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MINNEAPOLIS. l POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS. The following open letter from an "anti-Republican voter" should be care fully read and digested by every Dem ocrat in the state. It is a common sense letter, and if its suggestions are fol lowed irood results will follow: To the Anti-Republican voters of Minnesota: In addressing this com munication to all the voters of Minne sota who earnestly desire to see the Re publican party tinned out of the state government, 1 am of the opinion that before the ballots are cast Tuesday, many people in this state will come to the conclusion 1 have reached. It is this: The best way to defeat Nelson is for the opposition to combine on Gen. Becker, the Democratic candidate, and not throw their votes away on Owen as in the past. Just as sure as the two great opposition parties continue each to try ar.d defeat all other candidates. Nelson will again beat them both and be elected governor of the state. In 1893 the following vote was cast: Nelson (Republican) 109,220 Ami- I Lawler (Dem.)....94,600 Republican fDouueliv (Peo.)..jfc>,Bi3 134.461? Opposition majority over Nelson. Z&fiH Had 14,621 votes that went to Don nelly cone to Lawler he would have been elected governor, and the Repub licans turned out to grass. The People's party, in order to have elected Donnelly, would have required 69,357 Democratic votes. How much harder to do thai) to have thrown 14,621 People's party votes to Lawler. It would have required 75 per cent of the Democrats, while it would have re quired only o5 per cent of the Populists. Both fighting the common enemy, and throwing away their ballots, 25,000 joint majority, find yet let the old fox walk off with the chickeus. Now see the resujt in 1890. It is al most incredible, yet true. In 1880 Merriam (Rep.) received 68,111 Ami- s Wilson (Dem)....55.544 Republican. "( Owen U Jeo.) 5^,513 Total opposition vote 144.337 Opposition majority 5;,24tJ it would have required only 2,300, or 2 per cent of Owen votes to have elected Wilson and driven the Repub licans out of power, yet they were not given. This, too, would have been easy to do. To elect Owen it would have required 80.000, or 30 per cent of the Democratic votes. We should learn from history. It is a sliame to lritter away our strength when victory could be so easily won. Consider for yourselves. Populists and Democrats, will you history repeat itself, aud then "after the ballots are counted curse yourselves for your stu pidity? 1 hope not. Throw all opposi tion votes to the party which in the past fcas shown the greatest strength and you will win; throw them to the weaker and you will not be able to turn enough to accomplish anything. All Df muorats should stauu by Becker, and Populists enough vote for him to secure his election, and then the arrogant gov ernor of today will become,as he should, a private citizen on Jan. 1. 1895. Do not think for a moment that the old parties are nut goinu' to poll fairly well their usual number ot votes, it" you do you will be fooied. An ri- liKrriii.iCAN Voter. C. A. Pilisbury will leave for the East today, and next Wednesday he sails for England. lie does not care to remain and cast his vote. He sold yesterday that he was of the opiuion that the Re publicans will elect a majority of the next congress, but that will not put them into power. The Democrats he eaid were not dangerous, but the Popu- Jists would be, and to quote him: "I think the rock upon which the Repub lican party stands is in the greatest danger of splitting because of the tremendous effort that will be made to repeal the pooling clause of the inter state commerce bill." Mr. Pratt has evidently lost his voice. At any rate, he is painfully silent on all matters pertaining to the issues of the day, and to his "policy." Of course John Goodnow does enough talking for two men, but the Republicans are of the opinion their candidate should, at least once in a while, says a word or two, as a guarantee that he is alive. County Auditor Cooley yesterday sent out the official ballots and supplies to the various polling places all over the county. Norway and France joined hands last night. Gov. Nelson spoke to the mem bers of the Lafayette-Papineau club. Here is an easy problem: Who will be elected mayor next Tues day, L. K. Thian or John Goodnow? Answer—L. R. Thian, Lands down. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. One of the largest catalogue cases ever manufactured will be placed in the reference room at the public library. It will have sufficient room for 100,000 cards. The ladies were very indienant at the stories which have been circulated against Mrs. Goff, and intend to make some effort to have them shown up as falsehoods before the general public. The funeral services over the remains of li. J*. Sherman, of 856 Fourteenth avenue north, who died Tuesday after noon, were held yesterday afternoon from the German Lutheran church at •Sixteenth avenue north and Third street. Mr. Sherman was forty-seven years of age, and had been ill but a short time. William Campbell, a half-brother to the wife of Matthew Dempsey, an en gineer in the tire department,c6mmHted suicide yesterday at St. Louis. Mr. Dempsey resides at 1206 Second street south, and of the dead man said that he was something over twenty-five years old, and that his parents live on a large farm two mile 3 and a half from Big Stone county, Minnesota, aud were quite well-io-do. Another meeting of the ladies inter ested iv the candidacy of Mrs. Goff was fceld at the Y. M. C.A . rooms yesterday. Some twenty or thirty of the principal workers were present and discussed the prospects of success. The light regis tration was looked on as a reason why every vote should be polled which can be broueht out. There was an Incipient strike at the university yesterday. The bricklayers employed on the new building for the 6Chool of mines were ordered out by the bricklayers' union, the only cause being that a member of the union was behind In his dues. The assignee of the firm dointr the work vouched for the amount, and the men went back to work again. Cleveland's minstrels opened to a big bouse at the Grand last night, and seemed to have very little difficulty in keeping the audience in good humor. Hilly Emerson won hearty recognition when he maae his first entrance, and the applause which greeted him during the entire performance left no room for doubt as io his