Newspaper Page Text
I MINNEAPOLIS?,
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,
■ -i.
The reservoir committee yesterday
authorized the city treasurer and en«
glneer to arrange a plan by which the
men working on the reservoir could bo
paid off every two weeks.
Louis J. Cooke, M. D.. physical, di
rector of the Burlington (Vt.) V. M.
C. A., will .shortly ba identified with
the Minneapolis association in a sim
liar capacity. He will assume his new
duties Sept. 15.
J. G. Anderson, of Lyndale and Sev
enth avenues north, left his home
Thursday with $(10 in currency
in his pocket, and has not been heard
from since. His wife reported his dis
appearance to the police.
The Good Templars fiinished their
I convention labors yesterday morning,
merely routine matters engaging their
attention. The early adjournment was
something of a surprise, as an after
noon session had been expected.
The suit of Alden J. Blethen, of the
Penny Press*, against Thomas
Lowry, for (100,000, was yesterday con
tinued over the term, the plaintiff's at
torney stating that the continuance
was at the request of til"; defendant.
Archie Armstrong, the young man
who wan injured Thursday evening by
striking his head against a trolley
pole while attempting to board an
Interurban car, and who is now at the
city hospital, was feeling much better
last evening. The chances for his re
covery are considered good.
The grand commandery of Minne
sota Knights Templars will hold its an
nual conclave in St. Cloud on June 24,
and it is expected a large number of
members from Minneapolis and St.
Paul commanderies will be In attend
ance.
Belle Crawford, living at 116 Second
street south, second ' floor back, has
asserted her Independence and posi
tively refuses to be enumerated. She
has "dared the authorities to do their
worst, giving as an excuse for her
conduct that the "doesn't have to" be
counted.
Mis. Margaret S. Lovell, wife of ex-
Aid. C. P. Lovell, died yesterday morn
ing, aged forty-four years. The fu
neral will take place on Sunday morn
ins at 9 o'clock, from the residence,
SOS Eighth street south, and the inter
ment will he in Lakewood. Mrs. Lov
ell was the mother of six children,
four girls and two boys, all of whom
The Good Templars finished their
Minnesota's representatives at the
Cleveland convention will have a fine
thing in the line of badges on the oc
casion of the coming national conven
tion. The badges are of white silk,
and have the seal of the state worked
by hand in colored silk on them. The
delegates will leave Minneapolis and
St. Paul on Monday next over the
Burlington road, arriving in Cleveland
Tuesday evening.
DISTRICT COURT.
• NEW CASES.
65476— Northfield vs. C. A.
Briggs, Chicago, Great Western Rail
way Company, garnishee; affidavit
filed.
65482— Milton E. Holton vs. Elizabeth
■ Dean et al. To quiet title and foreclose
mortgage. Spooner and Flaherty.
Gs4S4— William Murch vs. Gus Swan
son, Minnesota Transfer Company,
garnishee: affidavit filed. .•.".•::
05485— Advance Thresher Company vs.
J. J. McCaffrey et al. Note, $125. L.
L. Longbrake.
DISPOSITIONS-JURY.
64673— Theodore Bastings, as receiver
of the Minneapolis Times company, vs.
the Century Piano Company. Judg
ment for defendant, by stipulation.
Jamison, J.
fis47B— Rose Mandt vs. Alexander
Mandt; order made. Jamison, J.
53113— 5. T. Davison vs. Eliza A. Har
mon and Charles K. Sherburne. De
fendants' motion for judgment and
pleading granted. Stay of thirty days
granted. Jamison, J.
64700— Daniel Egan vs. Nellie Gor
don et al. On trial. Jamison, J.
64416— F. P. Benjamin vs. Minneapolis
Street Railway Company, Verdict for
defendant. Belrien, J.
"COFFEE JOHN'S" LOSS.
His Bond House on Lymlale Ave
nue Destroyed by Fire.
Coffee John's road house located at
Lyndale avenue and Forty-third street,
caught fire shortly before 12 o'clock
last night, and was totally destroyed.
The loss is estimated to be at least
{5,000. The house or "club," as it was
called, was quite a swell institution,
containing a restaurant and all the
comforts of home. The origin of the
fire is unknown. The amount of the
insurance, if any, could not be learned.
Great Music at Harriet. .
The musical programme at Lake
Harriet Sunday is as follows: March,
"First of All," Minker; overture,
"Zampa," Herold; Scotch selection,
"Robert Bruce," Bonniseau; quartette;
Fantasie, "The Mocking Bird," Free
man; piccolo solo by Charles H. Free
man; patrol, "1492," Rice. Part 11.
March, "Twenty-second Regiment,"
I Reeves; overture. "Fest." Leutner: se
lection, "A Burnt Cork Caprice," Lay
rendean; quartette; air and variations.
"Anna Bolona," Douzetti; cornet solo
by Prof. Charles Rodenkirchen, late
of Thomas orchestra; galop, "Ameri
can Wheelmen," Weigand. Evening
programme: March, "Remembrance
of Stave Island," Shorman; overture,
"William Tell," Rossini; quartette;
polka caprice, "Lake Harriet," re
spectfully dedicated to Thomas Low
ry, E:q., by Prof. Charles Rodenkir
chen; Italian waltz, "La Serenata,"
Jaxone; African patrol, Benchel. Part
II: March, "Our Navy," Berystein;
medley, "Popular Songs," Dewitt;
grand selection, "Huguenots," Meyer
beer; quartette; potpourri, "German
'Before Paris," f ßeeva3; galop, "Dis
trict Telegraph."
Harriet's ' Attractions.
The Lake Harriet management is to
be congratulated for securing such a
comely and charming soubrette for
the New York Comic Opera company
as Miss Clara Randall. She is the sis
ter of the Prima Donna Adelaide Ran
dall, and has been with her in nearly
all her operatic enterprises of recent
years. //'."%
Ecuiies piy^wigv
PARTING LETTER I M?* 4||il^
JOHaW G HOFFS WW JWo*m
HALT EXTRACT, in Wgj ' A&W f\
% jrreat measure} the mffj'&&^'xJ'/, / i
fact that,- at the end MW^wJ L j
pf a very hard season, *ffl-'*^ JJJ j^^________
1 am in better voice and general health than
it the beginning. 1 have constantly used the
lohann Hoffs'Malt Extract with my meals
and kindly ask you to send one case, in care
of the Steamer. City of New York, on Tues
day, as 1 leave on Wednesday, and would
not like to be without it.
vSw^'#^z?___
v
Beware of Imitations. The genuine Johann
KofsAfaltEx- S ~ -^ J2?/}
tract has this -~Jrm OrftfL^rt/rff-,
lignature JS~ {^r' t/ '?■**/
Dn neck label. ' - V_ -^' ,^
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, New York.
