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6 FINAL BIGJFFQRT. Western Lines Determine to Organize Iheir Passenger Association. TRANSCONTINENTAL LINES TRANSCONTINENTAL LINES Threaten to Organize Inde pendently if Some Agree- ment Is Not Reached. AN OPEN WAR IN RATES Between the Missouri and Chi cago Will Result if Such Move Is Made. CHICAGO, April >4.— The Western lines are about to make another effort to put their passenger association into. - effect. For the"last five weeks ■ abso lutely nothing. has been done, and as Ithe rates in some portions of the ; as- sociation thereby are becoming demor alized it is a case of necessity to have the association in working order. It is possible that If the Western lines do not get together in a short time that the transcontinental lines may call a meeting to consider, the advisability of forming an association of their own, which shall be entirely independ- lent of the Western lines. No steps to- wards organizing such an association have been taken, nor are any likely to be taken in the immediate future, but the disposition of the transcontinental lines to form an association will prod ! the Western lines into action. The main obstacle in the Western lines at i present is the squabble between the Alton and Wabash roads over the East St. Louis rates. It is likely that a meeting of the Western lines will be called next week, and If no action is taken then the transcontinental lines may try their hands at forming an association .of their ow.n. There is much dissatisfaction expressed over the condition of passenger rates be- tween Chicago and the Missouri river. Much demoralization is said to exist at Kansas City, and there is bitter feeling all around among the lines in- terested. It is predicted freely that if the. Western lines do not form their association and the transcontinental lines form theirs, that an open war in rates between the Missouri river and " Chicago will result. The situation is bad now, and will soon be much worse If the Western association is not speedily put "upon its feet. A meeting of the division committee of the emigrant clearing house of the Western lines was held today, and ar guments were made by the different roads on the subject of a proposed re- division of the emigrant business. A new division has become necessary on account of the opening of the Billings route, and one or two other changes which have taken place. No action of any kind was taken today, the orators consuming the entire session. AWFULLY MEAN AWFULLY MEAN Tint After All She Only Happened to He a Little Ahead. Chicago Tribune. "I haven't seen you with Alice "I haven't seen you with Alice lately," remarked the girl whose roses matched her cheeks. "Is it that , your street gowns do not harmonize, or can it be a matter of temper?" "You have not seen us together, nor will you," firmly replied the girl I with the velvet sleeves; "it is not a matter of gowns, but of principle. Alice is a cat— mean, spiteful, ma- licious cat." "Humph! Her fur seems to be in ' very good condition, judging from what I saw." "Don't tell me what you saw un- " less you met her in a high wind vithout a veil trying to be a Gibson al. You didn't? Well, then, just y-Vtl .ten while I tell you what she did." "Dear me, I hope it is something ■ Very bad," fluttered the girl whose roses matched her cheeks. "I haven't been very well of late, and the doc- tor says my system needs toning up." "It is. You know that Jack Bitter- sweet has jilted Julia? I never could understand what he saw in her any- how myself, but he kept her from poaching on other people's preserves so — '■-:•.; "She's taking it very hard, too. The ; ireason I know it is that she is mak- <- Makes the Dirt Fly —Pearline. It does it about as easily as a horse can hoist his heels. It does it with per- feet safety to everything that may be washed or cleaned. 'It is needed in the laundry, the kitchen, the -parlor, and the bath. Pearline does what soap leaves undone ; when you know what it does, you will know what to do. y-. of imitations which are being ■p» • of imitations which are being |<p_TT|>.r»t«/a peddled from door to door AJ\P, VV dl C lMrst quality goods do not re- ♦„ e_.ii ii. r>i- » such desperate methods to sell them. PEA RUNE sells on its merits, and is manufactured only by 206 JAMES P V LE. New York. SI Knowing How X Sr to Advertise fi a Is one of the points by which 5 r^ we have won success in it— A success for us and for our cus- A Vj to mers. r^ 2 Knowing Where i 9 to Advertise z Mis another, taught us by many 5 years of wide experience. We V are using these points to the & M benefit of many large advertis- i*> Mers. Let us show how we can . ▼ j use them for you. ■ . jkd M J. L. STACK CO., J M Newspaper Advertising, Nr y 112 Dearborn St., Chicago ,& St. Paul. M I ing desperate . efforts ■to secure Jim, and no girl who had not suffered , a | keen disappointment would — " Z'.V ■ "M'lim. Well; j. was at Alice's when the news came that it was off.'