popularity. Fletcher 'Wan Indorsed. The Northwestern Miller has pre pared a list of congressional candidates who have committed themselves to ward future legislation designed to open foreign markets to American flour. The list is quite long and in cludes candidates in Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota; New York, North Dakota, Ohio and Tennes tee. . The Minnesota candidates who are mentioned as worthy of the sup port of the readers of the Miller are J. T. McCleary, in the Second district; Loren Fletcher, in the Fifth district, and Charles^. Towne, in the Sixth dis trict. ERIGXSQN'S HAMMER. He Uses It in a Vigorous Manner at Normanna Hall. WHO IS ARTHUR KEEP? The Congressional Candidate Appears to Know All About Him. POLITICS OF ONE DAY. Pratt's Unenviable Record-- Nelson's Humiliation- Miscellaneous News. The Democrats were out in force last Bight a.id parked Noimanna hall. The meeting was somewhat important from he fact that O. T. Erickson, candidate for congress, appeared and made an swer to the. charges that have been made ■gainst him in a circular recently issued by the Populists. This circular claimed to give to the voters some pages from the record of Mr. Erickson, who said last night: "Here is a circular issued in the inter est of the People's party candidate for congress, purporting to be a record, and signed by Arthur Keep. Who is this man Keep? He is a slanderer, a falsi lier and a deserter from the United States navy. A man who took an oath to support the American Hair, and then sneaked from under its folds. An indi vidual who coaxed a man into the Peo ple's party, as true a friend of labor as ever lived, a stranger to our politics and a countryman of his own, kissed him like Judas lscariot, then stepped aside while Tom Lucas spiked his con vert to the cross, and his satellites drove spears into his body. Such is the man who vomits upon me and is Dr. Clark's chief-of-statf. *'So far as his circular is concerned,the first paragraph contains a lie that de stroys the whole document. It infers that 1 was a candidate for commissioner on a labor platform, and Instructed to vote for certain measures, which is utterly false, i was made one of a Dumber of meu to appear before the old parties and ask for nominations. My name was placed on that list without my knowledge and without a single obligation. When I talked of declin ine the honor they besought mo to accopt in order to help the others, and no conditions were prescribed. My place on the court house commission came in the same way. No man can say that I asked to be appointed. The only member of the legislature with whom I ever discussed the question was Capt. Snider, and that interview was at Ins solicitation. He probably remembers that instead of asking for a place I suggested some one else. "Dr. Clark's deserter takes me to task for voting against paying 32 a day lor labor, when the going price was $1.50. If the peopie of this county want a rep resentative who will vote special priv ileges to labor or any one else, then they should vote against me. "Next is my vote to give a franchise for a street railway from Anoka to Champlin, tbe best act of all. The people of Champlin, without a dis senting voice, asked the county board to grant the franchise. Should 1, a believer in home rule aud local self-government, have refused to let the people of Champlin have a street railway? Dr. Clark's mouthpiece, who flaunts the referendum as the acme of reform, brands me a traitor for putting H into practice. What an arrant dema gogue! He quotes the Single Tax league's cardinal principle in opposition to the granting of franchises without compensation. If he understood the single tax, he would know that it never demands compensation for land or franchises until the} have some value. Further than that, the petition asked for a twenty-year franchise, and I re fused to support tbe resolution unless they cut the time down 10 ten years; so that, at the end of that period, the citi zens of Chatnplin might protect their interests if the town grew. "1 voted to reduce the taxes on the West hotel building, and did it con scientiously. It is an institution that is MMiii-pubiic in its nature, an ornament to our city, and, through the generosity of Mr. West, has been put at the dis posal ot the public, time and again, free of charge. My vote was not in Mr. West's interest, and he evidently does not consider it so; for, although a Democrat, he opposes me, and is going to vote against me. "Thore is nothing more in this circular than has been covered before. It might be well, in passing, to call your atten tion io the fact that all the things raked up in this circular transpired six aud seven years ago, when I was a novice in the reform movement. What about my work during the last six or seven years? Why not mention the time wheu,though not a member of any union, 1 resigned my place as superintendent of a build ing rather than hire a non-union crew. While working on one of our public buildings my head was cut off, and a position at §5 a day lost, for making speeches in behalf of the street car strikers. That does not appear in this circular. "Iji conclusion let me say, if any three of the leading labor organizations In this city will examine my whole iec ord, subtract all the mistakes made irorn the work done, aud theu tind that there is not more left thau all the work that Mr. Fletcher and Dr. Clark put togeth~ er have done for labor. I will resign from the court house commission and ask the Democrats to put a man in my place as candidate for congress." ENTHUSIASTIC DEMOCRATS. Meetings Held in Various Parts of the City. The Democrats held meetings last night in all parts of the city. In the Third ward there was a meeting in Hunt's hall, corner Plymouth avenue and Third street, which was well at tended. The various candidates were present and delivered addresses. The Fourth ward meeting was in the nature of a rally. It was held in Plummer Post hall, corner of Washington and «First avenues north. QBSH There was a large and enthusiastic audience present. J. H. Nickolls acted as chairman duriug a portion of the ex* ercises, and then he gave way to Ber nard Cloutier. The speakers were Mr. Thian, Henry Oswald, County Commis sioner Geonre t. Porter, Albeit Chris tello, Frank Larrabee and Max Kobb. Mr. Thian referred during his speech to Mr. Pratt's record as a business man and city official. All the speakers were applauded for their efforts. Among the other meetings