ASK FOR THE GENUINE
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
'fIItDERWMICTALK
"■; /'■■ - • ' ; "~~ f '. " ': - 1
THE CITY FATHERS DESERT
THEIR GUESTS FOR THREE
" LO.\G HOURS.
VERY TAME PROCEEDINGS.
ORDIXAXCES RELATING TO HO
TEL RUNNERS AM) MILK
GIVE THEM PAUSE.
THE MILXOR JURY IS OCT.
At n Lute Hour Last Xl«,ht They
Were Unable to Agree on v
Verdict.
Aid. McAllister and the Demo
cratic braves went on a hunt for
woodchucks in the city council last
night, and let their wives and guests
go to the Bijou under the chaperon
age of a committee. The council
had advertised a thirty-minute ses
sion, but managed to masticate the
dilapidated linen for three hours
handily.
The chief trouble came up over the
ordinance regulating hotel runners.
The ordinance has lately been
amended, and now provides that no
person shall act as agent for boats,
vessels, public houses, etc., without
first receiving a license from the
city, the price of which shall be
$25 a year. The ordinance is rather
liberal in its terms, and might be
construed to include city passenger
agents of railroads or other "street
men," so called. After a long wran
gle the ordinance passed by a vote
of 18 to 4.
The contract for cast iron valve
pipes for the new reservoir was
awarded to the Peninsular Car com
pany for $19.60 per ton."
Thomas A. Clark and James Mc-
Mullen, receivers of the Knights of
Labor Building association, asked
the council to reimburse them in ;
the sum of $200 for repairs made
necessary by the crowds that fre
quented the Hay ward trial. | The
matter was referred to the claims
committee.
City - Attorney Simpson made a
report on ex-Sheriff Ege's applica
tion for the $500 reward offered by
ex-Mayor Eustis for the arrest of
the murderers of James R. Harris.
The city attorney carried water on
both shoulders, saying that while the
mayor had no authority to bind the
city and the petitioner had no legal
claim, such rewards were usually
offered, and in his opinion the city
should honorably pay the claim.
City Engineer Cappelen was given,
a ten days'* vacation to attend the
meeting of the American Association
of Civil Engineers. •';. -
The Flint Brick company asked
.permission to pave Second avenue
south from Washington avenue to
Third street with brick at $1.90 per
square yard.
The new milk and dairy ordinance
subjecting the trade to the super
vision of the Health department was
adopted.
. Mil nor Jury IsCOnt. • .-
Judge Smith yesterday charged, the
jury in the case of the state' against'
Walter Milnor. and in five minutes
thereafter the court room was vacated
by all save the jury and deputy sheriff.
The jury took with them the load of
books and the magnifying glass of
Prof. Curtiss, which latter will be used
in examining the alleged alterations in
the books. County Attorney Nye fin
ished his argument at 11 o'clock, and
the defense, represented by A. H. Hall,
occupied the time from 2 o'clock until
4:30. At a late hour last night the jury
was still out. v
ROYAL, ARCANUM.
Enthusiastic Meeting; of the
Joint Committees.
The joint committees of the Union
Royal Arcanum Picnic Association of
Minnesota met last evening at the Min
neapolis Commercial club to close up
its business preparatory to arrang
ing the programme of games, contests,
and the distribution of prizes. The
following gentlemen from St. Paul
were present.
~;;"' ST PAUL COMMITTEES.
Secretary and Treasurer— H. C. Ba
ker, 144 East Third street. •
'•■ Executive Committee— W. W. Cooley,
Germania building; G. G. Cooper, G.
C Knispel, J. L. Wakefield, William
Woodhead, J. A. Fortin, H. C. Pen
field, F. H. Warwich, O. J. Tong.
Printing and Advertising— H. R. Har
tig 15 West Third street; D. L. Wil
son, A. M. Knox, H. C. Baker, F. H.
Warwick. : :;-v _
Prizes— George Thane, com* Fourth
and Sibley; Prof. H. A. riartigan,
Louis Feesor Jr., E. J. We&tlake, F.
H. Tenney, E. E. Sharp, H. Pllcher, H.
Sternberg, Ed Spencer.
Music— G. C. Kinspel, 353 Jackson
street: G. H. Brose, P. M. Roberts.
Auditing Committee— J. Tong,
"The Argyle;" Elijah Baker, George
H. Blanchard. _ . _, r
Transportation Committee— W. W.
Cooley. ,-
Committee on amusements and
games same as executive committee.
The committee on transportation re
ported that the Minneapolis & St.
Louis Railway had made a 50 cent-rate
from St. Paul to Lake Park, Minne
tonka and return. Children under
twelve years, half price— and had
placed the following trains at the dis
posal of the committee— St.
Paul, 8:50 a. m., and 4.38 p. m. Re
turning, leave the lake at 4:38, 8, and
10:30 p. m., all except tho first named
coming direct to St. Paul. The prize
committee reported that the merchants
of the Twin Cities had donated over
one hundred valuable prizes to be given
to the winner in the various games
and contests. , Twenty thousand elabo
rate programmes will be printed and
promptly distributed.
The sale of tickets has exceeded all
anticipation, and it is confidently ex
pected that the attendance from the
Twin Cities alone will exceed 4. 000,
not to mention those coming from out
lying councils throughout the state.
Notwithstanding these numbers, -so
perfect will be the supervision, the ut
most good order will be maintained.
Manager Sayer, of the Lake Park
hotel, has practically turned over the
entire resort to the committee, and will
furnish meals at reduced rates. ! The
committee has also chartered the City
of St. Louis, in addition to the other
steamers, and ample provision has been
made for the comfort and pleasure of
all. '. - "-.. // ■■;■:
ARE DOCTORS NOW.