* You know, before he. became engaged [to! .; Julia, " Jack used to divide his at- tentions pretty evenly between Alice and myself, < Well, •I : knew Alice, so I told her plainly that I thought we ought to punish him for treating poor Julia so badly," as well as hay- ing engaged himself to her in the first ; place. She demurred at first, but I talked about the sympathy of sex, you know, so': she had' to agree. We made a solemn compact then and there to snub Jack as he deserved." "And you did ' " ' pf. *- ""Well, it was | this way: . I After I got home I fell to thinking; it over, and I began ■ to feel sorry for poor Jack, especially as he might not, after all, have been to blame. Be- sides, papa told me he had been mak- ing a great deal "of money lately. You know* a man.l with plenty- of money is more apt to be led; astray, and there was no knowing what he might do if I snubbed him severely. Finally, I decided to send for him and give him a little a sisterly ad- monition." .• '•■■■:...2. 2 :.'■•': P-. -■■■_.i . "Of course.";.";' .;/ '//. '*. ../.\ "So the next morning I wrote him a note asking him to drop in for a cup of tea arid a chat at o'clock, when I would be alone." ':'A!;_-.:r_i'.':/ "And did he come?" >■ '■'■'■ 2*2 X.. - - he replied that a previous en- gagement would prevent, but -.that he hoped to have the honor soon. Somehow, I felt uneasy, so I went | over to Alice's — I wanted" to have her under my eye. It was about 4 o'clock, and the housemaid said She was out. There was a queer- look in her eye, however,' so' I just told her that I would step in and get a. book 1 had left on the library .table the day before." •-.•;-. -■.::> ■>. ■-..-- "Well?" breathed the other girl.. "Alice was there, and Jack was; on the sofa beside her."-"; '...„.- "Oh, well, perhaps she was. only giving him a little sisterly lecture." "Humph! From the looks of things it was very different from the one she gives her own brother; at any rate she fairly cowered under* my look of righteous indignation."./ "But but you had written for him to come and see you?" . -■'.".'.'_ - ..." -"-'-' "That was a very different mat- ter," firmly replied" they girl with velvet sleeves. "I feel that I shall never be able to trust" Alice any more." • '•'■" - - r xSCr- EMINENT TESTIMONY EMINENT TESTIMONY % Reirardlns the New DlHcovcry for Caring; Dyspepsia: and indiges tion. '■■yp^y/p:\i%:i/' ■ 'ii* ■■'■■■ Dr. Hartzman, who has made many tests of the new dyspepsia cure, is very enthusiastic" in his praise of this excellent preparation. It is not a se cret patent medicine, but is composed of pure pepsin, bismuth, fruit salts and vegetable essences, made into pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges and sold by druggists at 50'cetnts per package, under the name' of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. -r- '*; •-; pppf{* '"■.-;"/ ■-'-■» • Dr. Hartzman "states that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia and weak stomachs, because they possess the peculiar power of digesting what ever wholesome food is. taken into the stomach. They do not act on the bowels like cathartics, but act en- tirely on the food, digesting it thor oughly and quickly, - giving . the stomach a chance to rest and recover its natural strength, which it invar- iably will do after a course of Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablets. If your druggist hasn't them in stock ask him to order a small quantity from his wholesaler. .-. p-i •-.■:■ ;-: y/.T/T-yi/.Pi/ z/i "■_ ,' ' . r7» Circulars and testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The I.atest WifklrMs Lamp. A new wickless oil lamp is attract- ing considerable attention in the French capital. It consumes petro leum, which passes through" a filter, falling drop by drop on a highly heated surface, and . becomes - immediately transformed into gas. There is a total absence of smoke or odor. Tne lamp consists of four uarts, an oil reservoir and filter; a chamber ; with tubes for volatilization connected with the reservoir by a special tube, \ with regulating cock leading to an annular burner with two series of holes; .an alcohol burner inclosed yin; a glass globe, which closes by a spring, and a central chamber in connection with the chimney for taking off -the pro- ducts of combustion. ....... Little Tommy*) Case.:,.. ".' " 6:30 a. m.— Tommy, arises. - ... 6:55 — complains of a headache. Quite sick, but able to eat a hearty breakfast. y/y^'7'ry,'--^ 7 Getting worse very ' rapidly. ; \ B— He develops signs of fever. . - . B:ls— Complications of toothache and sore throat. _ 8:45— fears he will die. y- ■ -fry 9 (school time)— High fever, aches all over, and sobbing with pain. _ y'y- y ; 9:ls— Little Tommy is out in the yard wrestling merrily with the neighbor's boy. Oldest Court Record. Oldest Court; Record. ;.y. * y. Northampton county, Virginia, has the unbroken record of court from 1632 to the present time. This .is be- lieved to-be the oldest complete court record in the United States.' There are kept in the attic of the old court house court papers bearing date be- fore the settlement of Jamestown, and relating to the plans of the London company looking to that settlement. At the Breakfast Table. Detroit Free Press. . j;r; ;_' . Landlady — Well, • I must do some- thing to keep the wolf from the door. . Boarder— l don't know that is alto- gether necessary. Let him once come in and tackle one of your breakfasts, and I don't think he'll ever trouble you again. .