Slavin trial had not been
decided as promptly as . it should have
been. In reply to the question hoar
many times during the two years He had
been commissioner had be ' heard that
protection money was being paid to the
police for various forms .of vice, Mr.
Sheehan said he had heard it less since
he had been a commissioner than before
he came on the ' board. - The commis
sioner said he considered the superin
tendent better qualified to investigate
such cases than the board was.
-"Have you ever heard it said," Mr.
Goff asked with a smile, "that every
police commissioner was corrupt and a
bribetaker, except Commissioner Mac-
Lean?"
The witness became angry at that.
won't say whether 1 heard it said
or not." he said. "I have read that
some Republican stump speakers had
expressed themselves in such a . man
ner,- and probably every one of them
are bribe-takers themselves. They lied."
"You said Friday." observed Mr. Goff.
"that the people of New York were in
debted to Richard Croker tor closing tno
pool rooms," continued Mr. Goff.
"I said he was always doing good
thintrs." said Mr. Sheehan.
"So the fact remains that it remained
for Richard Croker, a private citizen,
to force the commissioners to do their
duty?" sneered Mr. Goff. -.-•--:
ie "I did not admit that," said Mr.
Sheehan. angrily. '
• Regarding pool selling the commis
sioner said that he was satisfied the
sellers paid the police for "protection,"
but that he could not trace the money.
He had heard that Supt. Byrnes got it,
but doubted the truth of this report.
. L The committee took an adjournment
until tomorrow, when the taking of evi
dence will tie resumed with Commis
sioner Sheehau in the witness bux. '
OCR LAKE DEFENDERS.
1 * ■
Naval' Board Highly Compliment
.; the Michigan Naval Reserve.
■1 Washington, Oct. 29.— "We consider
that - tnis division would be of trreat
Value to the United States . on the lakes
from their efficiency as an armed force,
ana their knowledge of marine affairs
in these waters; and also that a trained
body of this class of men, of such spirits
as they display, must of . necessity be a
valuable adjunct to the ; United States
navy in time of war.'.' ; --■■: ,.
: This Is the substance of a long report
made .to the - navy department by the
board of naval officers, detailed to in
spect the First division of the Michigan
State Naval Brigade. The board has
much more of a complimentary v. nature
to say lii reportiue upon the maneuvers
of the militia which look place Oct. 16,
17, 19 and 20, on the Michigan. Its men
were of good physique and bearing, ex
ceptionally . intelligent land- filled with
zeal. Many of them have had consid
erable experience un yachts and possess
more or less knowledge of lake naviga- 1
tion. ]
LAID OUT THE CHIEF.
Street Brawl at : York, - Ala.,
Fatal to Two-A Third; V
Badly Wounded.
BUCKEYE TREASURER SHORT
Defiance County Official
Charged With a $12,600
Defalcation.
OUTLAWS RUN TO EARTH.
Marshals Closing: in on the
Cook Gang— Day's Crim
inal Doings. .
MEMPnis, Term., Oct. 29.— street
fight at York, Ala., this morning result
ed In the wounding of two prominent
citizens, one fatally, and the killing of
the chief of police, J. W. .Thompson.
On Saturday S. A. Cameron, cotton
compress agent, and E. - F. Alli
sou, a.' timber ' merchant. ' ' had : a
quarrel about a business settlement,
and interference of friends only pre
vented bloodshed then. This morning
Allison met Cameron on the street and
demanded an apology for certain harsh
epithets that he had applied to him dur
ing Saturday's difficulty. Cameron re
fused to apologize and drew his
pistol. A fight followed when
Chief of Police Thompson ran up,
seized Cameron and attempted to dis
arm him. In the scuffle Cameron's
pistol went off, two bullets passing
through Allison's side and then peue
trating Thompson's heart. The latter
fell dead and the former is mortally
■wounded. Cameron was severely hurt
by blows on the head. Thompson leaves
a large family.
BUCK IS YE THEASURER SHORT
Defiance County Official Charged
With Bis Defalcation.
Toledo, 0., Oct. 29.— 1f the report
made to the auditor of state by Special
Commissioner C. A. Vortride. of this
city, is to be believed, W. O. Barney,
the treasurer ot Defiance county, has
got himself into a pretty pickle. Mr.
Vortride, acting on authority of the
state, last week made au examination
of Barney's books. In his report filed
today the commissioner shows that he
Is short in bis accounts in the sura of
$12,600.22.
As aii offset to this shortage, Treas
urer Barney claimed assets consisting
of two certificates of deposit of the First
National Bank of Defiance, 0., $5,000
each and a check for $300 which he had
advanced. As it is illegal for the
treasurer to deposit county funds, the
inspector will have to report the treas
urer short $12,600.22.
