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I find the Royal Baking Powder superior to all the others in every respect. It is purest and strongest. ■ WALTER S. HAINES, M. D. Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health. STILLWATER NEWS. Sociologists from the U Visit the State Prison. The class in sociology of the state university spent a part of yesterday at the state prison, making a thorough tour of the institution for the purpose of instruction and observation. The class was headed by) Rev. S. G. Smith, lof St. Paul, who devoted much time to an explanation of the different depart ments of the prison. At the chapel the party listened to a few remarks made by Rev. Smith and Warden Wolfer. The visitors partook of a good dinner and returned to the cities at 1:45 over the St. Paul & Duluth road. . The Sam Atlee and C. W. Cowles de parted Sunday with rafts, the former taking a. raft of logs to S. : & J. C. At lee, Fort Madison, and the latter a raft of lumber to the Hershey Lumber com pany, Muscatine. The Menomonie de parted yesterday with logs for Du buque and Guttenburg parties, and the Volunteer cleared with a raft of logs for the Empire Lumber company, Wi nona. I A coroner's inquest was held today over the remains of Thomas Rush, a guard at the prison. The jury came to the conclusion that death resulted from a blow by a hammer in the hands of James Kennedy,. a convict, who has, since the assault, been committed to the Rochester asybim. In probate court today final settle ments were made" of the estates of Mary Catherine Ladd and Ezekiel Reed. John Anderson was appointed administrator of the estate of Andrew, Anderson, and Andrew Z. Drew was appointed administrator of the estate of Naomi Merritt. The funeral of Terrance Dunn oc curred yesterday from St. Michael's church] Deceased was seventy-three years of age, and died Saturday even ng from the effects of a cancer of the broat. • ' 'VV'y'yV The board of education meets this evening for the purpose of again eon- Bidering the problem of electing a su perintendent of the city schools to suc ceed Prof. M. A. Stone. The cold snap of "the past three days terminated with a heavy frost early yesterday morning. Grain, was not . damaged, but growing vegetables were nipped. ... Senator Kellar, of St. Cloud, was a guest at the prison yesterday. He ex pressed himself well pleased with the new binding twine machinery. Isaac Staples will conduct a racing matinee and sale of horses at the Lily Lake park next Saturday. District court reopens today, when the hearing of civil jury cases will begin. SOUTHERN BAPTISTS' WORK. Conference Discusses the Report From Pagan Fields. WASHINGTON, May 13. — Presi dent Haralson "called the Southern; Baptist convention to order shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. Dr. R. A. Rolands, of Philadelphia, secretary of the American Publication society; Dr. F. L. Wilkins, of Chicago, sec retary of the Baptist Young People's Union of America, and Gen. John Eaton, of Washington, president of ffil J.JiAJ li A.I mjJJAHUJAIiI *.s^r^^^r^^^»^^—^»^^^^^»^»*****»ss*»^RSss»^*^.^»^^^R^y^^s*: JDEUGATE WOMEN! jj should use BRADFIELD'S £ iFemale Regulator! *{i It It ■nperb Tonic and exerts a won- _ 4 derfnl Influence in strengthening her system f» **) by driving through the proper channel alllm-||» •*} purities. Health and strength are guaranteed i. i to result from its use. L •1. My wife was bedridden for eighteen months, i. jj after using Ilradfielu'a Female Regnla- L TI tor for two months, is getting well. T "ft J. M. JOUSSOJJ, Malvern, Ark. f SbRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. L 4] Sold by all Druggists at 11.00 per bottle. \. feTTVTTTTTTTTrTTTTTTTIrTTIrIriiS a Knowing How i 1 to Advertise 5 Is one of the points by which J ~1 we have won success in it— f^ A success for us and for our cus- \A_ £ tomers. r% 3 Knowing Where i 9 to Advertise jj Mis another, taught us by many __ years of wide experience. We W *^ are using these points to the *y M benefit of many large advertis- 3 J ers. Let us show how we can ▼ M use them for you. --V M k4 J. L. STACK CO., 2 ~^ New-spacer Advertising, . V s*^ 1 12 Dearborn St.,Chtcago,&st.Pau* &4 -^___________\ * ____• • ' •. : PelrlinE WASHING COMPOUND THE GREAT INVENTION) foR Saving Toil & Expense Without /njuryToThe . Texture. Color Or -V. NEW YORK, , T-scj.-*-«-rO *»rs. Peddlers and some unscrup. DCWdIC ulous grocers will tell you. . . "this is as good as" or" same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE— Pearline if never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some thing in place of Pearline, do the honest thine - ItnJitback. 310 JAMES PYLE, New York- W»wi _________________^^~^—~^—mmmmmwm MEW FACES AIO, ABOUT CHANGING ftlfc ■"■" " *" ,fc * the Features and Xtemov- /^fe tog Blemishes, in 150 p. book for a stamp. flsaTH •John H. Woodbury, 127W.d2dSt.,N.Y. __? Inveutw r or Woodbury's Facial Sow*. \2> the American Religious, Educational I society, were formally presented to I the convention, and responded briefly. i The convention then resumed the con | sideration of the report, on Pagan . 'fields, which was not disposed of at • ! the. session Saturday night. Dr. H. I H. Graves, for thirty years a mis' ' j sionary residing at Canton, China, in ; , discussing the repcrt, urged eloquent !ly aggressive work in China. The re ? | suit of the Japanese-Chinese 'war, he > ' said, would be to- open China to mod ■ i crn thought and enlightenment, and i now was the time for Christianity to ■ i strike. * '??)-?