held last night were, at 602 Adams street north east, where the Ninth ward Democrats enjoyed themselves and listened to ex cellent speeches; in the Second ward at 154 Fourth street southeast; Eleventh waid, Tollefsou'B hall, Fifteenth av enue south and Franklin, and in the Seventh ward at 2433 Bloomington av enue. WAS NOT WHIICOMB But Aid. lioye, Who Was In dorsed by the A. P. A. The statement was made yesterday that Mart Whitcomb, candidate for alderman of the Fourth ward, had been indorsed by tu«j A. P. A. and that he THE SAINT TAVI, DAILY GLOBE: FUIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER o, ft**. WHICH DO YOU WANT IN IT? would be supported by the anti-Catho lics at the polls. Thor* ia absolutely no truth la this statement. The A.P.A.'s held a meeting Wednes day night and discussed the qualifica tions of the various candidates. Several of the members of the society who were present at the meeting and* knew Mr. Whitcomb personally, mentioned his name. They said he was a man worthy of support, and advocated giving him what help they could. The meeting as a whole, however, decided against him. They maintained that he had been out spoken against the society, and they did not propose to give him any support fo ofiice. It was finally decided to indorse Aid. S. B. X^oye for re-election, lie was considered to be more friendly to the organization than Mr. Whitcomb, and accordingly will be treated as a friend. NELSON WAS HURT. He Was Not Permitted to Speak in Chamber of Commerce. Gov. Nelson had a satl experience yesterday morning. He was taken to the chamber of commerce by his body guard, Messrs. William Henry Eustis, John Goodnow and E. M. Johnson. President Martin, of the chamber, was sought out. and requested to allow the governor to deliver an address to the members. The request was not granted, the president stating that if he allowed the governor to speak he must give the same privilege to every other political candidate who desired to do so. The governor's body guard ruffled its feathers and looked dignified, demand- Ing that the governor be given the priv ilege. But Mr. Martin was steadfast to his purpose. He said that he could not allow the privilege, and what was more, ir he should do so, there were members who would bias the worthy Kuute off the floor. The body guard were indignant. Their faces flushed and their voices trembled. They took to pleadine >vith President Martin and, finding all their eiforts futile, took the governor by the arm and led him around the building, introducing him to every person who would stop and shake hands. The whole affair was very humiliat ing. Gov. Nelson, it is said, wept tears of indignation. Frost at the "U." Among other places in Minneapolis where there was a possibility of a few votes being induced to come his way in this hour of dire necessity was the state university, and Mr. Nelson showed up there yesterday morning during chapel services. Feeling evidently tiiat it was about time to square himself with the university boys who can vote for his work in knocking out the university ap propriation some time ago. he made a half hour's talk that was re ceived with a series ot wild cat calls and yells. Altogether his reception was a good deal like a "frost." and his popularity at the "U" is uot what he would like to have. KUBA'S SHOCKING DEATH. Mangled and Crushed by a Lot of Bricks. John Kuba, of Hopkins, arrived in the city yesterday in search of employ ment. He was a stonemason, and went to where the ruins of the central mar ket are being torn dowu. He will never need to look for another job. He met a shocking death shortly after 11 o'clock. Two men, Louis Heibet aud John Wilson, were engaged in removing loose bricks from the wall on Third avenue north and Sixth street. They called down that a load of bricks was about to be thrown down aud cautioned every one to keep away. There ap peared to be no person in sight, so the bricks were dropped. They fell on Kuba, who unfortunately happened to pass close to tbe wall. He was crushed and mangled in a terrible manner. Cor oner Spring was notified and came. Just as he asked the man his name he died. The body was removed to the county morgue, and today the coroner will hold an inquest. Kuba leaves a wife and several children at Hopkins. He was about thirty years of age. TOTAL OF 42,937 MALES. Registration in Minneapolis Was Large-Women Registered,2,o66 The following table shows the total registration of the four days in Minne apolis, and an increase of about 200 names over two years ago, the total num ber of women registering this year being 2,986: " i Total Total Total Total Ward. Male. Female. 1694. 1693. First 2.586 55 2,941 3,023 Second 2,774 304 3,t>78 3,255 Third 6,047 342 6,309 6,377 Fourth 5.725 £80 6,105 6,125 Fifth 5,446 45-J 5,899 6,550 Sixth 3,527 75 3,602 3,707 Seventh 2,388 210 2,."'> 2,247 Eighth 3,453 470 3,923 3,073 Ninth 3,475 186 3, GUI 3,467 Tenth 1,846 46 1,592 1,403 Eleventh 3,300 313 3.613 3,710 Twelfth 1,4fc3 40 1,529 1.29J Thirteenth 607 86 693 651 Total 42,957 2.0C6 45,033 45,738 New Hospital Opened. The new St. Barnabas hospital was formally opened yesterday afternoon. There were a great many visitors. The vested choir of Gethsetnane church rendered the processional hymn from "All Thy Saints in Warfare," 'and fol lowing it Bishop David B. Knicker backer offered the invocation. He also delivered an address. Among the clergymrn present weie Revs. H. P. Nichoils, Frederick Webb, A. Alexan der, J. Bywater. William Wilkinson, J. J. Faude, W. Remington, J. Purdy, Dray and Tofteeu. The ladies gave a reception duriug the afternoon and evening. Big Lumber Firm. Articles of incorporation of the Brain erd Lumber company were filed yester day with the register of deeds. The capital stock is fixed at 1500,000, and a limit of liability of 1300,000. The in corporators are Edwin P.VYelles.Charles F. Welles, Elbert L. Carpenter and George 11. Cook, of Minneapolis, and Charles F. Alden, of Clinton, 10. Will Rally Tonight. The Democrats will hold one of their beat rallies of the campaign this oven ing. The meeting will be held at liar monta hall, at the corner of Third street and Second avenue south, right handy to the central part of the city, and a large crowd is expected. The speaker of the evening will be T. J. McDermott, chairman of the Democratic state cen tral committee, and there is (treat curi osity to see what Mr. McDermutt has to bay. Oilier speaker* will be Joseph H. Martin. P. B. Winston, L. R. ThiaiK