The commissioner's freport further
shows that Barney has continually paid
warrants on funds which were already
over-drawn and over-dtafts are shown
on his books to the extent of $11,350.
Barney being also the treasurer of the
city of Defiance continued to use the
city's funds to pay county warrants.
, ___
LOCATED THE OUTLAWS.
Marshals Closing in on the Cook
Gang. , y-f
- Ft. I Smitii, Ark., Oct. United
States Marshal Crump received- a tele
gram this morning from Indian Agent
Wisdom, at Muskogee, in which Agent
Wisdom says he has reliable Informa
tion that Bill Cook and his gang, num
bering twenty-one men. are near the
Tahlequah Mission, nine miles north
west of Muskogee. The conductor who
brought in the .passenger train this
morning from that country reports the
same information. Six deputy United
States marshals hastened to Cameron
Friday night in answer to a telegram
saying that the bandits were in that
section.
"The hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world." The hand that uses Dr.
Price's Baking Powder produces the
finest cooking.
SHE AGREED TO HANG..; ; -"'
Strange Case of Murder Charged
to Hypnotism.
Sparta, Wis., Oct. 20.— Samuel F.
Buxton, who was Saturday arrested on
a charge of having murdered Mary A.
Jones, a maiden lady, at her home a few
miles from this city on- the 21st Inst.,
where she was found hanging by the
neck, has confessed the murder. His
preliminary hearing was held this morn
ing, soon after midnight, when he
waived examination. He was immedi
ately removed to Sparta, fears being
entertained that a mob might attempt
to take him from the jail. The crime
is one of a revolting nature. Three
years ago Buxton, by a series of obscene
letters, purporting to come from a witch
and direc ted to Miss Joues, hypnotized
COTTOI.EXE.
Ask the men who are making im«
itations of COTTOLENE, the new
vegetable shortening, why they
give up lard and try to trade on
the merits of COTTOLENE ? Per
haps you can guess why.
C Wf
Ask the grocer who attempts sub
stitution, why he tries to sell an
imitation when people call for
that pure, palatable and popular
vegetable shortening, COTTO
LENE ? Perhaps you can guess.
wm
Why should not YOU use COT
TOLENE, instead of Lard for all
cooking purposes ? A. It has the
highest possible endorsement
from Physicians as to healthful
ness; from Cooking Experts as
to superiority; from housekeep
ers as to economy. Use COTTO
LENE and stick to it.
• Sold In 3 and 5 pound pails. -
Made only by
The N. K. Fairbank
1 Company,.
CHICAGO.
,-; „i '. '.. .. '. ■ j — ■ ■ «> mt r*. 'i . . « X-. —
her aud caused her ruin. The intimacy
was " continued ' to • the - day • of
her death. By : the same sys
tem of deceit, the infatuated
• woman consented to be strung up by
tne neck in the belief thar it would
cause the death of Buxton's wife. The
second time the experiment was tried.
Buxton pushed the chair on which the
foolish woman stood from under her,
and she swung, into eternity. Buxton
took what money was in the house and
left for his home a short distance away,
where lie was arrested, brought to the
city and placed in jail. His motive for
committing the murder was that he was
tired of the woman. He will appear in
the circuit court at . Sparta this after
noon and take his sentence. Buxton
has a wife and three children. The
murdered woman was a near neiehoor
of the Buxtons and lived alone.
As soon as the court was called after
dinner, Buxton wag brought in and
pleaded gulliy, aud was Immediately
sentenced to Waupun lor life. _ '
MOB IT KILO FIRST.
Col. Colt Reports on the Wash
ington O. H. Massacre.
Columbus, 0.,0ct. 29— C01. Coit, who
commanded troops at Washington Court
House, says iv official report to Gov.
MeKiniey; f. .■ ! ; :■-. ■'.•
"At 2 p. m. crowd became so large,
so demonstrative nnd threatening 1 was
unable to hold the guards at the out
side of the • house and drew them iv,
protecting from the steps the south and
west entrances with small details.draw
ing remainder of troops to the north
entrance to the court house and to the
jail, which was northeast from this en
trance. At 3 p. m. leaders of the; mob
pleaded with me to let them overpower
the guards, saying they would rush for
the prisoner when brought to the jail. I
refused. 1 was told the prisoner should
not get into the court house alive if they
had to kill all the troops to get him. 1
had seventy-six effective rifles. There
were over 2,000 people assembled.
When the -prisoner appeared between
military: lines en route to the court
hovse. the crowd, with a yell, broke the
lines. Six military officers in a hand
to-hand .conflict threw the citizens off
the steps. The troops used bayonets
and butts Of guns.
"Dr. Taylor, military surgeon, cut
with a knife."|
-Whea the prisoner had been sentenced
for twenty years Col. Colt informed the
people, hoping to quiet them. Demands
for the prisoner continued. Threats
were renewed.