/" ' j J. D. Christian, c£ Kentucky, in a report upon the work among the for ! eigners of the United States (who ; represented 15 per cent of j the popu lation), referred to the 'concentration ! of the alien population in big cities. i "Five cities," said he,? "contain one- I sixth of the population of this country. i Those cities are dominated by? for ! eigners, as the foreigners are doni • mated by rum and Romanism? We must," he urged, "evangelize, them or they, will overwhelm us. The for i eign rulers of our cities must-, be J overthrown and the . laws adminis -1 tered. Every Baptist church is worth j 100 policemen." BLUE AND GRAY To Unite In Unveiling- Confederate Monument in Chicago. ._ j CHICAGO. May 13.— A notable re- I union of the Blue and the Gray will I take place when the Confederate ! monument at Oakwoods is dedicated on i Memorial day. Officers who were ' prominent in the armies both of the i North and South will be present, and .will do their utmost to make the. occa ! sion memorable. Several carloads of . flowers will be sent from the Southern !. states to decorate the graves of the ' 6,000 Confederate soldiers " ' who / are , buried at , Oakwoods. The expense of .entertaining the visitors will be borne j by subscriptions raised among some lof Chicago's leading citizens. Every i effort will be made to have this the j greatest meeting of officers of the i armies of the North and the South that i has ever occurred. Lieut. Gen. Scho ' field, commanding the army of the J United States, with his staff and fam i ily; Maj. Gen. Morton L. Hawkins ' and Brig. Gen. H. V. Boynton are ex , pected •to be present.- Lieut. Gen. I Wade Hampton will be' the orator of j the occasion. Postmaster General j William L. Wilson, Solicitor General j Holmes 'Conrad, Brig. . Gen. D. W. I Flagler, chief of ordnance, U. S. A., j and a great many ...army,, officers will also attend. The South "will be repre .; sented by. Gen.. John B. Gordon, com manding the ' Federation of United | Confederate Veterans; Lieut.' Gen. j James Longstreet, Lieut. Gen.' 'Alex ander P. Stewart, Maj. Gen. Fitzhugh v Lee, Maj. Gen. E. C. Wathall, Brig. Gen. Basil W. Duke, Brig. Gen. Clem jen tine Evans, -Brig. Gen. Fayette j Hewitt, Col? John H. Castleman, Col. , Charles H. Dorsett, Dr. Amos Fox, (Judge Calhoun, of Atlanta, and oth . ers. All the visitors will be enter- I tamed at the Palmer house. Ar rangements have been made to attach ] refrigerator cars filled with flowers to I passenger trains at Savannah, Char- I leston and Pensacola, and to \ send ■ them direct to Chicago. Mayor Swift I will occupy the chair at the exercises I and offer the freedom of the city to ■ the visitors. I WERE IN AMERICAN WATERS. j Cleveland Fishermen Making a Fight Over Canadian Seizure!*. ? CLEVELAND," 0., May 13.— 1t is j probable that some action will be j taken by the local fishermen" in refer j ence to ihe seizure of a large number j of gill nets by the Canadian patrol ; steamer Petrel on Friday last. The i nets were all owned by Cleveland par- I ties. E. R. Edson, of the firm of Ed j son & Co., in speaking of ' the matter j today, said: "If, as we believe now, j our fishing nets were in " American | waters, and the seizure made by -the j Canadian patrol steamer Petrel . was i unlawful, we intend to bring the mat j ter to the attention of the authorities at Washington and make a game | fight." The charts used by the fishing tugs I are -those issued by Rand, MeNally j & Co., and according to these" the*. lets ; ; were located in American waters. -'A* ) tug will be sent out with a government j chart to verify the correctness of j the I Rand-McNally chart, and, if it is , found the nets were on the American ! side the fishermen will at once bring ] the matter to the attention* of the j Washington authorities. V DELLA FOX'S DIAMONDS. I j Innocent Looking Little Story " ■.''.--'-,■ About Their Neglect." PEORIA, 111., May 13.— Miss Delia I Fox and her company left this morn . ing for Springfield. Shortly after the . departure of the train, T. G. Ticknor,? j the clerk at the National hotel, found j under the pillow in the room that had I been occupied by Miss Fox a satchel j containing a .pair of 'slippers and. diamonds valued .at $65,000. ■ Miss Fox was wired and sent back her maid for the diamonds. - - .. .': another; INVASION. Salvation Army Will Attack the Chinese.. . ■?. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.— Another army is about to invade China,/ but the campaign will be conducted, on differ ent lines from that- of the j Japanese. The Salvation Army jis : going to try to conquer the Orient, and bring the mill ions of Chinese into the field of Chris tianity. The leader of the movement is Fong Foo Sing, a young Chinaman,. who* is a member of the - Salvation Army in this - city. .He "says V the "' late war has made China open her ' eyes.' As a result the way will be opened for j civilization, ) Christianity ; and V other i good things. y i -Spiritualist Slade Recovering. j NEW YORK, : May 13.-Dr. Henry I Slade, the spirit medium, who suffered j a' slight stroke "of paralysis 'last night, ? is said to :be « much - improved. He -is I conscious, and the hospital authorities say he will be able to be about in a few days. tfHE SAINT PAUL DAIkY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1895. SEflltlflG SEIZURES COMMISSIONERS WILL, MEET' IN OCTOBER TO NEGOTIATE A TREATY. , AS TO CLAIMS OF SEALERS. UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN AND CANADA TO BE REPRE- V SENTED. . BRITISH HAVE NOT VACATED. Explanation of Story From Victo ria to That Effect—Viola ? y.- tion of a Rale. -;■'".' ' ' '. ■ ' ' ■• ' ■ r ■ - - "WASHINGTON; May 13.