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■ft STOIiEfi TH-HDEH. AY REPUBLICAN COMMISSIONER ' ANTICIPATES JO YCE-'S RES- V ; OLUTION TO CUT COUNTY EXPENSES. MORITZ MAKES A BLUFF AT MORITZ MAKES A BLUFF AT NAMING SPECIFIC RE- , V.. DUCTIOXS. -';'.' JOYCE WOULD INVESTIGATE, Bat Major Smith Says Nothing Can Be Done, and His View '-•;. Prevails. The Globe was " correct when it stated last week that an attempt would be made to reduce county salaries. When they ? learned through the Globe that Commis sioner Joyce would introduce a res- olution to ; reduce the Republicans determined •; to attempt to steal his thunder. ..■.<.>.*•. s-.v ??Y-7? • - This " was demonstrated at the meeting of the board yesterday, at Which Commissioner Moritz offered a resolution that the salaries of all county officials be reduced to the following figures after July 1: Dis trict court judges, $3,500 a year; county auditor, $3,500 a year over and above the amount expended for help; county assessor, $3,000 a year over the amount paid for help; coun ty treasurer, $3,500 over and above the amount paid for help; county attorney, $3,500; assistant county attorney, $1,500; judge of probate court, $3,000; coroner, $1,500; city and county physician, $3,500; first as- sistant to county physician, $75 a month; second assistant, $50 a month. x. The resolution was laid on the table by a vote of 4 to 3, McCarron, Ness, Wright and Smith voting in the affirmative, and Joyce, Keller- man and Moritz in the negative. Chairman Smith told the board it had no power to fix salaries, but he entertained- the motion to lay on the table, knowing that that would end the matter. : Another resolution of a ; similar nature, but much more conserva tive, was offered by Commissioner Joyce, and met with the same fate. It reads as follows: "That the chairman of the board ap- point three members on a committee, who, with the county attorney, should examine into and report at -an early date upon the feasibility of making a reasonable reduction In salaries of all county officials and curtailing the ex- penses of the county in any pther re- spect when the same could be done without Injury to the public Interests." Commissioner Joyce offered two other 1 resolutions, neither of which was acted j upon. The first reads: "That the sheriff be instructed to ascertain where persons, firms, cor- porations and associations have gone into the hands of trustees, receivers or assignees, the name of such trustee. etc., and " file such claim for taxes due with such trustee, etc.; no additional •'jee for filing to be paid the sheriff." The other one is as follows: ;-( "That the - sheriff be instructed to '.look in the new city directory for ad- dresses of all parties on delinquent tax ..list before making an endeavor to col- 7 lect said taxes, and where addresses """cannot be found no collection shall be attempted. No fee shall be; paid the sheriff for cases - returned when . the party cannot be found and the names of parties are not In the city directory. 7, This shall not apply to districts out- ? side the city limits." 7; The grand jury made a final report. late last evening and adjourned. The report stated that the jury .had been ln session fifteen days," during, which ' It had investigated fifty-six cases, ex- amined eighty- two witnesses and re- turned forty indictments. It had also visited the city and county jails, work- house, city hospital, poorhouse and all . the other public institutions of the' city and county. They were all found in good condition, but the central po- lice station should have better means of ventilation and light. There should also be better protection for the lives of inmates in case of fire. ; The Jury expressed surprise at find- ing that the new city hospital was still unoccupied. . But Dr. Ancker stated to them that it would be ready for oc cupancy in about three weeks. The report says that this new building re- fleets great credit upon the city. It is recommended that an ambulance serv- ice be established in connection with the hospital. Another recommenda tion is that the city physician or one of his staff be required to visit the workhouse every day and save the $75 a month that goes to a special physi cian for performing this duty. The management of the workhouse is com- mented upon with much favor. • It is recommended that supplies for the different institutions be bought at the lowest possible price for the best quality of goods. The report says that this has not been done in the past, 'A Ministering Spirit, Thou/v gj^KmUSttig md&& Wjftf "*UncleSam'sf\onograw Uncle Sam's Uncle Sam's ••"'* . MONOGRAM : Whiskey Is used in hospitals ■- and is en dorsed by all; physicians. .' This means it is pure— from fusel oil poison. Do not trifle with health by using poor whiskey. Geo. Benz & Sons' name is or. every bottle, and this old-estab lished house vouch for its abso lute Medicinal purity. f but . that the disposition has been "to | divide the trade up Bet ween the differ- ent dealers, and the result has-been that high prices have often been paid for Inferior goods. It is recommended that all criminals be given a speedy ; trial.