• Col. Coit told the crowd the guns had
not been loaded, but would be now, and
if another assault was made his men
would fire. Finally Coil heard the south
dooi give way, followed by shots of the
guard. Lieut. Oyler says a shot was
tired from the outside before the troops
fired. Lieut. Goldney and Lieut. Baker
and the deputy sheriffs confirm this.
Col. Coit closes with regrets that killing
ensued, but repeated warning had been
given by himself and ■ citizens who are
named.
JACK THE STR ANGLER.
Denver Demi-Monde in a Panic
. Over Myiterious Murders.
Denver, Col., Oct. 29.— The inmates
of the disorderly house on Market
street are in a state of mind bordering
on panic in consequence of the belief
that they are in danger at the hands of
a supposed strangles On Sept, 3 Lena
Tapper was found choked to death' in
bed, and the murder remains a mystery,
although Kichard Demady, with whom
she lived, was arrested, and is now un
der bonds awaiting action in his case.
Yesterday Marie Cantassoit was found
dead in bed. aud her appearance indi
cated that she had been choked to
death. . Richard Demady, Charles Scho
ler and John Callahan have been arrest
ed. Demady recently wrote Marie ask
ing her to live with him, and she re
fused. She had lived with Scholer until
a week aeo. Callahan claimed last week
to have been robbed of $171' in Marie's
house, and he was seau iv the neighbor
hood Saturday night.
Antonio Sautopietro, messenger of
the police department, and Emil Tay
mens were also arrested on suspicion.
Both were in the bouse, according to
their statements, when the murder was
committed, yet they heard no disturb
ance. Taymens was employed by the
woman as cook, and is said to have been
very jealous on account of the prefer
ence shown by her for Sautopietro.
Sautopietro has been dismissed from
the police force. The murdered woman
is believed to have had considerable
money, and as only 25 cents was found
in the house after the murder, one
theory is that robbery was the motive
for the crime.
Dalles Express Robbers Caught.
The Dalles, Or.. Oct. 29.- After
two weeks' unsuccessful endeavor on
the part of detectives and local officers,
the parties who robbed the Pacific Ex
press company in this city of $14,000 on
Oct. 1 have at last been apprehended
aud . placed under arrest, aud all but
8200 of the money recovered. Frank
Klein and Otis Savage, young men of
respectable parentage, living here, are
in jail, having made a complete con
fession of the theft.
Outrage Charged to Boys.
WILKESBARKE, Pa., Oct. 29.— The
county commissioners today offered a
reward of $100 for the arrest and con
viction of the men who blew up the
Hungarian shanty with dynamite yes
terday. The latest theory is that some
boys planned the plot and carried it out.
Three lads" who have heretofore not
borne good reputations were missing
from their homes Sunday moruint:. The
detectives have them under surveil
lance. ' -
Outlaw Cook's Brother on Trial.
Tahlequah, Ind. Ter., Oct. 29.— Jim
Cook, brother of Bill Cook, who has
terrorized the territory the past three
weeks, is on trial here today for the
murder of a Cherokee deputy sheriff a
I LADIES WHO VALUE I
IA refined complexion must use Poxxonl'J
•Powder, It produces a soft ana beautiful!
LARGEST BUYERS, LOWEST PRICES.
- Double-barrel B.L. Shotguns,s6.sa
|>< gS<f. ,^Jreffitafc t _ - S Single-barrel B. L. Shotguns.ss.oc
.aOTJ^^liF^igk. Spencer Repeat 'g Shotguns,siS. 5c
m^*W B M*^^Wj^.^^j!sJ^;^ /i;/re; £55, net pr/cc, - - $22.50
%S<***"^ m^L.LI/' Machine-Loaded Shells, per
.. .. yfggp'' Dupont's Powder, per keg, $3.25
Shot, per sack, - - - - $1.20
The largest stock of GUNS, RIFLES and SPORTING GOODS in the North
west. Bargains in Bicycles; Repairing promptly done. Write for Catalogue.
KENNEDY BROS., Minnaapoiis, Minn.
THE MINNEAPOLIS Ho. 3 BICYCLE. PRICE, $60.00.
'"""" m msi" mm Jsm Come and examine it. Bring your f rieudi
4 <g*^y Vr\ to see it. Send expert riders and mechanic.
*J, \' to investigate it minutely. Each and every
f\ A „, one ot you will pronounce it '"Tiie Best
\ SX&rt^tx. Value Ever Offered In the City lor
' AKp / I_RS_\ ■ "-" • S/^\\ ///^ $«"•" Wood Rims. Tool Steer Bearings.