— An ar rangement has been effected between the United ? States and Great i tain in which October is set as the time for ;■ the assembling- ; at Washington of a commission 'to negotiate a treaty as to .the claims ? of . sealers on account of ; Bering sea seizures. Delegates will come from Canada to meet the author ities. The report coming from Vic toria, B. C, that the British govern ment had vacated the sealing regu lations because of ! the non-payment .of the United States of . the $425,000 claimed for seizures is said to be due to misapprehension. In view of the fact 'that the commission will meet in October to consider these seizures, there would be, it is stated, no pres ent ground of complaint for non-pay ment. ' Moreover, it is learned that the report from Victoria is based on a misunderstanding of the word "seal ing," which does not apply to the seal animals, but to the locks ?or seals by which implements used in sealing are locked up during the closed sea son. From authoritative sources the substantial features of the text of the new ? --' W.?V: BRITISH REGULATIONS have been secured. Last year a rule was . made that sealers could go to Japan or other proximate territory where a British consul or other officer would seal up the ammunition, guns, etc., used in sealing. Vessels . having | their arms thus sealed are allowed to remain in Bering sea during . the closed season. They were not subject to search and seizure, as the seal » on their arms was a guarantee that they were not capturing fur-bearing ani mals. But the British. admiralty has found that this rale is impracticable. In one case a ship master concealed arms and used them in the closed season, although he had another set of arms sealed up as a guarantee against inspection. In another case apparatus used for life-saving was seized under the impression that it was for killing seals. Owing to these objections the British authorities have determined to abolish this one rule, but not all of them, and notice to that effect has been given. The effect has be,en to make it unnecessary for * vessels to go to Japan or elsewhere and have their arms sealed up during the closed season. - It is. said, how- j ever, that this will not permit British ships to poach during the closed sea son. . The law against this is. in the British statute-books in same words as adopted by the Paris court of arbitration. The abolition of the rule will not, it is f said, 7 permit the violation of the law against the use of arms, etc., in the closed season. British naval vessels will patrol - the sea as usual, and the list of these pa trol ships is daily expected. " ..."•-* 181 .'-• WILL CONVENE THURSDAY. General Assembly of tlie Presby terian Church. PITTSBURG, Pa,, May. 13.— The one hundred and ' seventh general assembly j of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday, May 16, at 11 a. m. Dr. Samuel Mutchmore, retiring moderator, j will preach the opening senrtbn. Re ports of special committees will be presented .on . the second day. of the session. ■ On the evening of ; Thursday, the 16th, the Lord's supper will be cele brated. Popular meetings will be held as follows : Evening of | Friday, Pres byterian board of publication and Sab bath school work; evening of Monday,' missions among the freedmen; evening of Tuesday, home mission work; even ing of /Wednesday, "foreign mission work; evening of Friday, the cause of temperance; ; Saturday, 10 a. : m., mm- - isterial relief; Monday, 10 a. m., freed men; Monday, 3 p. m., education; Tues day, 10 a. m., home missions; Tuesday, 3 p. m., aids for colleges and academies; Wednesday, 3 p. m., • publication and Sabbath school work; Wednesday, 10 a, m., foreign missions ; second Thursday, 3 p. m,. church erection; second Thurs day, 7:30? p. m., benevolence; second Friday, 3 : p. m., temperance. Besides the routine affairs, '. various matters of special interest will be discussed, among them 'federation between the reformed churches; the status of Lane seminary; E work .of \ the 7 committee of conference .with theological seminaries on seminary relations to the assembly;' the relations of Chrictian Endeavor societies in ? the Presbyterian church to the boards of , the church. " This will be the twenty-fifth anni versary of the : reunion of " the old and new . schools into which the .churches had been divided fvs-s; 1837 to 1870. HAYES' PLANS DON'T GO. • " ?' — ~ ~' -■ ?-.-*V' ; > - : ' Executive Committee of Elks .Is AK'iiinHt His Proposed Meeting. ' : : OMAHA, Neb., ? May 13. — E. "M. Eartlett, of Omaha, chairman of the executive . committee of the '.National . Peace convention \of j Elks to be held . in Buffalo May. 20, declared today that the: alleged plans of E.B. "_ Hay and . others for the meeting? of the grand lodge of Elks at Atlantic' City July 9, ;10 and 11 would be of . no" effect. The j ; executive committee of .the National Peace ? conference, ;he * declared, has . informed Hay? that his meeting cannot be held, and it is merely intended ; to . continue the strife, the? order wants settled. • • - .9* ■ ' . Badger . -Firni" .'ssii;;n.s. />"NEILLS7D LE, Wis., May 13.— W. Cirkel & Sons,; staves arid headings, at Thorp arid Boyd, Wis., made an as signment today ;to R. H. . Tolford, of Boyd. . Liabilities, $50,000; assets, said ; .to be $40,000. :?*' -V ■"' --.- — - — «" — - — .' --!.';' Fish Disappear. -CHICAGO, May 13.— There is dismay ] among the ' 2,000 or more men engaged . ;in the fishing -;■ industry lin this | port j over the remarkable disappearance ; of ' the finny tribe from the waters of Lake ? ; Michigan. There have been a dozen to twenty steam- tugs and. 200;: sailboats \ \ employed in fishing near Chicago, and most of ?