• m Yon Want to Wear Diamonds, Yon Want to Wear Diamonds, Don't you? See second page. ' The Multiple Vision. Detroit Tribune, .'. .. ..y : . • "William!". - - - "-" -' • They confronted each other .. in the garish light of. the hall lamp. -• '. "William, you are intoxicated." % "Car'line," he faltered, "d— don' les q— q— quarr'l . b'fore f— f — hlc — folks." '•..-:". . - - .■■■•- r She wept. '■' y: ;-- "p .: " m — The Kind Yon Rend About* The Kind You Rend About, " : New. York World. ,'. ". " / -ii '// / / Dr. Thirdly— don't just like the ap pearance of that agent. who calls on your daughter; he looks as though he might be ; pretty st. . - - r ' ■ Mrs. Herdso— Oh, . no, Indeed; he'; is one of : those free . moral agents you preach about. .-_--'. ;-y:. -r. , -. It Depended. -";; • New York World. ; -* "-" \ •"-•' p-:~- - - :-' L. i Mrs. Manhattan— How long is r it cus tomary for a widow to wear mourning for her husband In Chicago? Mrs Wabash Weeds— There Is no fixed rule about it. It depends upon how "well acquainted:. you. are. I 'am generally. pretty lucky. "..-'. .7" 7.. '. "/;*>■< THE SAINT PAUL DAILY ! GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 5, 1895. SEVERE WILDE. Oscar Placed in a Most Unen- viable Position in His. Suit. THE LAWYERS ARE PITILESS THE LAWYERS ARE PITILESS In Their Cross-Examination— He Mak3s Out a Weak - Case. NOW FOR DEVELOPMENTS. NOW FOR DEVELOPMENTS. The Noble Defendant Prom- ises Some Astounding Revelations. y » . LONDON, April 'A. — There was unabated interest today at the Old ' Bailey in the taking of testimony': on the second day of the trial of the suit for libel brought by Oscar Wilde ' against the Marquis 'of Queensberry. • The audience was" largely composed of lawyers and re- porters. There were ~ few notable persons present. The plaintiff . ar- rived in court at an early : hour, and took his seat at the table reserved ; for the solicitors. . The Marquis of - Queensberry entered "a ~ few mm utes later, -looking jaunty and con- fident. Several of his friends rushed forward and shook the defendant's hand a's he entered the dock. Oscar Wilde, upon resuming,; his place on the witness stand, ad- mitted that he had attended tea parties in the rooms of a man named Taylor, which were artistic- ally furnished, . and in which per- fumes were burning. ; He denied, however, that he had seen Taylor in woman's costume. Further ques tions on the part of Mr.. Carson,' counsel for the Marquis of Queens- berry, brought forth the admission that Taylor introduced to Wilde five youths to whom Wilde gave money, and took them to a' restaurant. The plaintiff admitted that he was not aware that one of them was a valet and . another a coachman, or that Taylor had been arrested in a raid on a house in Fitzroy square. Wilde, in his answers to the questions put to him, exhibited confusion,, and con- tradicted himself frequently. He also -:V.v ;:y!, . . .- '. ' '-- LOST HIS TEMPER. Mr. Carson's questions were, in the main, pitiless and unprintable. Mr. Carson's cross-examination of the plaintiff wag concluded at noon, after having lasted, including the time of yesterday, over six hours. Sir Ed- ward Clarke, leading counsel for Wilde, then began the examina tion of his client by putting in cer- tain letters of the Marquis of Queens- berry, in which he called upon his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, to cease his "infamous intimacy" [ with the plaintiff, saying that his "blood turned cold at the sight of their in- famous "faces." He added: "I hear that Wilde's wife will petition for a divorce, on the ground. of unnatural crimes. If you do not cease to let him disgrace us, I shall feel justified in shooting him on sight." ::-'--/y - this letter Lord Alfred Douglas replied by telegraph to his father, saying: "What a. funny little man you are." Most of the newspapers are print- ing the testimony in the suit almost verbatim, but the character of the testimony is such today that the St. James Gazette says: "The nature of the evidence and the whole cir cumstances of the case prove to be- of such a character that we cannot report it." The Gazette adds: "The- English public is at the present mo . ment involved in one of those ORGIES OF INDECENCY permitted by the operation of open law courts and an enterprising press." The Gazette urges that all" such cases should be heard in cam- era. After the noon recess the crowd in the court room - was larger than . ever, and the hall and stairs lead- ing to it were filled ten deep .with well-dressed men, who were await-. ing a chance to enter. - The Marquis of Queensberry lunched with sev eral of his friends,' and the sympa- thy of all in court seemed to be. with him. Wilde kept the court waiting ten minutes, for which jhe apologized to Justice Collins, saying that he .had- been consulting. , his doctor. After the production of other