* .- -V. -->;"*/ "— -~"-Y";" '.' ""•'• ''■■.';': Before adjourning the jury: returned an indictment against Fanny Hagan, the girl charged with stealing a horse from Jacob Baldner. 7.7 MJCABE AT RED ROCK. The Famous Chaplain Stirs the Methodist Campers. '"•'; The drawing card at Red Rock yes- terday was Chaplain : McCabe, ' of-' New York, general- secretary of the Mis- sionary society. \ Since" he' took hold of this line of work. its income has been trebled and quadrupled under his man- agement. The chaplain spoke at 2i p. m. on missions. It was a general dis- CHAPLAIN M'CABE. cusslon, interspersed with several touching and interesting anecdotes, Among other things, he said a genuine Methodist is a man or :. woman i of great expectations. Unlike some other Christians, they believe things before they happen. . '77. A large number of clergymen were noticed on the ground yesterday, among whom were: Dr. William Mc- Kinley, R. N. McKaig, Langey, Shu man, Larsen, Cochran, A. L. Am pleby, J. W. Martin and Melllson,' of St. Paul; J. W. Powell arid Rev. Big gins, of Minneapolis; W. J. Knott, of Taylor's Falls; John Watson, of Lake City; T. F. Allen, of Anoka; J. W. Raveille, of St. Paul Park; W. A. Putnam, of Winona; Rev. _ Snider, of Woodbury; Hart, of Prescott,,and. E. R. Lathrop, of Hastings. ???'.', The services today will be in charge of the Woman's Home Missionary so ciety. Mrs. R. K. Evans, of Hamllne, will preside. At 9:30 there will be a de votional meeting. At 10:30 papers will be read by Mrs. Matt S. Hughes, Mrs. J. Wesley Hill and Mrs. Slkes, of Min neapolis. Mrs. Hathaway, of New York," will talk on "Deaconess Work." . At 7:30 Rev. John Watson, of Lake City, preached on "Spiritual: Liberty." He defined spiritual liberty as giving our life, will and intellect to God. Christ gave spiritual life and power in return. ■—■:.-■- -^ -■_■'■ At 2:30 p. m. an address will be de livered by J. B. Hingley, of Minneap olis. COMO ATTRACTIONS. Trained Canines and : the First Regiment Band.' Aside from Watson's First Regiment band -at Lake Como j yesterday after- noon, and evening, Prof. Fred Macart's troupe of trained dogs and monkeys entertained very large crowds. "■ These very intelligent animals" will appear: every afternoon and evening of. -the present week. The musical programme fOr this evening will be as follows: ?5 March—' P0pham" ........ .'.". .". '. . Hall Waltzes— "Oriental Roses". ...lvanovici Overture-^"Donnybrook Fair" .... Volti Patrol— "Coxey's Army" . ......De Witt Selection— "Robin Hood" . . . De Koven March— "Rob Roy" De Koven Intermission. : . . • . .■*»£.-. i Cornet solo— "Flirtation in Cen- *w* -. tral Park"........;. Wiegand • Byron Morgan. - *&r Macart's Dog Comedians. V Descriptive Galop— Steam"— V- V Collins Selection— "lsle of Champagne".. Furst Galop— "Four in Hand" .Bayer (Introducing bugle calls.) y* Verdict for $1,080. ' The plaintiff has finally succeeded in getting, a verdict after two juries disagreed In the case of James Math- ews against the Hershey Lumber com- pany. The case was tried in; Judge Brill's court this time. It was given to the Jury Saturday evening, and yes- terday a verdict for $1,680 in favor of the plaintiff was returned. *. ;.*?- Schmidt Goes to Rochester.?; August Schmidt, the man who es caped from the city hospital after be- ing partly examined In the probate court on - a charge of insanity, was found by a deputy sheriff and brought into court again yesterday. He was found to be insane and was ordered committed to the asylum at Roches ter. ? - i ■■..-'•'■.•'? ?..>'' Splritnalist Camp Meeting. 7. The regular Spiritualistic camp meet- . ing for July at Twin. City park will commence Sunday, June . 30. Many ; prominent speakers from abroad have been engaged. Among them are Prof. H. D. Barrett, of Washington, D. C.',* who is president of the National Spir itual association; also Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond, prominently known in this. country and Europe as a leading speaker on spiritual and liberal topics. SLOW POSTMEN MUST GO. ' COLUMBUS, 0., June 24.— Twenty- two mail carriers have been suspended here for from five to thirty days, on 'orders from Washington, as the re , suit of a private watch, that afforded evidence of slow work on the routes of these men. To Improve the Service. 7£ WASHINGTON, June 24.