. - ■■ ' y
Result of Late Examinations An
nounced by the Medical Board.
The state board of medical examina
tion has announced the following suc
cessful candidates: , '""._.; .',
' W. H. Darling, Mankato; H. "A.
Beaudaux, Minneapolis; M. C. Millet,
Rochester; Fred. Sheppard , Hutchin
son; Judd Goodnow, St. Paul; J. i A.
Gates, Kenyon; G. A. Newman, Good
hue, J. H. Beady, Minneapolis; J. V.
O'Connor, Minneapolis; H. P. Sawyer,
Berlin; Fred '■. Moench, St. . Paul; M. J.
THE SAINT PAUL 6AJXY GLOBE: SATURDAY 3_TO^NING, JUNE 15, 189 S.
c Cramps, Colera Morbus, Dys;
entery, Diarrhoea, and all com
•plaints prevalent in -the .'Sum
mer, are quickly cured with
PAiN
kILLER
I ' ; ¥\m ' I : l-OB bSBB ;BD: I ' \
This good old remedy, if kept
in the house, will save many
sleepless nights, many dollars
in doctor's bills, and no end of
suffering-. Price 25 and 50
cents a bottle.
Hart, Rochester; W. -H. Kirkpatrick,
-Minneapolis; T. R. Watson, Minneap
olis; Paul Sorkness, Lake Park; W. A.
Angell, Minneapolis; George E. Camp
bell, Rochester; j William de la Barr,
'Minneapolis;. A. P. Lommen, Spring
Grove; J. S. Tenny, Wabasha; C. D.
Harrington, River Lake; J. C. Farmer,
White Bear; C. L. Dohn, St. Paul;
George P. Kirch, St. Paul; A. W. Ken
ning, Duluth; Helen B. Nuzum, C. P.
Atrz, Pennsylvania; Per Oyen, Roseau;
George D. Head, Minneapolis; J. J.
Piatt, Minneapolis; C. W. Meckstroth,
St. Paul; Charles Germo, St. Paul; J.
G. Cross, Rochester; Clotilde Pretlow,'
Minneapolis; E. W. Danner, St. Paul;
Malcolm McKinnan, Roseau; C. W.
Bray, St. Paul; Charles Bolsta, Orton
vllle; J. B. Hoist, Claybank; Jesse A.
Slocum, Winona; Margaret Koch, Min
neapolis; L. E. Claydon, St. Paul ; C.
S. Terwilllger, Minneapolis; A. E. Hen
stin, Le Roy; M. K. Knauff, St. Paul;
E. A. Hensel, Alexandria; A. K. Brown,
Pipestone; George Banson, Dodge Cen
ter; Frank S. Barnard, Minneapolis.
$100 000 FOR THE M. & ST. L. .
Rumors of an Important Supreme
Court Decision.
NEW YORK, June 14.— private dis
patch from St. Paul Minn., says: The
supreme court of the state of Minne
sota has decided the Kenwood Land
suit in favor of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad company. Under this
decision the railway company will re
ceive. about $100,000.
Ailing St. Paul Customs.
The vicinity of Second avenue south
and Fourth street was the scene of a
small sized but real live mad dog scare
between 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, which caused quite a little
excitement in the neighborhood, and
ended in the death of the dog. The
dog, a small mongrel, . whose owner
is unknown, was first noticed by two
ladies, who. were walking down Second
avenue. The dog was frothing at the
mouth and trying to bite everything
in sight. The ladies rushed into A. B.
Hen-man's drug store, on the corner,
and a policeman was called and suc
ceeded in knocking the dog in the head
with a club. No one was bitten, al
though there were one or two narrow
escapes. ...
....'. mm ■
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorfa.
DEDICATION: PROGRAMME.
Ceremonies for the National Park
Celebration. -
WASHINGTON, June : 14.— The fol
lowing programme for the dedication
-of the Ohio monuments at Chicka
mauga and Chattanooga National park
has been received at. the war depart
ment by the national commission;^
The Ohio monuments, '...- fifty-three in
number, will be dedicated and turned
over to the United States on Tuesday, j
September 18. The ceremonies incident
to the occasion will be as follows: The.
meeting will be held at Snodgrass Hill
at *12 o'clock,' \ noon. % The president s of
the Ohio commission, Gen; John H.
Beatty, will - formally turn over the
monuments to . the governor of Ohio.
Hon. William McKinley will there
upon accept the monuments from the
Ohio . commission and formally, turn
them over to the honorable secretary
of war, Daniel S. Lamont, who will
accept them on behalf of the United
States government. Ceremonies suit
able to the occasion may follow the
formal programme.
FORMALLY TRANSFERRED. f.'
Formosa Handed Over to Japan
by Lord Li. ,
WASHINGTON, June 14.— The formal
transfer of the Island of Formosa from
China to Japan is announced in a cable
gram from the Japanese foreign office
to the legation here. It occurred on
June 3, but as there is no telegraphic
communication between Japan and
Formosa, the news was conveyed by a
dispatch boat. Lord LI, son of Li
Hung Chang, acted for the Chinese,
and it is believed John W. Foster was
also present. Admiral Kabayama act
ed in behalf of Japan in receiving the
new possession. The dispatch states
that all foreigners are safe and that the
natives welcomed the arrival of the
Japanese.
CHARTS OP THE LAKES.
The First Covers Huron and Part
of Superior.
WASHINGTON, June 14.— The hydro
graphic office of the navy department
issued today its first nautical chart of
the Great Lakes. It comprises all of
Lake Huron and a part of Lake Su
perior. In a few days a chart of Lake
Superior will be issued, and during the
summer charts of the other lakes will
follow. Naval officers who : have been
stationed \on the lakes say that the
new charts will be very \ valuable to
navigators and superior to anything
that has ever before been published.
The depth of water in every portion of
Lake Huron is given, as well as the
points which ships on the lake can use.
The chart is compiled from information
gathered by the corps of engineers of
the army, and also from the surveys
and soundings made by the; British
authorities in Canadian waters, as well
as by surveys and 3 soundings by of
ficers of the hydrographic office.
Pensions.
WASHINGTON, June North
western pensions were granted yester
day as follows: Minnesota— Additional.
Roger Healy, St. | Paul. Increase, Will
lam H. Hall, Concord. Reissue, Will
iam Christoph, Litchfield; Augustus.