letters, the case for the plaintiff was - closed, and Mr. * Carson began j his speech for the defense. It was- ter ribly 77/p-p ;. . DENUNCIATORY OF WILDE, : who left the court "room as soon as counsel for the, defendant began to speak. P':l ■ -ii Lord Alfred Douglas was present in court for a short time during the morning, but he did [ not return in the afternoon. The speech of Mi;. Carson for the defendant lasted until court adjourned- at 5 p. m., and was . not finished at that hour. He re- viewed the evidence, denounced Wilde arid said that the witnesses he would produce would prove to the jury beyond any doubt the guilt of the plaintiff. During the course of his remarks, Mr. Carson alluded in complimentary terms . to . the course of Beerbohm Tree in forwarding to the plaintiff a copy of the anony mous letter handed to . the English actor, whereupon Justice Collins said: "There is no occasion to men- tion the name of Beerbohm Tree." : Mr. Carson in reply remarked: "Nor should I do so, my lord, had. it not been that I received a cable message from him today asking that his connection ' with the case be fully explained.". "Every one under- stands that Mr. Tree's :" connection with, the case is in every way honor- able and praiseworthy," said" the Justice, in conclusion. " '*: Wilde returned to the court room for a few minutes before the ad- journment. Among the letters pro- duced, in court and :. addressed by the Marquis of .Queensberry! to his son, Lord Alfred Douglas, was one saying: that Wilde was' a cur and coward of the Rosebery type." :-•' Always. -'■....;,.'•'.-:.."".". .• Truth. - , Lawyer— You say the . prisoner stole ""' your iwa.tch. What • distinguishing feature was there "about the watch? . Witness— lt hadj my sweetheart's pic- ture in- it. *• -. ; --;,- Lawyer— Ah! I see. A.woman in the ■ **??•: '•'^;^;:v/:-:^yrv>TS2^__! .: STILLWATER NEWS. Receipts at the": Prison— Other ■ > Prison r: City Events. »:'j - : The '; miscellanous receipts '■■ of " the : prison . for the month of March amounted to $7,693.26. Of " this ' amount $2,477.25 * was ) received from ; the Union Shoe and v Leather ; company - for coni-' vict -labqr, - $119.40 -. for the ; support of United States military prisoners foi., the quarter ended Dec. 31,:i894;,54,71^5^' for the support of United States civil • prisoners . for i the '; quarter ended June 30, 1894, and $218.60 for sales and collect tions op account of binder twine." The remainder was from visitors' fees: and incidentals. i P'yS/pp ■ I — Theodore -Meyer, aged twenty-three. years, died' late last Wednesday event- ing at the home of his mother on West Myrtle street. "■'-' .. j «! * Burglars entered C. H. Rhoads?, boarding house ." on - Cherry street - Wednesday -py night, and stole $41.90 : • from George Estabrooks. ' They also took seven cents from the pockets of Mr. Rhoads but did not touch watches or other valuables, and ; it was cvi- dently the work of a person or persons well known about the premises. /. ' The.: Stillwater Hardware company has brought an action in the district court 'against- James Lane to recover ■ $632.27 for merchandise." — - Col. W. G. -Bronson . left' yesterday on a tour to Hot Springs, Ark. Robert Fitzgerald has been received at the prison from Crow Wing county; to serve": twenty years for rape. ".7 y" , Stephen L. Cowan has \ begun suit against James P. Fitzgerald and Mary E. Fitzgerald to foreclose a mortgage §ri real property given to secure a loan' of $2,000, made in December", 1890. W. A. Doe, who claims a lien upon the premises, is made a party to J the action. - /tt'^P./// JO USE FOR SAMOA. COMMISSIONER CHAMBERS RE- PORTS IN RE THE ISLAND. UNCLE SAM NOT INTERESTED Not Over Thirty American Land- V ■ Holders on' the Island Pangu I'ango 'Harbor Useless. WASHINGTON, April The report' of W. L. Chambers, United States land commissioner to Samoa, dated Feb. S, 1895, was , made public today. . . Mr. ' ' Chambers was one of three commis sioners appointed by the treaty powers of Great Britain, Germany and -the United States under the provisions of the '-• Berlin treaty to adjust and set- tle all claims' by aliens to lands in' Samoa, The final meeting of the com- mission was held Dec. 5, 1894, at Apia,. and its reports were turned over to the chief justice of Samoa as required by the treaty and are now in his cus- tody. These reports include all the! title papers to Samoan lands and are of • considerable value. They give in de-' tail the history of each of the 3,942' claims Investigated. - j • In view of these facts Mr. Chambers' earnestly recommends that; the re-; ports, y which j have already ■ cost the three governments many thousands of j dollars and involve the rights to prop- erty said to be worth many millions,' should be published. He says he' feels j [ honored by the indorsement .given this; proposal by the United States and can- not understand why It.'has received so' little consideration on the part, of -the; imperial governments . of Germany and : Great Britain, as the subjects of each of these governments in Samoa largely .;. - ■: OUTNUMBER AMERICANS, while their properties are