#\Pi / r/s^b\ X fCf^x\l lA/^as 28 pounds. Warranted a sensible, reliable,
lfp^?}SP^v\ f' wAp^itkjPyAAA^ ' ever < a y- easy-running, staunch, comforta
'^^^'^^.- HEATH CYCLE CO.,
?* ■ "T. '*~". **JsasaK-« 703 Nicollet Minneapolis,
FLOWERS ... MENDENHALL, V&S2BE&
Can furnish you with the choicest of Flowers for Weddings, Parties, Funerals and all
. other purposes. .-■ Large assortment of fine bedding and bouse plants. ■ Send for Cata
logue. Telegraph orders for funerals promptly filled. • ._'. tftSfi'.f 1
IBENDENHA LL GREENHOUSES, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
year ■; ago. His trial has been thre*
times, and', he has cost the Cherokee
nation $3,000 as the judicial expenses of
attempting to try him. - ,
Woodruff's Trial. ." J' ;
Little Rock, Ark.. Oct. 29.— The
case against William E. Woodruff, ex
state treasurer, for false pretenses and
misapplication of funds, was today set
for trial iv Pulaski circuit court
Nov. 12.
Lynchers' Trial Goes Over.
Memphis, Term.. Oct 29.— The trial
of the members, of -the mob which
lynched six negroes near Millineton,
Term., on , the night of Aug. 21, was
continued until Nov. 5.
The famous electric-lighted, vest!
puled limited of "The Milwaukee."
leaving St. Paul each evening at 8:10
p. in., carries the latest private compart
ment cars, library buffet smoking cars
and standard palace sleeping ears.
. Postmen Win Their Suit.
Washington-, Oct 29. -The United
States court of claims today rendered
judgments in favor of 198 letter carriers
for time served in excess of eieht hours
a day. Out of the whole number ol
cases decided. 100 cam? from Cmcago,
94 from New York, and 4 from Freder
ick; Md.
Cash in Treasury.
Washington, Oct. 29.— The cash bal
ance in the treasury today was $112,
--706,027; gold reserve, $01,404,030.
— . -J
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver aud Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale by all drug
gists in SOc and $1 bottles, but it is ma
ufactiired by the California Fig Syrup
Co.only.whose name is printed Od every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being weil informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
*
China Q U UCRCMCQ Electric
Decorating, lit fit riLO-llt-il Grinding
207 Nicollet Ay., Minneapolis.
—DEALER I.!— '
X. 1.. Pocket Knives, English
Carvers Razors, Shears and a
lull line of Toilet Articles. V
Razors Hollow-Ground. Shears and Clip
persGraimd. - - "- ■ -. . -
DOOTOK.
251. 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA,
The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind 1%
the city, as will be propel by consulting old files of thl
daily press. Regularly graduated ard legally qualified;
long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Diseases.* 1
friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient ta visit tht
city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, fret
from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If douH
exists we say so. Hours—lo to 12 a. m.. 2to 4 and 7to I
p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 12 a. ra. If you cannot come, stall
case by mail. Special Parlor for Ladles.
Nervous Debility. JrTu^^v^^s.'s
Decay, arising from indiscretions. Excels, ln-inljience 01
Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Her
vousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Sell-Distrust. Defec
tive Memory, Piir.pl -^ on the Face, Aversion to Society,
Loss of Ambition- Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep
sia, Stunted Development. Jaws of Power, Pains in tht
back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Private!*-,
Speedily. Unnatural discharger cured
Permanently.
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, f,':;
affecting Body, Som, Thro**. Skin and Bones. Blotches,
Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Wires, Ulcers. Painful Swel
lings, from whatever cause, pos: Lively and forrver driven
from the system by ■.:.-.■: Safest a est ed Kemrdiet.
Stiff and Swollen Joints and hheumatisin, the result ol
Blood Poison, surely (xxnt. KIDNEY AND URIN
AQY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent oi
Bloody Trine, Goaorrlioea aad Stricture promptly cured.
P&TIDDLJ Throat, ,\cc,t., Lnag Pteeftaee, OmwmClM!
oßlnnnn.;-tth*-«.llroacliltl,a.cl .Epilepsy: Constitu
tional and acquired 'cc?eakneis« of Both Sexes treated sac*
cessfultv by entirely Sew aart Rapid TctUccrt,. It is self
evident that a physician paying particular attention to a
class of ca*es attain* great skill. Every known applica
tion is reported to and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. No Experiment* ure Hade.
On account of the great number of cases applying th,
charges are kept low; often lower than others. ?f ill and
perfect cures are important. Call or write. I* mptoat
J.t aad paaabplet free by Mall. The IK>>:tor has success
fully treated and cured thousands of cases fan this city and
'fie Northwest. AH consultations, either by mail or verbal,
-re retarded as strictly confidential and are given perfect
privacy.
DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis. Winn.
1 "J * '.
r*

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