Wilnn, Millville; Charles Brown, New
House. South Dakota— Original, Martin
Hart, • llfiTsview. Reissue, John H.
Huyck, Sioux Falls; Mads Williamson,
Volga ; William J. Jones, Aubreys ; [ Cy- j
rus W. Reynolds, Tyndall. Wisconsin-
Original, Felix Burkhardt, Oconto. Ad
ditional, Charles E. Beutner, Milwau
kee. Increase, Christopher Crabb, Alas
ka. Reissue, John Reger, Mineral Point;
Henry Schmidt, Milwaukee; Morrison-
Garst, Kenosha; John V. Savage, Platt
ville; j William S. \ Reynolds, Tomah ;
Henry R. Gratiot, Gratiot; James Yar
nall, Waupun; George W. Prosser, Mer
rill; John Martens, Depere. Widows,,
minors of i David T. . Parish, Platteville;
minors of Henry Moessner, Port Wash
ington. ■/ '.■'. '.V;."
Built lor Two. ; .
: BT. LOUIS, Mo., June 14.— Mrs. A. D.
Cooper, whose husband is treasurer, of
■ the , Graham" Paper j' company,- -' of this .
city, left today for a trip through' Eu
: rope. She and her son ; Tom, eighteen
years old, who will accompany her, in- :
tend '; to -do most of their : traveling on
''a;.; tandem '■> bicycle. They propose to
[take- 1 in Norway, Sweden and parts of
Russia..
A GOfflpfl EMY.
!".'";.■ ' • ■ .... ...... j'~<- ■
SECRETARY CARLISLE REPLIES
TO : TriE ILLOGICAL SILVER
■ ■ --- -- * *.£' -=» ,__ • :r
i ' -. ARGUMENTS. > *-«.- ;
>»•»- - < A ■
;'..-•".' ■ ■ •" -■ . . -._'-*-**^*^ "
FALL OF THE WHITE METAb
ITS VALUE, WHAT HAS ESTAB
LISHED IT AND WHAT MIST '^
BE DONE. /'■/% !
FATE OF THE TRADE DOLLAR. !
AH Other Silver Dollars Would |
Share It Under Free and til- '-
limited Coinage. ~~.
'.; LOUISVILLE,' Ky., June 14.— The
large personal following of Secre
tary Carlisle in this city, ; and the
keen interest felt by all -classes in
the currency question, filled Music
hall this evening with such a crowd
as Louisville never before saw con
gregated on a similar occasion. Long
before ' the hour at which the ad
dress was to begin the hall -was;
filled to overflowing, the well-to-do
and influential business men", jost
ling with the laborer and mechanic
for a convenient seat. Nor was the
meeting a gathering of Democrats,
to honor a party, leader. Republi
cans . were out in force, and on ev
ery hand could be seen the desire to
learn. For some I time it had been"
recognized that this occasion would
be something out of the " ordinary,
and nearly all the Democratic candi
dates were present.
Promptly at 8 o'clock Mr. Car
lisle came, and was presented by-
Charles R. Long. His reception
should have satisfied the .most ex
pectant. When ; the . tremendous ap
plause subsided, in his clear, in
cisive voice Mr. Carlisle waded im
mediately into his subject. Mr. Car
lisle repeated his r argument that the"
under-valued metal would be driven
out of the country by the adoption
of a bimetallic system, and at some
length paid attention to the claims
that the fall in the price of. silver
was due to its demonetization.
ILLOGICAL ARGUMENTS.
"It is insisted, it is claimed, that the
fall in the price of silver is attribut
able to the legislation in Germany,
the United States, France and various
other countries during and since the
year 1 1873, and , most illoglcally it is
also Insisted that notwithstanding the
reduced price of that metal is the re
sult of the unfriendly action of a
great many governments acting in con
cert and with a settled purpose, the
United States alone can restore the
value of silver. Of course, if it ret-.
quired the action; of twelve or thirteen*
different governments, to bring - the
price of sliver -to its present state, xt~
would seem quite clear that no one of
them alone could restore it; as, if the
depreciation in the value of silver as
compared to gold has been caused sole
ly by the adverse legislation complain
ed of, it follows ■. that -if - - that
legislation had never : ; taken * place'
the value •of ■ silver as . compared
to gold would now be the -same as"
it was in; 1872, .before that : legislation
occurred. : What then L would have oc
curred? • What „ then would have beeh
the result? Not ; a ; single dollar :of
full legal tender silver would bean cir
culation in the United 'State's at this
time, or at any other time since "1872,
because at that time the bullion" con
tained in the silver dollar was -worth'
about three per cent -more than the
bullion contained in "the gold dollar,",
and the. two could not circulate to-,
gether. The same law which drove
silver out of circulation under the acts
of 1834 and 1837 would have kept it out,
and instead of having in circulation
among the people about 398,000,000 legal
tender silver, as we have now, >we
would have had none. The fall in the
price of silver was not due to the legis
lation complained of, but to an enor
mous over-production. ', The average
annual production of silver in the
world during the five years next pre
ceding 1863 was about $66,000,000; while
in 1893 it was over $209,000,000, an in
crease of 216 per ; cent, much greater
than the increase in business or popu
lation of the world. ' -v. ".-: ' ■■':
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN. ■
"Notwithstanding the fall of silver,
silver mining continues to be a -most
profitable industry. While the farmers
and other producers are struggling to
live comfortably and meet their obli
gations, owners of silver mines have
accumulated enormous fortunes. It is
not necessary to discuss what might
be the effect of the permanent or tem
porary establishment of an interna
tional : ratio by . agreement between the
great ". commercial -". countries of the
world, because ; the free coinage, peo
ple repudiate the . suggestion that any
other nation should be consulted, and
all that is necessary is for the United
States is to proceed independently at
once. If the fiat of a single govern
ment is sufficient to impart value to a
coin, or any other commodity, per
haps these gentlemen 'are right, but
the whole world has been wrong for
thousands of years, and all the labor
and all the taxation |to which the peo
ple of the world has been subjected in
the past has been unnecessary and un
justifiable. That the fiat of the gov
ernment does not make money was il
lustrated by the history of the trade
dollar. That was coined free of charge,
and delivered without expense to the
owners of bullion, and contained | thir
ty-six more grains than was contained
in two half dollars \or four quarters.