many times more valuable. The entire work'coulu be put into permanent form for pres ervation for about $10,000. : An exhibit attached to the report shows that the total number of claims filed before the commission was .3,942. Of these 1,422 were German, 1,572 British, 307 Amer-' can, 326 French and 130 miscellaneous. The total claims "aggregated 1,691,892 acres, while! the island only contains 950,000 acres. . Only 8 per cent of : the claims ; were confirmed. The board claims amounted to 1,250,270 acres, ow- ing to the fact that one man under a large number of deeds, claimed practi cally the island of Savil, which con- tains nearly half the acreage of ; the entire country. This same man also held large : claims in other islands, but | all except about 15,000 acres \of ; his claims were rejected. ."■._;; !;:. The vast bulk of acreage claimed by Americans was . also .rejected because of the manifestly inadequate con- sideration; given for it, and , because the titles were . defective under .. sev eral of ; the : provisions of . the treaty. About " 21,000 acres were confirmed j to Americans. Most of them belonged to a corporation composed of San Fran- cisco stockholders. ' ' - - " */*. "At the time j the investigation took place," says Mr. ! Chambers, "this cor- poration was .insolvent, and Is still re- ported insolvent. The titles were con- firmed .to certain trustees. None of the stockholders « resided in Samoa, and, so far as my investigation of the mat- ter -went,l" none of them had ever re- sided there; nor has the company nor its trustees an agent in the country. Deducting the land confirmed to this company, I', think it a safe : estimate that not . exceeding 2,000 ! acres j were confirmed to all other; American claim- ants. The land .of this" San Francisco company Is known to be for sale, and is more liable to be sold, if at all, to English or ; German subjects than to other Americans, - for, ' whatever In- ducement-there may. be for English or German investment in . . Samoai land;' I !'' cannot see that, there exist]. any reason for further American in- vestments." . ;. ... : \ Continuing, Mr. Chambers says he heard of only nine teen bona fide j ; y AMERICAN SUBJECTS j .in the /country '^exclusive of officials; and does not believe there are thirty r Americans there all told, Including those who . claim citizenship through naturalization. He says there are sevf eral gj well-to-dto j Americans, engaged ! principally in mercantile pursuits, one of whom is the i wealthiest man in the country. i Some, of these are married to native women, and . probably will neve* return ; to the United j States for that reason. - . -"■ ■■ I "I have been! thus explicit refer ence to the property owned by. Amerli 'cans, as well as to the number of Americans in the country," continues SMOTHERING Spells, Palpitation, Pain in Side, Shoulder and Arm, Short Breath, Oppression, Asthma," Swollen An* : hies, Weak and Hungry. Spells Dropsy, Wind in Stomach, etc., are. the first symptoms of Heait Disease, which if cured by OR.^l l li; NEW HEART CUKE. I had for fifteen" years,- suffered with - Palpitation _of the Heart, and never sound a remedy that gave me relief^untll I tried Br. Miles' New. ; Heart Cure; it worked wonderfully, and gave me instant re-' lief. I can cheerfully recommend this mcdi- cine to all who suffer from any kind of Heart : Disease.— M. H. Husband, Greenville. Dr. L. L. parmer,, Gypsum City, Kansas, had Heart ." Disease; pulse ;90 to 140 a minute heart beat so violently It: could be beard across a large room. "Took Dr. Miles' reme- dies and was cured. Contain *no opiates or dangerous ;.. .....y. '.:--"..- ..: -->* . Sold on a Positive Guarantee. X OR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ElkU^ md ■ u-7-i/ii./i :..::. _l^: _vSajjta; claus. SOAP. '■'. "■ ■..» -:.;"-", : :-—-•• '• '■ -..■-■-. j- -— -. .-■-... '-: ...■.■---■:■-...-■-:- ---■:,.-=• lILLS™SSRET "SINCE I USED II :;;^^v^v,siNCE:i":u_^q " T' 1 :'C . .-•"■• • '" !• -••'-: ,-..._r .-P'.u . '■.'.:. .. . "'■' :' '■■.- ■:.'■■ are Whiter, my Health betteh My Clothes are whitet\my Health better, my Labor less:* §Best. Purest 5 Most Economical E^i^SQLD EVERYWHERE YIEmRBAIGOMBIECHicAtia — 1.,. ,„. 1,., ... Mr. Chambers, "in orderr.that';the de-" Mr. Chambers, "in order that the de- partment may. know our relations. to Samoa, as they were developed in the course of the investigations into land titles, and because I conceive It my duty to let our government know . how insignificant such interests really are." ".^ ..--..-.•--:••. ■ r In reference to Pangb'TPango -' bay, Mr. Chambers says that the claim Of. the United States government .was I examined and confirmed; but that the I .claims :• are by no means so valuable '< as the Americar-j public seems to think, -j What are thought to be the most valu- able parts of the shore of the bay j have never 'been acquired by the j United States. The harbor is so deep ' and the bay so small that not 'more j - than three or four ships could :be anchored there In case of wind blow- ing either into the mouth of the har bor or . off shore. He recommends that if our rights are considered to be really of value, steps should be. taken" to ac- quire such additional rights as may make those already held of use.''