— The post- office department has entered upon a policy of detailing inspectors to watch letter carriers on their rounds, and re- port inattention to duties", delays, and any irregular conduct j on . their, routes/ The operation of • the j systems-was^ be- gan about six months 'ago, but the plan was not given any publicity, and it was conducted on a small scale, only one or two.' officers being watched. This was finally broadened, and now* involves offices in a number? of im portant cities. Boston, ? Philadelphia, Chicago ; and Columbus are known"? to be among these. 7 Special*, reports . were made to the department by the in- spectors. Delays in delivering mail at the houses, unnecessary conversation, stops on meeting, acquaintances, and waste of time, were? generally report- ed, and complaints' entered against. the postoffice in the 'department files. The system is not yet general, but the inspection Has resulted during the past five or six months in * a reduction of letter carrier forces of about 100 carri ers. -Postmasters at a number of these places have made requests | for an - ad-, ditional force of carriers, but in many instances the requests have been fruit- less, - and the' postmasters? have been told that special reports showed their force to be sufficient. In . some in- stances, notably . art Philadelphia, 'a: material cut in the force has been or- dered. Officials decline? to " discuss the matter, but they regard ? the system - as beneficial, and a satisfactory check on waste of expenditure for the service.' Atlantic City, Cape May, Long -...-, •Branch",'.-"'-.-':'";''".' ■ ■-,■.";■.; And summer havens along the Atlantic are on the Pennsylvania, Lines. Short route from Chicago over cool Alle gheny Mountains. Five daily trains without , change jto g Philadelphia, con- necting with ; frequent seashore trains. No transfer. Ask ?: Dering, -i 248 ? South Claf k: street, Chicago, for particulars. THE SAINT PAUL TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 25, 1895. THE OTTO SIDE IS NOW BEING HEARD IN THE GREAT NORTHERN AP- V PEAL ■ 7 Y^llll IN THE GRAIN RATE CASE. EXPERIENCED* RAILROAD MEN V SUBMIT ESTIMATES OF THE 7 ;Y VALUE OF ROADS. •;*•'' 7 ":■ -'' •- -* V.v.v:--" -. ?*. ■-7Y*-? ■ y ,--.-*■; . 7 MAIN ITEM OF' DIFFERENCE MAIN ITEM OF DIFFERENCE Is With Reference to the Value of the Terminals in the* Twin YY ' Cities.:.7 ~~ '- " iy : The hearing of the Great Northern appeal in the grain rate case was resumed before Judge Kerr yester- day. The appellant rested,?. and the respondents began the '■ introduction ;of testimony for the state. Only three witnesses? .were examined— E. C. Davis, M. T. Thomas and H. H. , Teisberg, 7 secretary of the rail- road commission. V The first two have "had some experience in rail- road work, Davis having been at one time connected with the con- struction department, and Thomas being an engineer -who has been in the service of various roads at- dif ferent times.? The substance of their testimony was that the Great North- crn could be replaced at $22,500 a mile, assuming that the terminals at St. Paul and Minneapolis are » not worth over $1,000,000. They estimat- ed 7 that the entire system in this state could be reproduced for $31, - ' '?"''?? Col. Clough says that these wit- nesses failed to take into account certain items of 'expenditure, and, dropping these '•: same items : out .of the .estimate submitted by the offi cials of his company, there was only about $4,000,000 difference between , the two estimates— that is, the esti- mate of the officials .was that much higher than that of the state's wit- nesses, y '--; V THE PRINCIPAL DIFFERENCE being with reference to the value of the .terminals, which the state's witnesses j estimated ; at only $1,000, - in the Twin Cities, while real estate experts placed the value at over three times that figure. The state's witnesses admitted! that they were not experts on the question of property values in the Twin Cities. The testimony of Secretary Teisberg was ■ directed -to the . question of the reasonableness of the rates ? fixed by the commission, fete submitted a com- parative schedule of. the rates fixed by the Illinois, commission and those of the Minnesota commission, the former being considerably lower, but he could not answer as to the relative volume of traffic In the two states.. 7 ■ , "Suppose th© commission were fixing a rate from Crookston to Duluth, with- out : regard to any other line, what, In your; judgment, would be a reasonable rate 'asked Judge Kerr. .'