It was legal tender for all; debts up -to.
$5, just as half dollars and quarters
were. The trade dollar was more valu
able intrinsically, but without the cred :
it of the government it sank to r eighty
cents, while the less valuable; of coins
were maintained ;at ] full par. What
happened to the trade dollar would be
exactly what would . happen to all
other silver dollars, if. free and un
limited coinage were "adopted."" '■-' ..
Mr. Carlisle will leave here tomor
. row morning, over the Chesapeake Bfc
Ohio railroad, for Washington. Aft|r
the speaking tonight the secretary was
tendered a , reception at the Watterson
club. \ . - -"; . |
BLACKBURN GETS BACK, j
Cleveland, Carlisle and Lindsay
./•.-- Roughly. Handled. , ;
FRANKFORT, Ky., - June 14.—Sen
,ator Blackburn addressed a large au
; dience here tonight. He had • hoped : if.
would not -ber necessary for him to 1
speak "to his neighbors, as he had • de
fended himself against lies Zi and"
j slanders elsewhere. Every Newspaper
wearing the collar of its master, every
ganger and storekeeper, had combined
: with '• the * administration and ;.'; money
power to cause his defeat. t Senator
Lindsay told them last night that he ; !
(Blackburn) was preaching ':-:* heresy, j
: Carlisle i had been sent" here*,' and ;he j
. thought : it would be : more civil : if /the !
president would ; make the ; combine j
PARIS W. BARB SaVS-™ BINDING 4ic lb. S_(! WSJ SEND S-.:M5, a £sES££K
GREEN WIRE &?»,. TWINE' !_„_£"" w :^MWs^W«Sfl^a!Sj
■.-■■.-■"■ .---:• --■■' ...... .-.;.« .. .;.-?"■ • -•.-.■ »..- -'.'-..,- .-^- -.-• - . . , ; - -. v:-.',- ." will be sent, express paid, .■.-. : .
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 508-510-717-719-721 Nicollet Ay. Minn.
j complete ; and lock . the doors ; of the
White House : and come : himself. -.' Car
. lisle was taken to task . for saying he
never favored free and unlimited coin
age. He [ sat" by; his*_ide | and ' thought
he heard him vote for ; the Bland -sil
ver bill on November 5, 1873, and vote
: speak for the acts of 1890, and he
.would give the best member of his body
|f Carliaje l_a3 not been the ' ablest ad- J
vocate of j free and unlimited coinage
: of silver. '_;'.', i.;' •" : ..".;' V.'; -.-,.,:{
[ . "But Brutus tells you that he had
•not, and surely Brutus is an honorable
! man. . Carlisle said in his three speech- j
es that there were but eight million In :
J silver dollars coined ; between 1792 and !
( 1873, r: while > the truth is 'there were
$105,000,000 of silver money coined."
1 Carlisle was also accused of misrep-
I resenting \by ■ $92,000,000 1 the ' amount of |
•gold jln circulation. - The greatest por- j
tion of^the speech was devoted to a
severe criticism of Cleveland, Carlisle,
'Lindsay and the press.
\ THEY EMPHASIZE IT.
Claim the' Silver r Organization Is
to Control' the Democrats.
! J MEMPHIS, Term., June 14.—Speak
' ing today of the movement inaugurat
-1 ed last j night , for the formation of a
silver organization 'Within the lines of
the Democratic party, Senator Jones,
said: ."This ' movement is ;; : strict
ly in the" lines of - the .Democratic,
I party; and we want the country to
understand that. The organization of
silver - advocates | in | an [-\ independent f
body, without partisan character, can
not have the effect of giving organized
strength to silver Democrats in : a
sense that will enable them, to control r
the sending of delegates to the various
conventions. An organization within
the lines) of the Democratic party, | like
to none now : promoted, is , absolutely
essential to the success of the issue in
our next national convention."
I Senator Harris also : emphasized the
fact that . the . National Bimetallic
league is to be a Democratic organiza
tion.
FUN IN OHIO.
Democrats Outwit -the Silverltes
in a County Convention.
CANTON, 0., June 14.— The admin
istration forces of the county Democ
racy today defeated the silver men by
packing the convention and refusing
to adopt resolutions of any sort. They
did so by fusing the harmony pro-,
moters of the party, but not until a big.
row. was had between the two factions.
It was precipitated by Anthony How
ells, consul to -Wales, who tried to in
dorse the Cleveland policy after the
convention - had decided to let resolu
tions go by default. The silver men
tucked onto the indorsement, every
declaration of the party since" 1876, and
the delegates,. rather than repudiate- ail
their "doctrines, were ready •to vote
with the silver men, when Howells
took the' matter out of their hands by
withdrawing his motion.
'.-'. — mm .'
\ AS LINDSAY SEES IT.
Silver Advocates Condemned and
' ' Carlisle Applauded.
I I FRANKFORT, Ky., June Sena
tor Lindsay spoke to a crowded house
here last night. He dealt some
sledge-hammer blows at the doctrines
o'fti the free silver campaign in this
'state, and replied to the plan of Sena
tor Jones to raise immediately ".: the
value of all silver of the world 100 per
■cent." Should this be done, he held
jthat the 423,000,000 legal tender silver
dollars in circulation by our people
would not have a cent added to their
money value; but if, ,by the magical
influence of an act of congress, the
mercantile value of silver can be in
creased from 67 cents to $1.29 per ounce,
then we may double the value of
thousands of millions of silver in In
dia, Mexico - and other countries. -No .
American -would share \ the benefits of
this^ miraculous increase,, except the
mine owners and thei speculators: Sen
ator Lindsay's speech was of two
hours' duration and was enthusiasti
cally | received. During the course of
his remarks he paid a glowing tribute
to Carlisle's efforts in the cause of
honest money.
'■ — mmm
OUTRAGE AND MURDER.
Cuban Rebels Destroy a Village
:. Near Santiago, -. .'