. He argues, however, that the station is not likely to be of further use, and thinks the advisability of making fur- ther Investments there should be fully j considered before taking any further steps in the matter. DIVINES WHO CHEW. They Object to the _Yew Hales Im- posed by the Methodist Confer- Qi.:enee. -" -' -"■-" ! SALEM, Mass., April 3.— The New rßngland Methodist conference met this • forenoon and considered the report of the committee on . candidates. Much Interest was. taken in this report, ow- ing to the fact that the case of Gillan s Bronson, the student who refused to ! .answer to the tobacco question a year j Ago, was to come up. Mr. Bronson was present today and said that he did I "Mot use tobacco and never intended to. j Bishop Merrill then addressed the . Conference for over one hour on the | ; tobacco question. He stated that when ) he entered the ministry the tobacco ! question was not asked, and when it •was entered in the list. of questions he I ; thought it was a very trivial thing and J not at all in keeping with the standard I ■ df the other positions propounded. But . , . his ideas on the subject had been rad- ] ically changed since he presided over a conference In the ' South, where he saw ministers borrow pipes of each other during the sessions of the con- ference and steal out to smoke back of a friendly barn. ... ...ipi///.] ~'jAt the close of his. address a vote was taken on the admission of Mr. Bronson' to the third year, which re- sulted In 285 being in ~ favor and :12 against. The question of striking out ! the tobacco question will not be acted ' upon until the general conference two years hence. ''/'ii 7. The Main Traveled Road - -Is : always the safest, and generally proves the most expeditious in reach- ing your destination. People of ex- perience are most -wary about trying experiments and going by unfrequent- ed routes. For such reasons a j large part of the public have for many years had a preference for. the Burling : -tori.-.-Route— "the main traveled road" —when taking ; a journey. As a line from tne Northwest to Chicago and St. Louis, it has.no superior in speed of trains, - smoothness '-- of track, com- pleteness yof accomodatlnos. : Ticket offices 400. Robert street .(Hotel Ryan) j and Union Depot,". where all necessary i Information as to rates and routes will j be cheerfully given.*' ■ -/ _'_._' — mm RIVAL OF THE DIAMOND. RIVAL OF THE DIAMOND.:: 1 Oshkosh Match j Factories 2toi Be Enlarged. '■■ ■ (OSHKOSH, Wis., April 4.— C. B. .White, recently of Jersey City, N. J., has bought a majority of the stock in ' the Oshkosh : Match company. Fred "Burgess and W. H. Wyman, former i .members, retain stock. ry Burgess is ; president and Mr. White secretary, treasurer and general manager. ; Mr. White : is . supposed to -represent East- crn parties. The" plan includes materi- ally increasing the capital of the plant, and it is rumored that" the" Continental' Match company, of New Jersey, is be- hind the deal, and Intends to become an aggressive rival of • the Diamond Match company in the West. A patent! infringement suit of the Diamond com- pany against the Oshkosh company is '; still pending, but officers of the latter company say, even should : the case be ! decided against them, they have still j another match machine which they can ; ;'s£s once utilize. :///"■ yy-j-'T: -', '■ :&S-/p/ - • ' . : ■/•■■: ' :-' Piipi/ SIIUDGE MARTIN DISSENTS: JUDGE MARTIN DISSENTS. «.q.- i. '"" ■<■■.•■ :■'-. • .' •- ■ -S3- --:/y ".' -.- ■ .•/." ■'p'Pp/i.y ' PA Brings Action for Slander Against — '-':'• ''- Bcrnhelm.' .-_;-:. y: NEW YORK, April Police Justice! Bernard F. Martin has brought an ac- tion against Abraham C. Bernheim, a member of the committee of seventy, a; trustee of City club, and; a profes sor of ■. Columbia college," to - recover $10,000 damages for slander. Justice Martin, in his complaint, alleges that at a meeting of the chamber .. of." com- merce, held on : Feb. 27, : 1895, the de- fendant used the : following - libelous and j slanderous words: "On .the police [ bench at present Is Bernard F. ' Mar- ; tin, commonly . called Barney, who was • formerly ' In the liquor business j with 'Red." Leary and" his wife" Kate, one of ' the most . notorious ;- burglars In " the. country. His saloon was the resort of ; the : most disreputable classes \. In - the community." : '-'.- — """ •*'. '' -■ Parsimony. £ Washington Star. '.!.;.. , "I ; think my manager is a mean* thing," said the prima donna. '"/:p'2i "What's the matter?" -" \: "He. wouldn't ; pay . the cost -of my., dl^; vorce as an Item of legitimate adv«M> ttaiag-^zpenai," ■■■-. c;tt^F,:'l/? WHINE FROM SUGAR TRUST. | Dealers Asked Xot to Import For- '•'•".<>'... eign Sugars. :: PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 4.— The sugar trust today Issued a circular to the sugar brokers of this city asking them not to handle any foreign sugars. There is considerable German and Scotch sugar coming to this port. The ! Scotch sugar is soft, which is being used by bakers and confectioners.