* these 7> have abandoned the ? work. *. What - has ; become ' of ; the fish ': is a mystery to the local fishermen, though ? various theories are advanced to ac- ; count for their disappearance? ' - ?: -*» CO-OPERATIVE RAILROADING. • = Novel Ideas to Be . Carried Out in~a ;?':.: . . _ California Line. . 7-.„ ' . ? OMAHA, ; Neb., . May 13.— George .W. Vroman, 7 the Union : Pacific engineer who is known all over this country, because of his connection with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer^ as chairman of ; the grievance comm|t4 .tee,? has been elected president of 'the San Diego, Pacific & Eastern railroa-dj . The " company has been recently -. vn4 ' corporated and is to be a co-operatbft-j "railroad.V It will traverse some of ?thd v richest jj portions ) of ' Southern '-; Califori? ' nia.' The capital stock has been placed at $1,000,000 arid - the shares at $10 eaijhj It will: be ' a distinct railroad men's I line and each , lodge and division -will : ? subscribe)' for the stock. There \«l"j ; -be no bonded indebtedness, and f|ia land V grants already pledged ? will * Ijh sure sufficient money for the? gAtdio^ and : track" laying.? Every employe " mtisl| - be a stockholder? and all '. the . officer^ must ' be selected | from men in actift.l employment on the 7: road.) ? *■ ' I ?? When the road is; completed the earnings will be distributed among the stockholders, arid only the stock sub scriptions will be used j for building. ' The objective point *. will be Salt ; Lake. Mr. Vromarileft for San Diego last, [ evening. -.— ---- ,_ FOR A. DAY, AT . LEAST. ; n ' ■ ■' . ''. ■ > •- - ■ ; ' •:• - Darlington?** Position 7 Regarding .Tourist :; Rates : Expluined, and -."War Averted. . - . -' ) ; CHICAGO, May 13.— speck of war which appeared among the West ern lines because the Burlington was offering an excessive commission oh summer . tourist : business to : Color ado? has vanished. The Burlington showed that its circular applied,, not' to the regular • summer tourist, busi ! ness, but to one of its personally con- I ducted *' "tours," and that when all i things were taken into consideration the commission | was j not excessive at : i all. It agreed, moreover, to make cer j tain small concessions to the other' j roads, in the manner of : handling Its . j excursion' to Colorado, which effect-' ually settled the . trouble, 7 and there; will now be no cutting of Western summer tourist." rates. - ... :.:>'! V?.)?:V- ■*• Wlki^to.'.j LuaiAESS, Summary of East-Bound Ship-' . ments, With Tonnnge • 7, ■. CHICAGO.May 13.— East-bound ship ments last week amounted : t0; '43,931' tons,? against 53,285 for the preceding I week and 54,875 for? the corresponding j week of last year." The roads carried j tonnage as follows: Michigan Central, : 4,348; Wabash, 2,724; Lake Shore, 6,732; ■ Fort Wayne, 5,607; .. Panhandle, 5,671 ; • Baltimore & Ohio, 2,653; Grand Trunk, j 3,597; Nickel .-Plate, 3,788; Erie, 6,949; Big Four, ". 1.772; total, ; 43,931. Tonnage ; was made up of the following articles: ' Flour, 2,166; grain and millstuffs, 18,009; provisions, lard, etc., 6,053; dressed beef, 7 7,245; butter, 1,376; hides, 1,155; lumber, 6,607; miscellaneous, .1,310; to tal, 43,931. Lake shipments for the week were 75,413 tons. 7 . 77,. ' ■ ■■. -" { . y>-.:'^- J ii FRAUD AGAINST FRAUD. « > President Van Horn Answers the Charges in D. & VV . Cases. ?w DULUTH, Minn., May 13.— 1n ttr?e suit of the Guarantee "Trust .and Saft? « Deposit ? company vs. the Duluth <& Winnipeg to foreclose a. mortgage for $3,000,000, President? Van Home, : of ' thl Canadian' Pacific, 'makes a sensational deposition, denying the charges of four stockholders, who want to? intervene (on the ground % that there is \ fraud. He charges that back in 1881' W. W. Spald ing, John C. : Hunter, H. M. Peyton; A . J J. Sawyer, A. M. Miller, R. c! 'Mi'tctrai' I arid C. K. Davis received nearly 1,5.09 shares of stock and ■"sl3l, in" bonds without consideration, Spalding, Hunt er, I Peyton, Mitchell : and .: Bardon con stituting the board ■ of directors. „' ???)':" : WILL VOTE ON IT) Western- Roads to Determine Ed ucational Convention Rates. ??? . CHICAGO, May 13.— A proposition was submitted to a vote of the Western roads - today | regarding - the convention of the National Educational" society, which is to be held in Denver in July. The proposition is that the rates and I i arrangements jj tendered .1 by lines west j "of the Missouri river and St. .Paul for j diverse, route i rates to ] Utah | may be available 1 in the sale of through tick ets from 7 and through the territory east of the Missouri river and St. Paul by 7 adding to 7 the \ round : trip j basing rates, j $20 from Chicago ; and $12 j from St. Louis.-, The vote will not be com pleted inside of a week. V 1 Against . Southern Pacific, 'j; . LOS ANGELES,- Cal.', May 13.— A suit brought by? the ." Southern? Pa cific to determine ' the ownership of . thousands -of ; acres In the central counties of California was decided' by - Judge Ross in the district court against the railroad. The land was claimed by the Southern Pacific as part of the indemnity grant of : the Atlantic & Pa cific' railway.- " ~ • : "-.-.-. ..-.'7 ,'. B. & O. Purchase Denied. ) SOUTH BEND, Ind., May : 13.— The report that the Baltimore & Ohio rail - road had '• purchased -■: the •■ St. '•-■ Joseph Valley line between.. Buchannan - and Berrien Springs",, Mich.,. 