and others. The Democrats also hold a rally this evening at 2401 Franklin avenue.another one at 83 Western nveiiue. where A. T. Ankeny, L. It. Thian. Dr.W. J. Byrnes. Mart Wit comb and James Moft'tUt will speak: one at the Tenth ward wigwam, where L. R. Thian. Lars Rand, .JiuTsre Donahuo and U. T. Erickson will speak; a Scandinavian meeting at 400 Twen tieth avenue north, where L. It. Thian, Lara Hand, A. 11. Hove. W. Petterson. Judge Donahue, J. L. Kiichli, Georce Blecker and others will speak; also one meeting at Kichfield,where A. D. ismitu raud S. A. btockwell will speak. UOBEUT PKATI'S RECORD. Be Sure and I'.ead the Circular Containing It. The Democratic city «ommittee last night issued a ciicular containing the official record, as alderman, of Robert Pratt, Republican candidate for mayor. The circular will be given the widest possible circulation. The Republicans have heretofore made claims that their candidate had a council record that coula uot be touched. The records of the city council show that he was any thing but a friend of the laboring men while acting in the capacity of alder man, and that In almost every instance he voted in the interest of coporations. The ciicular is adorned with the fol lowing headlines: THE ALDERMANIC .RECORD — OF — ROBERT PRATT. Republican Candidate for Mayor. Too Radical for Ex-Mayor Pillsbury. pratt's "eight-hour" record. City Hall Repairs—Pratt Officially Roasted For His "Loose and Unbusinesslike Ways." Compiled From the Official Proceedings of the City Council, From April, 1884, to April, 1887. The Republican City Committee and All Others Challenged to Publicly Deny , the Statements 3Jade. To the Voters of Minneapolis: This circu lar is issued by authority of the Democratic city committee. Every fact is as stated, and the volume and page showing the same is mentioned ia each instance. If any one disputes any statement made, go with him to the city clerfs oflice and exam ine the records. The Republican city committee is chai j leneed to issue a denial, certified as this is l certified. Jt cannot escape the official rec ord published while Mr. Prate was in the city council, and auproved from meeting to meet ing. We further challenge the Republican city committee to "point with pride to auv one original measure introduced by Mr* Pratt during his three years' service as alder man, or to any case wherein he even sug gested anything new. Jas. W. Lawrence. ' Chairman Democratic City Committee. Ed A. Stevens, Secretary., WILLSON NOT GUILTY. The Jury So Declared Yesterday Afternoon. "Not guilty." Such was the verdict of the twelve men who have been considering the case of Jack VVUlson, the man charged with manslaughter. The jnry was sent out about 4 o'clock, and after but three ballots agreed that the prisoner was not guilty. Wilison. with his wife and mother, remained in the court room and had to wait but about half an hour. When the verdict was given there wa3 a moment's hush, as if the spectators who filled the room could not believe their ears, and then an applause broke out, which it took some time for the •deputy sheriff to quell. As soon as he could be heard, the court ordered the persons who took part in the disturbance to leave the room, but not a man left. Wilison was imme diately liberated, and went down to the jail to get his belongings. As soon as he reached the jail there was another outburst of applause, which wafted out through tho barred windows up to the court room he had so lately vacated, where another mau was on trial for his life. The ballots stood: 8 to 4, 10 to 2, and finally 12 to 0 for acquittal. One of the jurors afterward expressed the idea that they could not convict the man on tiie evidence that had been given, although there was no doubt in the minds of the jurors that he was deserving of punish ment. Tiie electric berth reading lamp is an exclusive feature of "Tiie Milwaukee/ The evening train for Chicago is lighted by electricity throughout. PIIETTY NBLbIU BUNDY. She Is Charged With Stealing a Diamond. Nellie Bnndy, a prepossessing young woman employed at Mrs. Kane's restau j rant on Second avenue south, between Washington and Third street, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Officer John Long on a warrant charging grand larceny. The warrant was sworn out by Miss Agnes Parker, an inmate of Jennie Jones' resort, who claims that Nellie stole her diamond ring, valued at $35, while in the restaurant yesterday afternoon. According to Nellie, Agnes owes her some money which she promised to pay yesterday and failed to do so. The Parker woman was in the restaurant during the afternoon, and Nellie claims to have asked to see her diamond ring and to have said she would keep It until the money was paid, ihe result being her arrest. A Temple of Health Where vigor, good digestion, appetite and sound repose minister to pbvsical comfort, is the bodily structure which, however much its foundations Have been sapped by ill health, has been restored—rebuilt, as it were—by tfyte {freat renovating tonic, liostetter's Stomach Bitters. Nothing infuses strength into a debilitated frame like this saving medicine, which, in the vigor and regularity it imparts to the system, endows it with the surest de fense against disease, and the best guaranty of a long life and halo old age. Worn out men of business, tired mechanics, overworked mill hands, miners broken down by hardship and exposure to malaria* mariners and tourists uli declare that it is the best safe-guard against the influences of fatigue, bodily or mental, and of climate and temperature. Incomparable for bilious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous troubles. OH, IF I ONLY HAD HER Complexion J Why, it 19easily obtain ed. Use Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. DEATH OF THE CZAR The Descendant of Peter the Great Has Passed Away. UNEASINESS IN EUROPE. His Death Is a Solemn Warning to HuudredK ot'JTlen and Women Win* Are Alive Today. The Czar is dead! lie was born in St. Petersburg March 10, 1815, and ascended the throne March 13, 1881, three days after the assassina tion of his father, lie leaves live chil dren. The Czar was a lover of peace, ami amiable In Uis private life, but ty rannical as a ruler, lie was honest but narrow,stubborn, and would not take ad vice. For several years the Czar has been ailing. His appetite has been fickle; his sleep uncertain, lie has felt pe culiar pains throughout his body, espe cially about the lower