- It is the same quality as the trust's No. 13 and No. 14, and is sold much cheap- er. The German granulated is also selling below the trust's figures. Will- iam Gillespie, one of the largest sugar brokers in this city, says, no attention will be paid to the circular. Benny Is a Murk is. Benny Is a Barkis. ' \ CHICAGO, April 4.— Gen. J. S. Clark- son, who is in Chicago, stated positive ' ly today that ex-President Harrison is a candidate for the presidency. "Gen. Harrison," he said, "is not an active candidate, perhaps, but he certainly is a 'receptive candidate.' Indeed he Is, . I think, one of the most prominent, if not the most prominent of presidential candidates before the public. "As to who .will be 'the party's choice In 1896, I am, of course, unable to say, but It is very, certain that Gen. Harrison will accept the nomination if it is tendered him." Marine Movements. Marine Movements. NEW YORK — Arrived : Steamer. Nomadic, Liverpool; Havel, Bremen. : LIVERPOOL— Catalonia, Boston; Russian Prince, Philadelphia. NAPLES — Arrived : Fulda, New York; Servla, New York. HAMBURG— Phoenician, ; New. York. j 2 Pi 7/ '— - — :"; Gotham Editor Weds. |. NEW YORK, April 4.— Arthur A. 1 Hill, managing editor of the American Press association, was married at noon j today in Oyster Bax, D. 1., to Miss i Agnes B. Nichols. The ceremony oc curred at the home of the bride's I mother. Mr. Hill was formerly the I editor and publisher of the Baltimore [ News."/ / '/J. ' p.] '.'•._. -.. .':. .■ Snllivnn's Effects at Anetion. ■' Snlllvanta Effects at Anctionl" ' JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 4.— An order has been issued by Judge Call for the sale of the effects of John L. Sullivan, attached by Viola Armstrong, a member of Sullivan's company, for salary due when In this city several weeks ago." The property consists of two trunks filled with John L.'s cloth- ing and other appurtenances. The sale will take place by the sheriff on the first Monday in May. Stokes Cashes Up. NEW YORK, April 4.— W. E. D. Stokes has sent a check to the collector of personal taxes for $526, assessed on him in. 1893 on $25,000 of shares in the defunct Madison Square bank. Justice Beach yesterday signed an order com- mitting Mr. Stokes to the county jail until the amount was paid. . She Knew Him. Chicago Record. The Bore— May I sit down and talk to you just a minute? vj'-.yy The Lady— l'm. afraid not— you see I have an engagement two hours from now. " '/. 7pp7 The y The. Globe : -Globe Supplies Supplies the Spring Wants Wants of the 111 a\i™ ' People. People. Fire^^^^^Er_¥uu""" Best Office Rooms in tlie City. Best Office Rooms in the City. -■.P:~ :.V_l-: ' '■.-•■■■■.. Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts of the City. Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts of the City. Rents to Suit the Times. -= ENQUIRE AT Taylor s Renting Agency Taylor' sßenti .ng Agency Room 16, Globs. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. Room 16, Glob 3. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. * ~- — -—» VITALIS ■rfjSgJfek. PHOTOSRAPRZD Maria a Well PHUh fSOM UFE- ",aae a vve" j^fc i«2_Ul[ maae a wei' f^*j^tf3S£p»k Man of THE GREAT Day. <^Q^fl^ FRENCH REMEDY sotuDay. Produces tlie Above Results in 30 Days. It Produces the Above Results in 30 Bays. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using VITAL! S. It quickly and surely restores Lest Vitality, Lost Power, Failing Memory, etc., and is a positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis- eases, and all effects of indiscretion. Wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on h?.ving VSTALIS, no other. Can be car- ried in vest pocket.. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $5.00, with a Positive Written Guarantee to Cure or Eefund th? Honey in every box. Circular free. Addres, 'ut.umrt'REMF.DY CO.. Chiefly- "' Fop Sale, by Lathrop Mussel tor, -/if/: Fourth and Wabnslia. DO EXI I CD ilg 1 L.LL.LIIp 180 E. Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. 180 E. Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. Speedily cures ' all private, nervous, chronic and blood and skin diseases of both sexes, without the use of mer cury or hindrance 'from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Private diseases. and all old, lingering cases where the i blood has become poisoned, causing ul cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, I pains In ..the head and bones, and all \ diseases of the kidneys and Madder j are cured for life. Men of all ages ; who are suffering from the result of < youthful indiscretion or excesses of | . mature years, producing nervousness, : Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem- j ory, etc., are thoroughly and perma- j nently cured. Dr. Feller, who has had many years' of experience In this specialty, ls a graduate from one of the leading mcd- ical colleges of the country. He has never failed in curing any cases that he has undertaken. - Cases and corre spondence sacredly confidential. Call or write for list of questions. Mcdi- cine sent by mail and express every- where free from . risk . and exposure. soCmne. ST. PAUL CMOS DEPOT. Dally as follow*: Leave Boston, Montreal and New England points...... . 