7 and intended to purchase " the Elkhart . & - Western : between Elkhart, Ind., and Misha waka, this county, is officially - denied by H. E. Bucklen, of Elkhart, princi pal owner, of the latter road, and John 'M. Caulfield,- who ;is interested in the ; former. ,y ' . . , ' 7-". Rushing the Hudson Bay Road. - DULUTH, Minn., May Frank McCormick has returned from Winni- j peg, and reports ; that he ' has 7 the con tract to -build' the telegraph : line) for the proposed Hudson Bay, railroad.) He i will commence ; work -in ? about . three weeks and build 125 miles this seascfril ] The other 125 miles he will build next year. ...>.■. :.l. '. ■- V ;. ; ?.V_> ;v . 7-?VV LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES. )? .-■' - ; ".-"•-• '-- - -.. - .- :■ ..y- y .'•- :-."• '". .'n The Western Passenger association | is called to meet in. Chicago on Thurs- j day to ; consider and I discuss . rates? for i a dozen or more meetings ?of national . j importance. nV"'';)' .? "V. .; ; -■ .'^ The Western . Passenger "association, announces that the rates from Utah ! east, which -have been at rock bottom : for : some months, are by) agreement '- to i be restored to the usual basis on j May 20.? ... ' ")i General Passenger' Agent Teasdate, i of the Omaha, • was -in Omaha . yester^ j 'day.? ■■ •' - ... -f J Tho B. & M. reduced rate of $10 from the Missouri . river to Denver .' will : be ' abandoned May 19 and the regular rate ' restored.- v y _• '. - -■ . .'_ - '_• V .*. '" . ' a«Mi " ' ""? /../.'- :. -" V'y.'l- To Care for Hawaiian Lepers.' ) S AN FRANCISCO,) May 13.— Bishop ; ; Gulstan arrived in this city, from Hono- ) lulu, en route . to Rome, where he is going.to induce the pope .to send more : missionaries : to ; the Hawaiian x islands ; to care for the lepers. With 1,200 lepers 'on the island,) he says the sight 'is too i ' sickening to : discus*. The bishop will also visit the - Brothers of Mary, at : Dayton, O. -■ ..-"-.•.■■■• ■" '■•'-' 77 ww CfaHdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. ' 1 •..'-.■**-:■■■-- j,,-.7.-'.*r.*,V.',:'"s:"-.-i7J';'.M ■■>:. »■•>-.;.- -,\t-~ r--- -■-.■■' h:r'> ISSUE IS AFFECTED HAZELTONS'S RECALL HAS BEAR -7 ING UPON A PENDING QUES TION BETWEEN '•""? InGLAND AND VENEZUELA. ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA. beu.k' ■-■-..■■.•u ••„: ..-■■:■ ■■■■■ ■•■ --.02*7 yy-,-: ;.- .;y : - --. -.-.--■.- .•:;.. -,T< 'MEADE'S CHARGES : INSPIRED BY £)..'? pique, SAYS THE MIN- ". !««: , 7 - -V : :'"? : ISTER.-- ' -'■'-->:.^- } ,88 -•:';' -I--.-- .-•-■■ ■ ;■:__ -y -- r . .-■■■.. .7: "7-. 'on ■ - ■ . I—__'1 — __' :o7^ '*■:.-?■ -.: " : :■ -• :-. ■-'. .'?■'■ ; - -" •JfALSE IMPRESSION GIVEN VISIT. iiS-O'y 7-; -'- . . ■ -'. ■■ . .'- '<"- •'■ 7 .- : " ■■- _ a 1 .-■>.'■.'■.'.■•'.. y ■ ' --■•■ -"'-'■ '- ■ 7; .:■■■:. '.l .. :)ca i . . • . •• ' .-:":'' -■'• ■ , .Nevertheless, . Mr. Hazelton "Will - , Not .Return to Venezuela as ■ :t>« •'■-■ ; -■■ ..... . ...... - ■ 7 .. zcS'i': "■'■'< '•"■' Minister. •...■: is ■■?.-;;..;.- ■ ■-■-■ ,-■: y ."■ ."-■ ;??: - : on '/'-V ..'■■' ' ■- — — — ' ; -,' : . - : be.--'-' .■-"-"•;-. r ". ''■''' ' ■;' '"■ .-'■ ■■'■' "'•?'??■" . WASHINGTON, . May 13.— A phase of the important • pending question be tween England .and Venezuela, in. [ which ' the United 7 States has ! inter vened .to ask" arbitration, is .involved jin ? the I demand ?of the § state - depart-^ ment ■ for the I resignation of United States Minister.. Hazleton, of Vene zuela, on _- serious : charges • made by Admiral Meade. V Minister Hazleton regards • the charges as ■ inspired by ; pique, * and as an ; evidence of ; this he cites political representations '. of a di rect and indirect character, by 'which he says ; Admiral Meade sought .. to : ; impress the Venezuelan government and public that ; the visit of the United States squadron was something more that a courtesy,. and involved political assurances that the United States .was about to ; lend the strength of its navy to maintain Venezuela against ( Great Britain.? . The? minister says this ? im pression characterized all the admiral's acts while the. United States fleet was in .Venezuelan- waters. It. was so marked as to attract, the? notice of Venezuelans. The government ~offi cials, who were well-informed on the pacific character^. of the visit, were surprised that the impression should be 1 given that there was political sig nificance? in the visit. Mr.? Hazleton says this course ' aroused a decided feeling of disapproval among govern ment authorities. " They did ; not, he says, care to "be patronized, when, as they understood the • facts, the visit of the fleet was an incident to - its be ing in Southern waters, and was not intended as an . evidence of ; the ; po sition; of the United \ States on | the in ternational question involved. - ;\ .'{ The? minister today referred to ?Ad miral \ Meade's address -as something more than an expression of the usual official courtesies, /and declared that it conveyed this general impression that the United States sailors were there- as an 'evidence" of ..the' political policy of the United States. ■'"•..-..•? 7- : { l lt was stated at the WhiteJiousa to day that the action taken in the case of Minister Hazleton, of - Venezuela, would ." not ; be recalled, and that Mr. Hazleton ? would ' not return ?to Vene zuela 'as minister of the United States? 1 .Si -.•-■■V ':: 77 • ' ■■■/ . '' _..- ; ..,; : --";' ; - Have Hoke's Approval. : "VV ; V> "^WASHINGTON, | May ?I^--Secretary Hoke Smith has approved List 14 of the Northern Pacific ' railroad for 1,635,580 aj-res of land in the state of Washing ton and List 12 of. the Oregon & Call-" ' fdrnia railway for '-..' 