HAVANA, June 14.— The insurgents
have burned the village of Nuevitas,
near Santiago, destroying twenty
houses. .In addition, they barbarously
murdered five citizens by hacking them
with machetes, and wounded two oth
ers. The president of the Red Cross
association has disappeared from San
tiago and is supposed to have joined
the insurgents. A professor of the In
stitute Pinarco Maximo Abunza, while
examining students . who presented
themselves for graduation, the exami
nation taking place in public, sustained
an atheist thesis upon revolutionary
principles and unfavorable to the con
tinued rule of Spain over. Cuba. The
government promptly, ordered the sus
pension of the professor, and also sus
pended the director of the institute
for the same cause.
nMm
THINK IT FRUITLESS.
Germans Not Eager for a Mone
tary Conference. .
BERLIN, June 14.— The National
Zeitung. today says that replies have
now been received by the government
from the majority of the federal gov
ernments to the' former's inquiry re
garding the expediency of an inter
national- conference. -It is said that,
while several answers do not imply op
position to the proposal, not one |of
them manifests a real desire for a con
ference. The replies generally indicate
a conviction that such a meeting would
be fruitless.
Gibbons at Corpus Christl.
I ROME, June 14.— Cardinal Gibbons
presided, yesterday at , Corpus Christl
celebration and procession in the
Church of Santa \ Maria' Trastevere,
from which he derives j his "cardinal
title. A number of the leading Amer
" icans in the city were present at the
celebration..
*" ' "•* .
Rescued Mariners.
i BALTIMORE, June 14.— The steamer
Hestia, Capt. Ranie, from - Glasgow,
brought to port nine seamen rescued on
'June 5 from .■: the " sinking Norwegian
bark ■ Ragnhild. The : men had [ been at
the pumps for eight days- and were
about exhausted.
j-fc'- '.. ,-. MB — '
0- ; ; ■" Strike May Be Averted.
WASHINGTON, June 14.— Today the
Indications were that trouble between
the ; bookbinders .at - the government
jprin ting office and the foreman would
be amicably l settled, and the threat
ened strike of i the 450 bookbinders in
the government employ here averted.
!■/: Free Traders "Winning.
■ I SYDNEY, N. S. : W., June 14.—
, • assembly > has passed on its second
" i reading the customs bill, : which abol-
I ishes the duties Imposed in 1891 and
: virtually establishes free trade. ;■'"■•
{ I -, . Lawson the Terrible.
; CHICAGO, June John ;t Lawson,
: I the "Terrible - r Swede," yesterday
.j : broke - the world's bicycle '■■ record ;* for
I i five . miles, i previously .; held by Bain
| bridge. :.' Bainbridge/s record was 11:40.
j Lawson made it mi 11:33 2-5. . ';.';■'
DISHONEST DIRECTORS.
Sensational Charges Against " Mas-'
. sachusetts Railroaders.
BOSTON, Mass., June 14.— Before the
railroad':, commission* this '-"afternoon,;
Director .Charles A. ; Sinclair',^ of the.
Worcester,'-- Nashua -'&". Rochester .rail-,'
road,- created a" sensation by stating,
that , the road -had issued $71, 5C0 in
bonds since June 30, of. last year, with
out the approval of the railroad com
missioners, and - that his predecessors
in? office 'had^indulged ; in'.. systematic:
stealings, amounting to three per cent
a year on the stock- of the company.
The hearing "was on the petition of the
road ; for the approval of an issue of
$200,000 bonds as authorized "under the
law. On the advice of Chairman San-
; ford, who toll him, he"). was not in a
position to charge others with stealing,
Mr. .Sinclair afterwards "withdrew -his :
charge, the commissioners will in-:
vestigate. - ' ■ ."•'. '"■"/'■ .
. IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.
About 2,500 Government Printing
Employes Added.
j WASHINGTON, June 14.— President
Cleveland has signed', an order pre
pared by the civil service commission
whereby about 2,300 ' positions | in ; the
government printing office are put
within the classified civil service. The
positions included are all those in the
office;"; with the possible exception of
about 100, which embrace char women,
coal heavers and others.
mm
LYNCHED FOR TWO MIRDERS.
: - « ' ■ - .. "
Negro's Fiendish . Crime on an
Island Plantation.
--," NATCHEZ, Miss., June 14.— the
result of the infatuation ? of ; R. W.
Dawson, with Virgie Brooks, a negro
I woman, Frank Macklin,"- manager of
Natchez island plantation, lies dead; in
this city, with two _ Winchester balls
through his body; the Brooks woman
is dead on the island; Robert Carter, a
negro boy, is at the. hospital mortally
wounded, and the body of 'Dawson,
unshrouded, uncoffined and riddled
with bullets, occupies . an unknown
grave near the water's edge on the
Louisiana side of the river, where he
fell while resisting arrest. . Dawson
was a shanty boat fisherman. The
woman left him some time since and
took up quarters on the Natchez island
plantation. Dawson, early this morn
ing appeared on the island, when Mack-,
lin ordered him away. . Dawson started
as though to obey, but turned sudden
ly : arid fired twice at-. Macklin, who
dropped dead. Dawson then entered
the house and shot the woman through
the breast, . killing her Instantly. The
same : bullet passed through the body
of the boy, Robert Carter, probably
fatally injuring him. Dawson then
made towards ' Louisiana. A posse
from Vidalla, headed by Magistrate
Brady impaneled a jury and held an
and filled him with bullets^ Magistrate
Brady impanelled a jury and held an
inquest on the spot, the verdict ex
onerating those . engaged in the kill
ing of Dawson. .
■
~ NO PRIZES FOR CORNELL.
British Papers Comment on the
American fv_w.
LONDON, June 14— The Pall Mall
Gazette this afternoon, commenting on
the performances of the Cornell crew
since it has been training on the
Thames for the Henley regatta, ex
presses the opinion \ that more than
one English crew will meet with little
difficulty in . defeating the oarsmen
from Ithaca. The Echo, discussing
the same subject, says it is not .anti
cipated that the Cornell crew will seri
ously threaten the English crews, add-,
ing: "They row a .tremendously fast
stroke, but fail to catch the water with
effect." .- •"; : : -..- •-v -
. _; ! «_»_
THE NATIONAL EMBLEM.