portion of the limbs, and has been annoyed with fre quent headaches and indigestion. It is strange that with nil the medical skill at his command so few people real ized what was troubling him. More than two years ago, however, iv Amer ica the meaning of these well-known symptoms was clearly understood, and the Czar was warned publicly and in print that he was the victim of Bright's disease of the kidneys. Since then the disease has increased and grown, until finally it has ended in death. Had he heeded the warning sounded iv America two years ago, and taken promptly* and according to direc tions the great and only known discov ery tor Blight's disease of the kidneys, the Czar would unquestionably be alive today. That remedy, which is known to all scientists and acknowledged as supreme in Its power, is Warner's Safe Cure. It cannot be considered a propri etary medicine, but rather a discovery for men and women troubled with any kind of kidney, liver or urinary weak nesses, with depressed feelings, run down condition, or with uric acid poi-: sonining, rheumatic or gout troubles. There are thousands of men and women in America today who have been rescued and kept alive wholly by the use of this great remedy. And if you, reader, are suffering from any trouble which you do not fully under stand, you may be sure that it arises from disordered kidneys or liver. If so. heed the warning which the Czar neg lected, and save yourself while you have the opportunity. The City Departments. The report of Secretary Snyder, of the nre department, shows that there were 73 alarms turned in during the month, 50 of which were from boxes and 20 still. Estimated loss on build ings was $4,577.(56; on contents, $8.412.73. The insurance paid on buildings amounted to g4.314.G6, and on contents $5,412.73. Insurance involved upon buildings, $23G,6U0, and upon contents, $140,475. The report of the building inspector's office for the month of October shows that 253 permits were issued, aggregat ing 1332,350, as against 2:38 permits for the month of October, 1893. which ag gregated 1245,670, showing a gain in favor of the present year of $ 130\650. Secretary Mallon, of the police de partment, In his report for the month of October, shows that the total number of arrests was 29, ciassitied as follows: Vagrancy, 6; grand larceny, 8; petit larceny, 4; obtaining money under false pretenses, 2: swindling, 2; highway robbery, 2; fugitives from justice, 2; bastardy, 1; assault, 1: embezzlement, 1. The report of Acting Superintendent Owre, of the poor department, shows that 424 applications tor aid were re ceived during the month of October, of which 221 were supplied with groceries. The total number of individuals assisted was SO7. The number of inmates of the poorhouse Nov. 1 was 70. The number of burials furnished during the month was 12, and the number of persons tur nished with transportation to other points was 35. A Costley Divorce. Judge Jamison yesterday afternoon granted Mrs. Jennie A. Costley a di vorce from John M. Costley. It was evident.too, that the judgment met with the approbation of tue spectators, who have filled the room ever since the be ginning of the trial. When Mr. Noyes, of the firm of Harrison & Noyes, who were prosecuting the case, finished his argument before the court, there was haraly a dry eye in the room, and when the decree was granted there was a very happy woman there. The evidence showed a continued series of persecu tions, arising from an insane jealousy on the part of the defendant. FIGHT WON BY A FOUL. Jim Daly Defeats Jack Slavin at Buffalo. Buffalo, Nov. I.—Jim Daly, of Buf falo, and Jack Slavin, of Australia, fought soveu rounds before about 1,000 people in the rooms of the Buffalo Ath letic club in this city tonight. Daly was civen the fieht on a foul in the seventh round. The fight was very un satisfactory. The men were to fight fifteen rounds. Marquis of Queensberry rules. Slavin was finely trained, while Daly was manifestly out of condition. Before the bout began the referee, after consulting with both lighters, said that it had been agreed not to strike any blows in a break-away after-a clinch. This was contrary to the rules which the men were supposed to fight under, and created some comment. In the first round Daly landed fully a dozen times and Slaviu aid not land once. It was evident, though, that Daly's blows lack ed streneth. In tne following ihree rounds Daly agaiu did most of the lead ing and landing. Several times in break ing away Starts landed a blow, and the referee cautioned him he was fighting foul. lv the seventh round, when Slaviu's stock was looking up, tho referee gave the fight to Daly ou an alleged foul committed while the men Were breaking away after a clinch. Flyers on a Texan Track. Dallas, Tex., Nov. I.—The state fair management today arranged for the greatest racing event in the history of the South. The three fastest geldings in the world will go in for a free-for-all. \ trot at the state fair grounds Saturday for a purse of $3,000. Kyland T, record 2:07%. owned by Pat and Bob Stewart, of Kansas City; Daudy Jim, a San Antonio horse with a record of 2:104, and Green Leaf, with a record of 2:lo}*, trill be the contestants. The match pacing race between .Joe Patclien and Lena Hill for $1,000 and $1,000 add ed by the association will also take place Saturday noon. Tied for Championship. Fall Kivek. Mass., Nov. I.—The Brooklyn and Baltimore professional association football teams played a tie game here today in the first of a series of names for the championship of the country. The score was two goals for each. ; Now Four-Mile Keeard. San Jose, Cal., Nov. l. — Talbot Clifton's Senator L today lowered the world's four-mile trotting record forty and a naif seconds, making it iv 10;17. THE CZAR IS NO MORE Continued From Flr»t Page. was communicated to Prime Minister Roseberry and the members yf the cab inet. Thero were many calllers at the Russian embassy who visited there to express condblence. BAVAUI) IS HOPEFUL. He Believes tbre New Czar's Policy Will Be lor Peace. Baltimore, Nov. I.—Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, when informed of the czar's death, expressed his deep regret at. the occurrence. When asked what effect the czar's death would have upou Eu ropean politics, he said: "Forewarned has been forearmed with the countries of Europe in this case, 1 tin ok. They knew that this great friend of peace was dying, and were prepared for it. A cartoon re cently published in London Punch made great impression on me, and mir rors the bituatien well. It represented Bellona, the goddess of war, in a trou bled sleep and just reaching out for her sword that laid beside her bed. Her three dogs of war, fire, pes tilence and famine, were just wak ins up. Still, I have reason to be lieve and hope that the doctrine of peace, which the czar has striven so hard to establish, will be followed out by his successor. 1 do not think his deatii will affect the relations now ex isting between France and Russia, or Russia and Germany. Nor will the sad occurrence result In any change in the Triple Alliance, in my opinion. Russia has suffered a tremendous loss in the death of the czar. In regard to his suc cessor, the devolution of power will, in my opinion, be earned out strictly iv ac cordance with his policy." THIS NEWS SUPPRESSED. Berlin Papers Containing News B of Czar's Death Confiscated. London, Nov. 2.—A dispatch to the Daily News from Berlin says thaj the Grand Duke of Hesse, brother of Prin cess Alix, the czarewitch's betrothed, and Prince Henry of Prussia, the .broth er of Emperor William, will attend the funeral of the czar, Prince Henry rep resenting the German emperor. The special editions of papers an nouncing the death of the czar were confiscated outside the Russian em bassy, first because the news was uot entirely confirmed and second to pre vent the shoutiusr ot news vendors- It appears certain that the embassy tried to conceal the news. Placards were fixed on the royal opera houses at 8 o'clock anuouneinc that there would be no performance tomorrow on account of the death of the czar. Fifteen minutes later the pla cards were removed because the embassy denied the correctness of the news. At 9 o'clock a requiem mass was held in the embassy chapel. Emperor William, upon hearing of the death of Emperor Alexander, relumed immediately from Stettin to Potsdam. According to telegrams from Darmstadt, Princess Alix will return from St. Petersburg after the funeral. 111-Copenhagen the death was secret until evenlne.when visitors' books were laid out ih tlie castle, where they wsre signed by thousands of persons. FRA.NCK IS ANXIOUS. Much Doubt Kegarding the New Czar's Poiioy. London, Nov. 2.—The correspondent of the Daily News at Odessa says that the French party in Russia and the Kus- Bian party in France intend to jointly exert iheir influence to induce the new czar to enter into a regular offensive and defensive alliance between the two powers. It is believed, however, that they will not succeed in attaining any thing beyond the maintenance of the present entente. It is stated in well-informed quarters that the chief court minister, Princo Vorontzoff-Dashkoff, will retire, lio was for many years the close personal friend and companion of the emperor, but was never a persona grata with the outer court circle and educated classes. He is credited with having wielded over the czar an influence detrimental to his majesty's more liberal instincts. He is imbued with many of the retro grade conservative ideas which dis tinguished tha late Count Tolstoi. Whether the report that he will retire is true or not, it is quite unlikely that he will retain his post long. THE LAST FAKE WELL. Relatives View the Dead—Troops Swear Allegiance. Livadia, Nov. I.—When nil was over the czarewitcli, Grand Duchess Xenia, and the other imperial relatives ap proached the bedside in turn to take a last farewell. The court officials and members of his majesty's suite were afterwards admitted, The flag over the palace was placed at half mast, and a salute was fired by the vessels hi the port. Shortly after 4 o'clock the mem bers.of the palace guaid were marshaled in the square in front of the palace chapel for the ceremony of swearing allegiance to the new czar. They were the first to take the oath. The grand dukes were the next to swear allegi ance, and they were followed in ttie order of precedence by the high court functionaries, court officials, military officers and civil officials. CZAR'S AIMS WIiHK NOBLE. London Times Eulogizes the Dead Monarch. London, Nov. L—ln a leader on the death of the czar the Times Times this morning says: His highest title to the gratitude alike of Russians and of mankind ia that he Invariably strove to preserve the peace of the world. Whether his home policy was as beneficent as his foreign policy, wo need not for a moment inquire; but we may be assured that it was inspired by the same lotty motive, and pursued vvit.n the same unfiiuching sense of duty. George as Czarewitcb. London, Nov. I.—The correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs: I learn from the Russian embassy that Czar Nicholas will issue a decree tomorrow nominating his brother. Grand Duke George, as czarewitch. Ho adds that Grand Duke ot-rgius and Grand Duke Alexis, the latter being the youngest sen of Grand puke Michael, have crossed the Austrian frontier, en route for Algeria, where Grand Duke Alexis will pass the winter. Alexis is suffering with consumption. How the News Was Circulated. Losuon, Nov. I.—The correspondent of the Times at St. Petersburg tele graphs that the people have so long been prepared for the worst that the HEART DISEASE Statistics show that one in fouk has a weak or diseased heart. The first symptoms are short breath, oppression, llutter tna, I'alut and hungry «peil», pain Inside, then KinotherliiK, wivolleu ankle*, dropsy (undUoalli), for which UK. FILES' NHW 111 Act I (lUi; is v marvelous remedy. "I have been trou bled with heart disease for years, the slight est excitement would always weaken my nerves and heart, and a fear of impending death stared me in the face for hours. DM. HILIS.V ni;i»w\»; and ni:u llli.Kll CUKK are the only medicines that have proved of any benefit and cured me."—L. At Dyer, Cloverdale, Md. They contain no opiates or dangerous dings. Dr. Miles' Liver Villa are a sure remedy for ISillousiieKS and Torpid Liver, 50 l»«»s«-)., 2b Out*. .'■ Mold on a Positive Guarantee. Fine book ou Heart Disease, with wonder ful cures, Free at druggists, or address DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elklurdt lad, death of the czar caused neither con sliernatjot} nor surprise. The news was nis.de known privately about 4 o'clock tonirht, and a small black-bordered sheej is being distiibuted by the police from the offico of the Official Gazette. This sheet contains the following an nouueement: "The emperor quietly fell asleep in the Lord at 2:15 o'clock tnisatternoon." Inls announcement is signed by Prince Veronzoff-Daslikoff, the chief court minister Services in Copenhagen. Copenhagen, Nov. I.