16,942 sj acres * in Oregon. ,-...... . a ; ? .. ,' Chief Thomas Resigns. . .; r :■ May 13.— Frank H. : j Thomas, the • chief clerk of the post office /department,: has resigned. Two? years ago he was appointed chief clerk by Postmaster General Bissell, and his retirement |is entirely voluntary and against ; the earnest protest of : Post master General - Wilson. -.:..>.. Carlisle Will Talk. 'WASHINGTON, 'May 13.-Secretary j Carlisle has formally accepted invita tions to speak as follows: | Covington, Ky., Monday, May 20; Memphis, Term.,- Wednesday* May 22; Bowling 'Green,-' Ky., Saturday, May 25, and Louisville, Ky., Tuesday, May 28.77 • o Commissioners "Named. WASHINGTON, May 13.-The presi dent has appointed M. Harlow, of St. Louis, and Col. i William G. Rice, of New York, to be civil service com missioners. . '??';'?' *?' ■{7 NO TOBACCO TAX. Reichstag Almost Unanimously . Rejects Proposed Measures. j BERLIN, .. May 13.-The govern ment met , with another defeat today,' the reichstag rejecting the whole of the proposed tobacco tax bill. ■.. Dur ing, the debate!- which preceded the vote, the spokesmen of all parties ex cept the .Conservatives opposed the bill, I insisting strongly ? against any further disturbances of the tobacco industry. , - Count yon Kardorff alone advocated a higher duty, which, he said, was certain to be voted by the next "reichstag. In his ' opinion* the ". present j house was incapable ?of tak ing ; any position or " action. 'Count Posada wsky, secretary ; of the im perial treasury, ? defended . the prin ciple of the : bill as 7 being the 'sole practical path to reform ; , in j imperial taxation. - The reichstag, he added, was preparing a common grave for all the government measures, but it was to be hoped that the much-needed j reform • in ; the taxation of the . em pire j would . be . secured. ? The vote on . the ; bill was taken by : the members ' rising in their places. 7 Only a few ' Conservatives and - National \ Liberals supported . the measure. ? . . . ' :.ar-; — ■ — ....... ■"'-'". ■{% Whisky, $1.25 ii art Bo 1 1 ie. (i When you want. a whisky for medic inal use, 7 you want ; it ? pure. "Royal ' Ruby" -Rye whisky guaranteed pure I in every particular, and recommended ; ' for the aged,? the invalid, and the con | ' v^lescent.;. Bottled only at? distillery, -'i : Royal- Ruby I ort A\ inc. ■ ?Taste of . this '■'. wine, and you will ] know why we call It ■, "Royal." y A glass \ held up to the light will snow why we i call it ; Ruby. It is grand ' in sickness ; and ? 7 convalescence, V or :.?;?. wheje ? ; a I strengthening "cordial is required ; ? rec- . j ommended by druggists .and; physi cians. Be sure you get . "Royal Ruby ;" • don't .let dealers impose Yon you with? j something "just as good." -Sold- only '•■ in bottles; ? price, quarts $1.; Pints 60 ' cents. Kennedy & Chittenden, cor ner Third I and Wabasha streets. ?.y ; i ' "- '■-— — *?""—■_ . ' ' FAILED TO MAKE HARBOR. y_ V Schooner.. Q,uickstep Is a. Total 7 "Wreck Off Shehoygnn— Crew Is Saved. " ■- - ~ " n _ MILWAUKEE, Wis., '. May 13.— -. schooner Quickstep, which left Mil waukee light - for ? Manistee "yesterday " afternoon, tried to make J the '; harbor at Sheboygan this afternoon, but failed. ' An "•■; unsuccessful ' effort was made to anchor - the '-?• boat. V The life-saying { '. crew, after making *, two unsuccessful attempts to reach the Quickstep, finally?. 'managed fto ? save all -of ; . Its ? crew. A 1 farmer, whose name? was riot learned, and who assisted the life-saving crew, was seriously hurt, and may die. The s crew;? of Vthe "" schooner ' Quickstep are: ■ Capt. Jacob B. Jacobson, Mate Martin Flagstag,?.. Sailors ; Martin ' Peterson, Martin Anderson, John Olson, George Tolison and Benjamin : Jacobson. : The ■ schooner was owned equally by the captain, ;'.; Jacob .' B. Jacobson, 7- and Michael ? Hilty, of ; the Hilty: Lumber company. j The • Quickstep * is . believed :- to be a total wreck, and : is not covered . . by? insurance. Its net tonnage was 268, and it was built at Fort Howard in 1874. .- — *mh -—---■■ , ANARCHIST SCHNAUBELT. Ills Presence in California Denied V From Chicago. :. " SAN • FRANCISCO, ? May 13.— The Chronicle publishes a page story from Vallejo : today to the effect that Ru dolph ; Schnaubelt, ; the ' anarchist who threw the .bomb at the j Haymarket riot in Chicago on May 4? 1886, has been a resident of: that city for ' several months. jHe disappeared a few days ago, and it is said is now on his way ta Brazil. _ ' _ CHICAGO, May 13.— Thomas Grief, proprietor of Grief's hall, on West Lake street, where the anarchists held their, meetings at the time of the Hay market riots, was considerably amused today by the ? report that Rudolph Schnaubelt was-, in Vallejo, Cal. :"I know," said Grief, "that Schnaubelt is in London, and that he has been there for several" years, '. with his wife. My information came from a private" source and is reliable. The trip taken by Rudolph's mother, to California is easily accounted for. She has two sons and went there to visit ' them. Her children are scattered almost all over* the. world, and she can indulge her love of travel by visiting them.; She was in ' Europe not long ago, but I cannot say;' whether she. saw Rudolph or not. Her husband was a forester in the employ, of the Austrian government, and as he had military rank, she draw's a : pension. I knew Rudolph well, and do not think he could ever get up courage enough to throw a : bomb. I do not see what they could do with him if he was caught." | Police Inspector Shea said today: "We have not been bothering our heads ; about Schnaubelt, because the testi mony of Gilmar, who swore that he saw Spies throw the bomb, clears him. j Schnaubelt was at police headquarters: soon after the riot, but was- allowed to -go because ' there was nothing on j which' to hold him. When things got ! In shape, so that he was wanted, he . was not to be found. Wherever he ! may be is a matter of speculation, but! we have not been trying to find him. Gilmar swore that he stood in the ; angle of a building across the street and saw Spies when he threw the bomb, j 10 that lets Schnaubelt out." REIGN OF TERROR prevails. Shooting of Two Miners by a Mar shal Creates Excitement. CRIPPLE CREEK, Col., May 13.