Old Home ■, of Betsy. Ross Deco
rated by the Quakers.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 14.—
.The celebration of flag day was ap
propriately observed throughout the
city today. The dwelling at 239 Arch
street, which was ! the home of Betsy
Ross, the maker of the first Amer
ican flag, was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting. The place
had numerous visitors today, many
of the callers being sight-seers from
all parts of the country. Nearly
all of the public schools displayed \
the national emblems
Elected by Knights' of Honor. ••
NEW YORK, June 14.— Knights
of Honor elected the following officers:
John Mulllns, New York, su
preme dictator; J. W. Cohere, Pennsyl
vania, supreme v' :e dictator; John S.
Shannon, Georgia, supreme assistant
dictator; B. C. Nelson, Missouri, su
preme reporter; J. W. Branch, Ohio,
supreme treasurer; Rev. H. M. Hope,
Virginia, chaplain; J. H. Hancock,
Kentucky, supreme guide: J. R. Cole,
: Texas,-. supreme guard; F. B. Sliger,*
Arkansas, supreme sentinel; George S.
Hallmark, Florida, F. M. Churchill,
Massachusetts, and William J. Robin
son, Pennsylvania, supreme trustees.
His Light "Went Out.
: LACON, 111., June 14.— Knowles'
"Light of the West," an Imported
shire stallion valued at $10,000, owned
by Burgess Brothers, . died today. The
horse took first premium at the world's
Columbian exposition. ' It was one of
the best known stallions in America,
having been exhibited in every. Ameri
can horse show since :. 1890. Breeders
considered -"Light of the West" the
best draft stallion in America. -
Great Timber Sale..
ASHLAND, Wis., . June 14.— One of
the largest sales of 'timber for several
years was consummated here today.
The Keystone Lumber company, ' ■. of
Ashland, purchased from John Can
field, of Manistee, Mich., all the stand
ing pine owned by him in the Fish
Creek valley, about 50,000,000." It gives
the Keystone company control of all
the pine along that creek. .
- — am r
Pointer and .Mascot Matched.
'c BUFFALO, N. V., June 14— Hal
Pointer. ; 2:04'/,, owned by the Village
Farm, and Mascot, 2:04, owned by W.
P. ." Taylor, T will pace two races, best
three heats in i five, at the grand cir
cuit meeting in August, for- $2,000 a
side each race). One race will take
place the first week of the meeting, and
one. in the second.
To Paris as a Delegate.
Special to the Globe.
; HASTINGS,- Minn., June 14.— Hon. J.
F. Norrish has left fori Paris as a dele
gate to j the. international prison" con-;
gress, arid expects to be absent about
I three months. He was accompanied
by. Mrs. J. F. Norrish and Miss Ger
\ trude A. Norrish. . ',
...'. — — -
No .Use Getting Mad. ,
New York World. : " - '//~~ :
g[ The increase ' of. 10 per : cent In wages
at the - Lehigh ' Zinc works was ,-• not
stopped by denunciations of free, trade,,
nor can it be helped. by any amount of
indignation it may excite in ; the minds
of HcKinley's admirers.- '^/'/X'^i]
u> 'curzon. * : COLLARS- v * v ~ A
W !: " PTTPPQ \ HDLWIC,C ft
if "Goon" Bi^ni Collar * rg Qumnteed v * lug - jjj
jj | THREE COLLARS FOR FIFTY CENTS. m
m AT ALL LEADING OUTFITTERS. ... X
m f - What is Fashion ? An interesting subject, too large for off-hand if |
.8 .' discussion. \ We'd like to mail to you (free) our Descriptive Cat 2 t
j§? ' • ■ logue. After getting a copy of us, sec your Outfitter. j| -
. W- \ CLUETT, COON & CO., Makers. Factories, Troy, N. Y. (j
GRAPE AND CANISTER.
An .insurmountable difficulty in th
way of a successful harmony dinner i
• that : each guest in his heart reals,
wants the other's goose cooked.— Phil
adelphia Times. : '
In case Joe Blackburn finds it neces
sary to turn in a general alarm BIT.
Bryan will pack up his financial water
tower and scurry down into Kentucky,
and | right at - the present writing it
looks very much as if the conflagration
is too hot for Joseph to handle.—
ington Post.
Our amiable contemporary, "the
World-Herald, Is by nature endowed
with the; instincts .of the. mole, the
crawfish and the snake at one time.
It is as blind as the mole and loves to
grub under ground; its motions for
ward are always really backward, and
its course is as slippery and devious as
that of the watersnuke.— Omaha Bee.
The governor general of Cuba ap
pears to be Campos mentis.— Boston
Herald.
Now that the North Carolina Metho
dists have taken up the financial ques
tion, we may expect a fresh batch of
heresy Washington Post.
Judging from Campos' wanting more
troops, about the only direction In
which the Cuban insurrection is over,
.is over the Philadelphia Times.
The financial vagaries of Democratic
National Committeeman Sewell, of
Maine, would seem to indicate that he
had taken a share in them steers.—
Boston Herald.
. Senator Teller says he has no presi
dential ambitions. In this respect Mr.
Teller is In very distinguished com
pany.—Omaha Bee.
Between Mr. : Foraker and those
manufacturers who are advancing
wages Gov. McKinley is forced to put
in some very unpleasant hours.—
Washington Post.
It is possible that Tom Reed is stay
ing In the woods because there is a
popular Impression that lightning
strikes more frequently there than any
where Kansas City Times.
Hon. Tom Car is letting his mouth
go rampaging around like a Montana
maverick, and presidential aspirants
tremble while awaiting the Outcome.—
Toledo Blade. • .
Benjamin Harrison Is more of a re
ceptive candidate than, ever since he
inadvertently sat down on Candidate
"McKinley's glossy tile at the Memo
rial exercises in New York city and
crushed the opposition beyond all j
chance of resurrection. _
>V^. Anphnlt Very Strong-.
Railroad Gazette.
The girders for tho bourse now be
ing built between Market and Chest
nut Streets, and extending from Fourth
to Fi'.'th streets-, Philadelphia, were
some time ago hauled to the site of the
building. Many cross-flags and man
hole covers were broken and a rut
from y z to % of an inch deep appeared
everywhere on the granite paving along
the route of the hauling, -whereas no
trace or the wheels was left on the
asphalt paving around the- city hall.
These girders weigh about thirty tons
each. Of this about twenty tons came
on. the rear pair of wheels, which had
seven-inch tires.
Morning: Papers Handicapped.
Crookston Daily Tribune.