—The death of the czar, who was a son-in-law of the king and queen of Denmark, has caused deep sorrow among all classes here, where his majesty was a universal favorite. All the members of the royal family will attend a memorial service that will be held in the Russian church tomorrow. Wales at Vienna.* Vienxa.l Nov. I.—The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived here at 5 o'clock this afternoon and proceeded to the British embassy, where they were informed, of the death of the czar. The prince and princess will continue their journey to Livadia by special train at 10 o'clock tonight. He Died Quietly. Athens, Nov. l.—King Georee re ceived a dispatch from Queen OI?a, who is at Livadia, timed '6:'io p. m., saying: "Ali is over, lie died quite quietly. We are all heart-broken." Queen Olga is a cousin of the late czar. CHECKED BY HOLLAND. Despicable Aitkin County Trick Foiled. Special to the Globe. Aitkin, Minn., Nov. I.—An attempt was made here yesterday to disfran chise the voters of the precincts of Mil ler and McKinuy in this county. John Medburg, a member of the Republican couuty committee, obtained an injunc tion from Court Commissioner Lott, who is also postmaster, forbidding the conuty auditor to deliver blanks, ballots or ballot boxes to the judges of election of these precincts on the ground that the voters were all lumbermen. Judge Holland, however, issued a peremptory writ of mandamus ordering the auditor to deliver the ballots withiu forty-eight hours, and the attempt failed. The greatest indignation was caused here by tne outrage and it will prove a veritable boomerang. FATAL HAZING. Mock Hanging Proves to Be Se- rious lor a Maryland Yonth. Hyattsviixe, Md., Nov. I.—Httzing by the students at the Maryland Agri cultural school is liable to result in the death ot one of their number. Edwin Gott Jr., sou of the secretary of state. Several niehts ago a mock court was held and Young Gott was convicted of a heinous crime. A rope was secured, fastened under his arms, and he was suspended to a traHß«m. Young Gott appeared at breakfast next morning as though nothing happened, but later in the dfty was taken very ill. He has had several spasms and continues to grow worse. He has been too ill to be removed to his home at Annapolis, aud his condition is extremely dangerous. SATOLLI TO DEPART. His Promotion to Cardinal As- sared. New York, Nov. I.—The Washington correspondent of the New York Staats Zeitung telegraphs that paper that the elevation of Slgr. Satolli to the rank of cardinal in December is no longer a secret at the papal legation, rie is receiving congratulations al~ ready, and Mgr. MeMahon con tributed 81,000 to the expenses of the elevation of the archhishop. M«r. Satolli will soou return to Rome, and as his successor the name of Mgr. Loren zilli is frequently mentioned. It is also stated that Dr. Hector Papi, secretary of ttie legation, will resitrn his post of duty aud retire to a Jesuit convent iv Frederick. Ma. Conductor Sanders Killed. Chicago. Nov. I.—Andrews Sanders, a freight conductor on the Chicago Great Western, was fatally wounded tonight by one of four men who were trying to steal a ride on the train. Sanders ordered them off, and one of them fired at him three times, all the bullets taking effect. He died at mid night. No Receiver Needed. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 1. — Judge Kuraler this afternoon denied the ap plication for a temporary receiver for the Gibson house hotel company as it has not been shown that there has been a waste of the property, and as there is a surplus of $10,000. He said he could not find th« company insolvent before Special Master Goodmau made his re port. Movements of Vessels. New Yokk—Arrived: Lahn, from Bremen; Manitoba, frrm London. Genoa: Sailed Augusta Victoria, New York. Kottehdam— Arrived: Spaarndarv, from iSew York. Just the Same North and South Courier-Journal. And this is the way we Republican statesmen discuss 4>the issues oi the day," you blankety-blank. lying, forg inir, voting, frae-trade, fn*e-uigger, got no-seustj "fouls" ot Democrats, you! LARGEST BUYERS, LOWEST PRICE I3t&*^ %^j^^^%^^^^^ Machine-Loaded Shells, per xSggj?'' Dupont's Powder, per keg, $3.25 Shot, per sach, .... $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., Minneapolis,Minn. THE MINNEAPOLIS No. 3 BICYCLE. PRICE, $60.00. i^.., ..^V Come and examine It. Bring your friends &^\ to see it. Semi expert riders ana mechani a 1 Immmmm^ to investicate it minutely. Each and every #\ A .1,, one ot you will pronounce it "The Best \ *j&*\ TT^^k. - Value Kver Offered In the rily lor jP*T\\ I 'IN^A X/?^\\ I//y^k. *««•" Wood Rims. Tool Steel Bearings. /cv\i/i^/vi\ X ff^^%sk '(/^^k. 28' pounds. Warranted a sensible, reliable, «t^^\KJp .'• s»\ f [f~~^§!&U*Z^ZM very-day. easy-running, staunch, coisfurta* V^^* WnW b" £™ CYOLE CO., "~*S^i"YtE-- •"""■^nilwyS^ . 703 Nicollet Av.,ninneapoHs,ninn. Can furnish you with the choicest of Flowers for Weddings Parties. Fuuerals and all 1] 1 Cnii furnish yon wiih the choicest of Flowers for Weddings, Parties. Funerals and all I other purposes, l.urgo assortment of line bedding nud house piauu. ttisu for Cata-Q loKue. Telegraph orders for funerals promptly filled. H ALL. <. lIKSCMiOi MS, AIINMSAPOLIS, MINN. | g& j*S MANHOOD RESTORED!'3S!-S^£ Kg 0«3 *ZS\43 ease*, such as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Headache, Wakefulness, PW ft X] fy» *jn LostManhood.Nlgutly Emissions. Nervousncsf>,alldralnsandlos3of power Vj »?.£&k vi -4^@»J In Generative Organs of elthersexoaw*eJbyovcrexortlon.yonthfttlcrror»» _J c map 1 %o&f> exoewtve upo of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity.Con li!»3v W A. %-^*A»umptlon or Insanity. Can be carried in vest pocket. HI norhox, O for*."», Vi*?JMTi»ft^ jmL\\mf%*M£Xbv mall prepaid. With a order wo jrlv<? » written auurnntee to cure \3SaWiaMawaßM3itai>ifiiwti*'er refund tlu» iimncv) Circular free. Soldby alldrueiftsts. -Ask forit.tako CEFOREANOAFTERUSIN6.no other. Address ;«KRYE SEUDCO.- Masonic Temple, Cmc-AGO. in, For Bale in St. Paul. Mluu., by l..Mu»»etler, Drugi;ikt,Cocuor Fourth ana Wibasbo Street. CA7CIII From early Childhood 1 Pls?Z_£lHn unUI l w:ii grown my < ■iVlihnin family spent a fortune i ••—■— mmam^mmm, trying to euro mo Of thia ' 'disease. 