— Jack Smith, the famous leader of the Bull' Hill miners, was shot and killed, by | Marshal Jack Kelly, of Altman; this afternoon. The marshal also shot George Popst, a miner, who was with Smith. . :.., ? . *- .... ; The "shooting created a reign of ter ror in the great gold camp. The ; min ers threaten "to avenge the death of their late captain, and all saloons have been closed in Victor and Altman. Martial law has practically been de clared. Acts of violence are expected at^ any moment. Last night: Jack Smith shot out eleven of the lights in Dan Foley's saloon in Victor. . This morning he was arrested j and placed under bonds. ; As soon as he was re- leased he went to Altman and proceed ed to terrorize the inhabitants. Mar shal i Kelly ordered him . but of town. Smith began firing,, and Popst stood by him. Kelly returned the fire and ' shot ; down both men, escaping Injury himself. I During the Cripple Creek strike of last spring' Smith was the , leader of ' the warlike element among the miners. - He was arrested at Grand Junction two months ago and was under bond. Smith's friends swear ■ that , they will avenge his death. The wildest excitement prevails. Every weapon to be. found is being confiscat ed by the civil authorities. , <p< Chemical Analysis _^\_^ A_9 and a careful micro-" i^jjfex&lgp scopical examination? JSvT^BKgr of the urine, is aval- I ]^^^^__^_ determining i H^^ffi^P[^?M^ tk e nature of LliSJgHr *»»**•* diseases, par \E____W^~*VS6«B— — — t ' cu ' ar ' y 10se wgfc'llEr _f__F °^ ie nervous W£r sjstem, blood, yj \ w liver, kidneys, ■ */ m. ?'"■• and bladder. •V\Vr?V "::'■■ These, aids' make it possi ble to treat such diseases successfully at a distance, without personal examination of the patient. Thus Bright's Disease : of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Gravel, and other Diseases of . the Urinary Organs, "Liver Complaint," Dyspepsia, or. Indigestion, Dropsy and many other maladies . are successfully treated and cured without personal con sultation with the physician. Nervous Debility, .whether resulting from over-study, worry, disappointment, or from exhausting drains upon the sys tem caused by prenicious secret habits contracted : in youth, through ignorance of their ruinous consequences, is suc cessfully managed, through correspon dence, the { necessary medicines being sent by mail or express. ' Write for question j blanks, or describe your case, send sample of urine for analysis and enclose io cents for postage on treat ise, which . contains reproduced photo graphs and full names and addresses of vast numbers of people who have been cured in this way. : . Address, World's Dispensary Medical ?: Association, 663 Main St., ; Buffalo, N. Y. - Dr. PIERCES PLEASANT PELLETS cure sick headache, biliousness, con stipation, - coated tongue, poor appetite, - indigestion," windy belchings and kin dred derangements of the liver, stom ach and : bowels.- V . T-.7i .:■-.??".-:-'.""•?"•'?* ONCE USED, ALWAYS IN FAVOR, 750 E. Seventh St." St. Paul Minn, - Speedily cures all private, nervous, 7 chronic - and - blood and skin diseases ■ 01 : both sexes," witnout the use mer cury •or hindrance from business. '■_ NO CURE. NO, PAY? Private, diseases," and all '■■ old, lingering cases .where the ; : blood has become poisoned, causing. ul -1 cers, blotches, sore throat and | mouth, - ; pains in the- head and bones, anil all - diseases of - the - kidneys and bladder ' r are t cured ? for, life. -: Men ~ of - all • ages '■ who are .-suffering from the ' result of r youthful ; indiscretion "or- excesses of ' mature years, producing . nervousness, E indigestion, constipation, loss of mem " ory, - etc., are thoroughly ;' and j perma- ■ nently cured.' *"j; : -.•■•- ■■■- .-.y -*•■■ *. : ,7 •y Dr.; Feller,. who has had many years*-. *of i experience : in :- this ' special ±ls• a-. graduate from one of the leading med s ical colleges of • the 7 country. .; He ' has i j never failed : in *- curing any ; cases that ' ■• be - has 'undertaken. . Cases ; and ; corre- ? i spondence ; sacredly ' confidential. Call •or write ' for ." list ,of -„ questions. Mcdi " cine ; sent •by mall and express • every- ": [ •*vh#re free from risk and exposure. . , rireProoi ' .^swteßwj ir ■My' ' . Best Office Rooms in the City. Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts of the City. Rents to Suit the Times. ■ ENQUIRE AT ■ . * Taylor' s Rent ing Agency Room 16, Globs. J. W. Taylor, Mgr. ■ ■ Mnntrer's Cuse Settled. HINCKLEY, Ml/in., May 13.— The case of the State of Minnesota vs. A. • L?? Munger,. was settled by ■ the county | attorney, and those interested, by the payment of $50 to each of, the two complainants, A. G. Lindbald and Pete j Nyberg. . It is claimed there are three cases yet unsettled, and these will probably come in for a like share. V (TALIS PBOTOCttAPHES Made a Well /»^^ FROM LIFE. "1308 a WCH ySTALlß lothD^^[^^fc % THE GREAT .