, The St. Paul Globe complains be
cause of the make-up of the time tables
of the railroads running out of the
Twin Cities. Most of the important
mall trains leaving St. Paul and Minne
apolis depart in the evening, and thus
the morning newspapers for Northwest
patrons are sent out on the same
train with the evening papers, and the
latter have thus got a big advantage.
The morning papers are badly handi
capped, and it would seem as though
the railroads should give the interest
of the morning papers some consider- j
ation in making up their time sched
ules.
They ' Will Win "If."
Courier-Journal. . . i. . • i
But while it is clear that they were
thus hopeful, it was no less clear that
. they based their hopes chiefly upon
blunders and divisions by the Demo
crats. The almost universal' expres
sion among them was to this effect:
"If the Democrats do so and so, Brad
ley's chances won't be worth much
more than Republican chances in Ken
i tucky are usually worth; but if the
Democrats do such and such, then
Bradley's j prospect for the governor
ship' is really good."
--*»■
The AVorAt, by Common Consent.
Pittsburg Post.
Accepting the judgment of the lead
ing Republican papers .of the state,
the late ' ; legislature was one of the
worst, and to \ find anything to com
pare with It one will have to go back
to legislatures before the adoption of
tho constitution of 1873, when the bars
were all down and the lobby reigned
supreme.
It"* a Trimt Banter.
Kansas City Times.
The safe trust is also tottering. The
Whisky trust j and the Cordage trust
have gone, the Sugar trust is crippled
and the Safe trust will soon be a thing
of the past. Thus within a year after
the passage of the new tariff law three
of the trusts which have grown up and !
prospered under the fostering care of ■
the McKinley law have been com
pelled to yield to the natural laws of
trade and give up their attempts to, rob
the public by means of combination of
capital and collusion in fixing prices. "
The "Sixth Year Hoodoo."
Toledo Blade.
" 'This is the malignant "sixth year*'
of the Ohio Republicans— the year to
choose a legislature to elect a colleague
to John Sherman In the United States
: senate. It Is history that the sixth
year, has been fatal to the Republicans
| in .the: election of a majority of the
j general assembly.
Slower prices than any othtr «g
dentist can possibly eiva and « Bs__ _____9__K
still be guaranteed lirst-elass. ¥_Kf__H_!
Removed to :i'2u Mcollot Ay.. > #__?vN__E|hWs^'
niannnpolU, .'linn. .-^N_J»B7N
■■=-••-.--.-'— _-*.-r.-.,v -
3
THE GOLDEN FLEECE.
olorado Mine Is Robbed of ait
Enormous Sinn.
LAKE CITY, Col., June 14.-A
cheme of gigantic proportions ha»
.een unearthed by which the Golden
•Teece Mining company has been sys
tematically robbed for a number of
months, and. today -it was announced:
:he mine would shut down for an in
definite period. The robbery will reach
enormous proportions, amounting, it
is believed, to half the output, which .'
was $40,000 per month.
The English IlimetulliMt.
Evening Post.
The secret of the queer tales about
the progress of bimetallism in Eng-t
land which travelers like Mr. Whitney '
bring back is that of late years they i
see a great deal of the impoverished! •
iandholding class, who, like the "debt- ;
or class" everywhere, are in. favor of I
anything that will raise prices." Cheap j
money" is money in which mortgages j
could be paid off, In which grain would i
rule high, and rents come back to ;
their own ; level, and settlements be •
made easy. The same class fondled the ,
protective Idea for nearly a whole gen- i
eration after the rest of the nation
had buried it.
It Might Go Democratic. -] f '
Boston Herald. -■■:'. ■;/■ ,
It would seem incredible that any
New England state could continue a
system of professed representation in j
which toward a hundred thousand vot- J
era in one locality could send no more
representatives to, the legislature than •
less than a twentieth of that number
in another, were not that fact staring ,
us in the face In the case of Connect!- i
cut.
— ■
Struck a Freight Train.
.. PORT WASHINGTON, Wis., June
14.— morning express on the North
western road ran into the rear end of a •
freight train today. Several coal cars
were derailed, a caboose badly splin
tered, and the engine considerably .
damaged. No one was hurt. The main
line was blocked until noon.
' - — .** : ■
Sverderup Declines.
CHRISTIANA,. Norway, June 14.—
M. Svererdurp, the leader of the Nor
wegian moderates, who was asked by
King Oscar to form a new cabinet, has
.declined the proposition. ''_. v
Shows They're Sensible.
Atlanta Constitution.
Think of the Republican party In
Kentucky going into the campaign
with its platform stuffed full of the
new financial views that the Courier-
Journal has been peddling to Its Demo. •
cratlc readers.
=a
When Baby was sick. ' ' ■■
. We gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castorla.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castorla.
i - a
BASEBALL
TODAY AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS VS. mm CITY.
Game Called at 4 O'Clook.
Sunday at Minnehaha — Minneapolis vs.
Milwaukee. t
DO YOU KNOW A
GRADE
Of Medical Treatment Is Given by
DR.BRINLEY
25,2 53 and 255 Nicollet Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN.
Many persons think that tho _ doctor con
fines himself to the treatment of Chronic,
Nervous, Skin, Special aid Venereal
Diseases. This supposition is a Mistake.
He treats ALL DISEASES. He excels
in skill, If tick try his methods and be con
vinced. '
That you may be able to do so he will give ,
during the next TWO WEEKS j
FREE CONSULTATIONS,
FREE EXAMINATIONS,
and treatment for all diseases
At HALF RATES.
One-half the Regular Kates in
cluding- all medicines. Just think 1
of it a moment! I
After thinking— ACT- -go and see j
him and get relief. It mates no,
difference what the disease is or;
how long you have had it. Whether j
it is a bad cold or a chronic inflam
mation. Whether caused by your
own folly or indiscretion or the re- .
sult of accident. ...„-. ;■_ •-.
Necessity demands knowledge
and experience.
DR. BRINLEY is a graduate of
Yale college. He has been estab- ;
lished in this city for more than ten i
years. These facts establish his
reliability and prove his compe
tency. He has treated and cured,
thousands. What he has done for
others he can do for you.'
i If you live out out of town and
are unable .to come to his office,
write for SYMPTOM BLANKS to
aid in describing your case, and
home treatment will be sent.