5:45 p. m. Dining car attached to above train out of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Vancouver, N. Whatcom and i_:.y- ~ Pacific coast points.. 9:05 a.m. For further information and time of local trains call at ticket office or con- sult folder. ;. -. . '--": ■:-'. '. ~ : '. 7" I Chicago, Milwaukee A: St. Paul ft It ! Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul RR | Le.— St. P km— Ar Chicago "Day" Express.. t3:05 nm *lo:_spm ' Chicago "Atlantic Ex:. *i:36 pm ♦11:55 am i Chicago "Fast Mail"...:. *3:55 Div "2:00 pm . Chicago "Vestibule" Lim *3:10 pm «7:30 am Chicago via Dubuque.... +4:10 pm +11:W am ! Dubuque via La Crosse.. +&.D5 am tl0:l> pm i St. Louis & Kansas City.. *3:3") am •<.::.'. pm ! Milbank and Way...... ; +«:i0 am +5:3) pm Mlibang and Aberdeen.. ».i:ls pm *S:I0 am I w*o,'l?; ."*£*• Su»- iEx. Sat. lEx. Mon. \ w^'l?; , *¥* Su.n- iE.x- Sat- M«n. For full information call at ticket office. y- • JSs&SSj&gifr Trains leave St. Paul 12:35 ilßfflv p* m- and G:SS p* rn- d!x,,-v ■ Trains leave St. Paul p. m. and 0:35 p. m. daily for Milwaukee, Chicago i_Bss_S«-_E_B__ and intermediate points. qHn?!iswK Arrive from Cnlcago 8:25 , ... _._ _ a. in. and 3:45 p. m. daily. Dining car service "a la carte", on all trains. , City ticket office. ittfEast Third Street.:,,; GREAT NORTHERN RY Tickets; !'J >E. Third St. and Union Depot. leave. bt. Paul Union Depot a autre: Willmar, Morris. Browns b8:05 am ..Val. and Breckinridge., b 7:oDpm Fergus Full* Fargo, U'd 18 -00 am Forks b C :o3pm Osseo, Clearwater and St. bf>::slaui Cloud bC:ospm bl:topm Anoka, St. Cloud. Willmar b 10:53 am b4:Jopai .Excelsior* Hutchinson. bll:3sam {Breckinridge, Fargo. • • Grand Fork., Graf C:3opm Winnipeg a 7:33 am : Anokn, St. Cloud, Ferg. Falls. Crookston, Grand Forks, Great Falls, Helena. Butte., Anaconda, Spo- kane, Seattle, Pacific n?:4.. prajConst ... a 7:l3am b»;0»aml8oo Falls, Yankton. S.Clty b 7:olpm a. Daily; b, Except Sunday: aud a. Daily; b, Kxcept Sunday: *Dlnlng aurl Buffet Cars, Palace Sleepers, Tourist Cars. Eastern Railway of Minnesota To Dllliltll and \Ve»t Superior. Tickets: No. 193 East Third Street and Union Depot. Leave. St. Paul iJliion Denot. Arrive. Leave. St. Paul iffiion Depot. Arrive. Anoka. Elk Klver, a S:.V) am Hinckley, West Su-b7:3sam b 11 :20 pm perior uud Duluth a 6:55 pm a. Daily, except Sunday; has Buffet Parlor a. Daily, except Sunday: has Buffet Parlor Cor and makes the run to Duluth in 5 hours 10 minutes. b, Daily; lias first-class Sleeping Car. which may he taken at depot at or after i) p.m.; arrives at Dululh at 7:35 a. m. 2 ■ : . . ' • NORTHERN PACIFIC The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena. Butte uud the Pacific Northwest. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa" J*l-, *\- Citic Coast Trains. ' J ' ',uU Lye. Arr. Pacilic Ma;: (Daily) for Fatso, ~~ ~ Jamestowu, Livingston, Helena. Butte. Missoula, Spokane. Ta- 4:15 5:53 coma, Seattle and Portland .. p.m. p.m. Dakota and Manitoba Express " (Daily) for Fergus Kalis. Wahpe- tou, Crookston. Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Moorhead 8:00 7:10 and Fargo p.m. a. m. rargo Local (Daily except Sun- day) for St. Cloud, Brainerd 9:00 5*33 and Fargo ... y.. i-m. p ,0. Pullman Sleepers Dally between St. Paul and Grand Forks. Grafton, Wlunipeg Fer gus Falls, Wahpeton and Fargo Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleepan also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily oa through Pacific Coast Trains. C. E. STONE. City Ticket Agent, 102 East Third Street. St. Paul '- ' » , Thro' Trains LvUnio» Depot. "Daily. -jEx Sun' Thro' Trains LvUmo.. Depot. "Daily. -|Ex Sun Chicago, Milwaukee *B.toam 16:25 pm "B'lOim Sioux City. Omaha, Kan. City .8.40 am *B'lspm Duluth, The Superiors f 10:55 am * 11:00 pm Ashland 1 10:55 am; Mankato Local + ]•> 25 <-m Ofice-Robert & St-eets.- Tel lion Wl Wm^\fL^Kr!9f^m Trains leave Union Riill *.?___> VilifS 1 Depot. City Office, 304 |SmM^l^ *^ Depot. City Cilice, 304 MUM f/Tj'A J'Mrfß I{°t>ert Street. Corner |Manil_f'lH|)Bi_i Fifth. Telephone 1.x.. Vestibuled Compnrt ___a______AiS»il9iuS lneiu Sleepers. Dining _H______i_______M____k-____i Curs a la carte. Diiiiug ♦Daily, t Daily Ex. bun, j Leave Arrive. ♦Daily. +Daily Ex. Sun.. | Leave. Arrive. Chicago, Dubuque Xlsrht Ex. *7 ::w pm *3:'3opu_ Uiicaao, r Dubuque, Kan- l I " .-. ■ „,„ bus City, St. Joseph, Deal +8:00 am +lo:so pm Moines, Marihalliowo. - f»7 pm *7 :33 am Waterloo, Cedar Falls.. ' j Dodge Center I/>caL '■[ ; «3 :33 *10 :10 am ■a_s^___g_______%__J__w>'__l .^*Te3 Caion Depot lor la WaSSWaWSA V hlcle°, St. Louis and il afTTa fill I fillll "^^n-river points 7:30 LLvXIJ _L»-4JJilIi ''• m; A.rri™ from Chi- ">y Wrftißmfml ca-° 2:3° P-m-> except "™ * itlß Tlmk". £ll°daj'- Leave* Union lUI 1.1.V 1 1 fBS Depot for Chicago ami St. H* WralllPjW] r """'"" 7:40 p. m; Arrives f " ' n mmm&riSLSii {ri>m same point's 7:45 a m daily. "