*OthDay.''w^&/^^- FRENCH REMEDY 30th D»y. Produces the Above Semite in 30 Days. It acts, powerfully and quickly. Cures when oil others fail. Young men will regain their lost strength and old men will recover their youthiul : vigor ; by using VITALIS. It quickly and surely restores Lost 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 1 having VITALIS, no other. Can be car ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, or six for $5.00, with a Posit? "Written Guarantee to Cure or Refund the Money in every box. Circular free. Address CALUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, 111 For Sale by Latin-op Muaaettcr* Four aud Wukaalia. 1 ~j~~~ l Thro' Trains Lv L' it Depot. *Daily. tEx.Sun. Chicago. Milwaukee *d:o)tm-t6:3" pm*rf:lopm Su. City, Omaha,' Kan. City ts:4U am *d:ls pm j Duluih. The Superiors *10:55 am *11 pm ! Ashland t10:55 am; Mankato Local +12:25 pm Office-Robert and Sixth Sts. Telephone 4fco. ' — == i Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul R X Lc.— St. I'*ul— Ar Chicago "Day" Express.. :fs: >:> am *.v : •pm Chicago "Atlantic"' Ex.. *2:55 pm *1I:55 am Chicago "Fast .Mail" *ri:.V> om M:X*pm Chicago "Vestibule Lim *1:10 pm »7:M am Chicago via Dubuque.... (-4:10 pm +11: X) am \ Dubuque via La Crosse . In:*"* am ttO:4ipm ; St. Louis & Katuns City.. 'i:'i> am *S:i't pm , Milbank and. Way...... tS:."J am t3:aj pm l Milbank and Aberdeen., '..:15 pm *3:10 am i •D'ly, - tEx. Sun. JEx. Sat. «*Ex. Mon. : For full information call at ticket office. Train 3 leave St. Pntil 12:35 p. in. and G:*io p. m. daily ! a for Milwaukee, Cnic»Ko ! p. ni. and b:*>o p. in. daily ! for Milwaukee, Chicago j /^^Uif^^V nnd intermediate points. f&aflfclft^J; Arrive -from Chicago 8:25 a. ni. and 3:45 p. re. daily. *""**^^-" ".-Dining car.: service /'a' la carte" on all trains. City ticket office, I 'did Hubert Street. * ft.., j , j,..'- ■■ II Le<lTes Union Depot for I|H frKTjfft? down-river points 7:30 nil 11 Ljjmjf «"• m *. Arrives from Chi- B' — — — — Leaves Union Depot for down-river point* 7:30 . gsH! *vfFT_&_ Sunday. Leaves Union isHl IS llrfiixll Depot for Chicago and St. 4£&A£__sj_e&tt Louis 7:40 p. m; Arrives iawmtTOtMiSil from same point* 7:46 aaa. I daily. Great Northern Railway. SHORTEST LINE TO SPOKANE AND PUGET SOUND. Tickets, 190 East Third St. and Union Depot, Seattle, Portland. Spokane, Kallspell. Great Falls, Helena d and liutte, 7:45 pm O Crookston, Grafton and Winni •** peg. 7:45 pm F-i St. Cloud. 8:30 am, *l:00pm, 7:41 pm O Anoka. Elk 111 ver-, r, »»:")ohra. *' pm, 7:15 pm, 11:20 urn £ Sauk Center and Fergus Falls— « : J.) am. 7:48 l>ra „ g Wadena and Park Rapid*. *8:30 am 5 2 Fargo, Grand Forks— ij & •8:08 am. 8:30 am 7:15 pm Hl3 Breckenridge. Wabpeton, Cas iJ'>- sslton. Sioux Falls, Sioux « City, Huron, Walertown,Aber- Jz; .- deen and Ellendale. *B:osam 2 . Willmar. *8.05 am. *4.00 pin. 4:50 pm 5 Excelsior and Hutchinson. •1:30 pm 6 Minnetonka Beach and Spring Park. 4:45 pm. t9;35 inn Osseo Line. 8:3 am. »4:"0 pm TKAINS AKKIVE from Seat and Butte 6:15 pm, Winnipeg 7:l2 am. Hreckeuridge di vision and Branches and Mayville Line *7:00 pm, Wilmar local 0:30 am, Willmar via St. Cloud *J0:55 am, Hutchinson & Osseo lines •11:55 am. Ail trains daily except "dally except Sun day, tSunday only. EASTERN RAILWAY OF MINNESOTA. To Diilutl. and Went Superior. Tickets: No. 190 East Third Street and Unio Depot. Leave. St. Paul Union Deuot. j Arrive. Anoka, Elk River, a P:s"!am Hinckley, West Su-b7:3sam bll:2'pm perior and Duluth a 0:55 pm a. Dally, except Sunday: has Bullet farior Car and makes the run to Duluih in 5 hours 10 minutes. , b, Daily; has first-class Sleeping Car, which may be taken at depot at or after 0 p.m.; arrives at Duluth at 7:03 a. m. _^ — ■— m~m^— J NORTHERN PACIFIC The Dining Car Line to Fargo, Winnipeg; Helena. Butte and the Pacific Northwest. Dining Cars on Winnipeg and Pa .j*"- St atic Coast Trains. _\*™ ££* Pacific Mai: (Daily) for Farijo, James town, Livingston, Helena, Butte. Missoula, Spokane. Ta- 4:16 3*4!! coma, Seattle and Portland p.m. p.m. Dakota and Manitoba Express : . (Daily) for Fergus Falls. Wahpe ton, Crookston. Grand Fork.*.. Grafton. Winnipeg. Moorhead 3:00 7:10 aim Forgo ■ '.. p.m. a.m. Fargo Local (Dally except Sun day) for St. Cloud, Brainerd !):00 5:30 and Fargo .. urn. p.m. Pullman Sleepers Dally between St. Paul and Grand Forks, Grafton, Winnipeg, Fer gus Falls, Wahpe ton, Fargo. Helena, Butte aud - bokanc. Postman First-Claw and Tourist Sleeps™, also Free Colonist Sleepers are run dally ox hrouch Pacific Coast Trains. C. E. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 162 Sail Third Street. St. Paul 3 VajafHaJHVJaQSBHj Trains leave Union Irltlllfiv'll^f Depot. Cityutlice, :u,l _\gif_^_*__l _& I'obert Street, Cornel fflj! H! I J'l ___M fifth. Telephone 1 >». WSpMiMiMKBm Vestibuled Compart* mgnm yi Jji i < ' ].'| mem sleepers. Dining «Bl*ftAJLß<* I*»*» q (;, lrg a i, t carte. ♦Daily. tDaily Ex. Sun. j Leave. | Arrive. ( iii*-;.L'n imi>ii.|iif NtahtKx. .*7::iopm *:i:33 pm? Chicago, DuliU'iue, Kan- i y, ■ I +in.«n„„ •as City, St. Joseph. Des'. +8:00 am io:«)pt* Moines, Mstrilnuliowu. - C *7£Jopm *' '" ij »H Waterloo. Cedar Fulls.. ' j „ Hodge Center Local. - |*■ *-35 pmf 10 : 10 ant ■*! SOO LINE - ST. PAIL l*MO>i DiatiPOT. Dally si** follow*: Leave Boston, Montreal and New England points ....*:. .5:43 p. m. Dining car attached to above : train '. out of St. Paul and .Minneapolis. Vancouver, N. Whatcom and Pacific, coast p0int5... ......9:05 a. m. .For further information and time of local trains call »' "!t>Wet office or corn ■Lilt folder. I St. Paul Arr. 5:55 p.m. 5:30 p.m.