1 visited Hot Springs, and %4s treated by the best medtoal men, bat was not i I beneilted. When all things . bad failed I determined to eDAM try 8. 8. 8., and .In four months •■ ROrel was entirely ' 'cured. The r " tKiB terrible Eczema , i was one, not a sign of it left; my itencrnl health built up, and 1 have never had any return of the disease. I have $lueo recoin mended tf^aSlß &k B □ ir* «Wk ffl ' S.S.K.toaisum- SSBSI H§ra9liiiß< ,beroffi!cndsfor Vi ßl E1 Ba s3 Hi W jg §J , ami hava never 'y^t'knovr'na. 7at]ure rfo"cure. . and have nover ret known a failure to cure. 1 W.IIIWIN.IrwIn.Pa. . ffiSr^KJl Nover fail? to cure, even after all |KmvS|«k other remedlea have. OurTreatlse i ■will on Illood and Sklu Diseases mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. \ DR. NELSON Cor. Wash, and 3d »yea. So., Minneapolis, Minn, From 27 yean' experience in both hospital and privat* practice, can b» safely consulted by all who wish a perma nent curt; solicits calls from all who hare failed in formes attempts to get well. No experiment!, no quackery. T JFHRQ b* thi* treatment, a pure, lovely complexion, LinulliO free from eruptions, etc., brilliant eyes anil per* ■in ■■■■■■ feet health can be had. That "tired feel* lag" and all female weakness promptly cared. Consult the old doctor. • Expert Treatment of all forms of Ctrocio Disease*. Those contemplating visiting Hot Springs can be cured at one-third the cost. BLOOD ASP SKIN DISEASES, 2T.32S B^amixi^mum^am^aa^^mamtmmwammmßm mOEt horrible is its results, comphtaly eradicated without th« use of mercury; Scrofula, Erysipelas, Fever Sores, Loss of Hair, Blotches. Ulcers, Paiss in the Head and Bones, Sores in the Throat, Nose and Mouth, lifetime's misery, Glandu* lar Enlargements of the Neck, ama:i«m, Catarrh, etc.-, permanently cured where all others hive failed. MPRVfITR riPRHITV and Organic Weakness, Pro- HattlUllj i/DDlLli I mature Decay, Self Distrust; t^^^^^^^^tmm^^ammm Failing Memory, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition. TJnfitneas to Marry, Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, rimpie3 on the face. Speaks before the Eye*. Hinging in th» Bar. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, an* threatened Consumption surely and speedily cured; Fainl is Back, Milky Urine and all exhausting drains stopped and OUKED to STAY CUBED. Belief at onoe. Weak parti strengthened and enlarged. Dipnin which will be proved conclusively to any on« £ fit 1 0 taking the trouble to call or write. I?nPTIIRF Permanently cured without det«ntion fros QVPTPTTTDH Stono in Bladder, Piles &nd Cases: OlßlUlUnp, anred without piia cr cutting. Over 7.0C0 cases treated yearly. R»cen?lj oontr&cted or chronic Urinary Diseases POSITIVEI.'J cured in St» days. All business sacredly confidential. UD 5717 conaultation with Symptom List by mail. it f i\uu plain envelope, for 4 eeau in staaipi. , JlUPgp YmCQK COMPOUND J^f SAFE AKB SJBE. tiju?} ■B Unscrupulous persons are cenn- \bY/ Wa ter£ttiug_Wilcox I'oatpoasd Vx 9e Tancy Pills, the genuine are pet up in ggg metal boxes with registered tiade mark of ilEg Shleld.acteptnowortlilei-sitostrijni, insist on SSS3 thegemiir.3.ata!ll>r'j^gut?. Sena4 centsfcr SStk Woman's Safe "liimrti and receivetl;eiu r>7aaU. ilcox »p«cllic c. l'Jhi ii» *£•» , Svb>mi§ 1& KAUC FOR LIPP" 3$ 1 rTilLilo cure run urt In 30 to CO days, under a lag*! c Tiarantß«, bocke* by a'cap tal of half a million dollars. Cases not cared by Hot Spas., xsarcory or other treatments e«p«ci&lijr solicited. 2)e I ilar93. Ha cure, no pay. Absolute proofs st offleew d xaailed free on request. beware of imitators. THE O3IG2TAL US. COOK GPASAXTHS CITES CO Mo. 30 Eact Van liurea B*.. Chicago HI DOCTOR 251, 253 and 255 Nicoilet Ays., j MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. T»« oldest and Only r*lUhle medical office of its kind la the city, as will be proved by consulting old Lies of th« daily prws. Rejalnrly graduated and legally qualified! long engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin Disease?. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit tha city for treatment, medicine sent by mail "or express, free frsra claervaticß. Curable eases goaraateed. *If MM exists we say so. Hours—lo to 12 a. m., 2to 4 Bed 'to i p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If yon cannot cocie, itato cue by in?.:!. - Special Parlor far Ladles. , liellbUS UcUllllJ, orj, lack of Eneri;, Ph..leal D«*y, arisinf from indiscretions, Eze<ns, IndulfWßCl or Exposure, producing some of the following: effects.: K«r rousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, tlllf Dillnel. Defec tive Memory, P;mpl.-s on the Face, Aversion, to Society, Loss of Ambition. Ci:f.tn«ss to Harry, McUcct-ciy, Pyspcp> aia, Stunted Development, JjOSS of Pmr, Fiir.s in th« back, etc., are treated with success.. S«frl», Privalrly. Speedily. Unnatural discharger cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, t J£ affecting Body, Nose. Turo".:, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, O»J I-res, Ulcers. Painful Swel lings, from whatever cause, pot:;iv«!y &nd forever driren from the system by means of Safe, Tine-tested Ken*<lle*. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood Poi«on, tartly Cared. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful, Dtftci.it. too Fr*-;ji.ei.t or Bloody Trice, G«»«rrhoea and Etrlrtnre prcraptly cured. ITi DDL! Throat, Km», I,««f Dlsra<e> Cono'nptloa*. t'.HI Annil, Asthma, Pronfhltlsaid Fpilepsj: Constits tional and acquired VTeaknes^»s of Beth Sexes treated suc cessfully by entirely Sew and Rapid Jle'hoas. It is self evident tli-t a physician paying particuUr attestica to a class of cases ttttins greai skill. Every known applica- , tion is Tesorted to and the proved ;o«i remedies of all ages and countries are used. -No EiprriM are Mad*. On account of the great number of cases applying ti.e charges are kept low; often lower than others, fell! and perfect cures are important. Call or write. l\. aptoa *jit and paataplet free by nail. The Do<-tor hap success fully treated and cured thousands of cases in this city and fie' North vest. All consultations, either by mail or verbal, re resarded as strictly confidential and are fciven perfect " "DR. BRINLEY. Minneapolis. »inn. China Ri Hi IILUINIR Electric Decorating. 11l lii nLUtltLn Grfndicg 207 Nicoilet Ay., Minneapolis. DEALER IK I. X. L. Pocket Knlvo«, Englisli Carvers Razor*, Shears* and a lull line of Toilet Articles. Razor? Hollow-Ground. Shears and Clip-» round. 3