*"**.'" -An objection on the part of Attorney Clapp drew from the court the re- mark that he was not \ going to in- vestigate \ the question . of i rates for j the entire state, but just '■ for this one line. 7 "We took all the facts Into consider \ ation—the financial condition -of 7 the company, ! its , earnings, the \ volume •of •traffic and everything— and made what we considered ; a reasonable rate,", an-' swered the witness. '■" , • "You do not seem to understand my question,?" said the court, arid he then endeavored to explain again. The( witness said he was not yet clear • as to what the court desired to know, and then Col. Clough came to the front with the suggestion that he thought the court desired to get at the fact as to whether there had been ? any dis- crimination) against Crookston or other places on the line Judge Kerr said that was in part what he wanted to know. Y~ ; •-' The witness replied that there .had been no discrimination. - Court then adjourned until this morning. CHICAGO FEVER. Strange Malady That Puzzles the Naval Doctors. - -NEW YORK, June 24.— The surgeons at the navy hospital in Brooklyn are puzzled :by - a peculiar malady preva- lent among the sailors who arrived on the Chicago during her last cruise. There are at present about twenty laid up at the hospital, and half-a dozen j more are at the Norfolk hos pital, where they? were taken from the Amphitrite, to which many of the Chicago's crew "were transferred; after the latter vessel went out of commis sion. Although some" of the men in Brooklyn have been under treatment for six or seven weeks, their condition has. been but little changed. 7 Dr. Bo gert said that the disease from which the sailors are suffering is well known in '■': the . countries bordering -' on a the Mediterranean sea, and that there Is no mystery about it. V He admitted, however, that they had not as yet made a satisfactory;- diagnosis of the dis- ease, and the patients did not seem to improve, i The sailors take a | different view of J the case. They say the doc tors "are puzzled, and that they have DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO;? You Can Be Cured While Using It. -'-"--' "-■'- Rodden, 111., Jan. 15, 1895. Eureka Chemical & Mfg." Co., La i Crosse, Wis.— Sirs: , ■■■■7; ... - I have been chewing tobacco the past thirty years.' I tried the so-called 1_ __ —1 WITHOUT SUCCESS.^ j 1 > bought three boxes of - your "BACO CURO." I continued chewing tobacco while taking the preparation, and find - that the horrible craving. for tobacco has left f me, and I consider myself : cured. : Yours very truly, : ••.-- — . ; ... ■'.:,•■- ■:.':■"--■ ■•.VS. D. White. fe j Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth and stomach ; dyspepsia ; loss of mem ory; nervous affections; congestion of j "the retina, " and ; wasting of the optic nerve, : ■ resulting ■■ '."In impairment of : vision, even • to the extent ' of ; blind- ness; dizziness, -or vertigo; tobacco asthma nightly suffocation; dull pain in * the region ?of ;• the ; t,""f oil owed - later by sharp pains, palpitation* and ; weakened -:'•? pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease- It also ; causes loss of vitality. . "■■ ■■:--7-7' V •*.;.," -?Y v "BACO-CURO" is a scientific and re pliable •-.'■-" vegetable *, remedy, guaran teed -to "- be Y . perfectly harm less. YOU CAN . USE ALL THE TOBACCO YOU WANT, WHILE- TAKING "BACO-CURO." IT WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN TO STOP. WE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to permanently cure any- case with three; boxes,; or refund the money with 10 per "cent interest." -V' . . ■"''??:' 7 "BACO-CURO" "is- not a substitute, but a 'reliable : and scientific cure— , which absolutely, destroys the craving ' for " tobacco without ? the • aid of ? will • power, and no inconvenience, It leaves ' the system as pure and y free from nicotine as the day: you took your first -cheW/ofrSThokJ."Y ; -• ' Y"?-Y ?■* -:"?-'; '■--- -7 V- Sold by '? all druggists, . with written ''guarantee, at $1.00 per box, three boxes ■i (thirty 1 days'- : treatment | and .; GUAR- ANTEED CURE), $2.50,-1 or sent direct upon K receipt J ; of --' price. V •' BOOKLET AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka i Chem ; ical 7 & * Manufacturing .- Company, " La Crosse, ■ Wisconsin. , .4 no name for the malady nor any satis- ] factory treatment. ';"'.'?? '-/*. One" of t the 1 most dangerous j features of the "Chicago fever," as it: is termed i at the navy • hospital, is r an excessively" f high .' temperature. V One _ "sailor " said j I that his ? temperature had *' ru»": up 7to 104 degrees, and that '.. the temperature of the man on the adjoining cot had reached ' 100. The -sunstroke^treatment' is used in ' lowering £ the V temperature. Ice Is used in every conceivable way, a f plunge (in \ the | ice bath | giving the ' most effective and expeditious relief. -'-'•-*? . '.'*• ■ '.'. 7". 77'7^-y I ; GRESHAM'S ESTATE. ?! It Is Worth $51,000,7 and Is Left to His Widow. 7 CHICAGO, June 24.— The will of Gen. Walter Q. Gresham, late sec- retary of state, admitted to pro- bate today "by Judge Kohlsaat. Mrs. Gresham: appeared in court, accom- panied 'by her . "son Otto Gresham. Judge ■ Henry W. Blodgett and •■ G. : W. Kemp, of ; the United States cir cuit court, the witnesses to the will, ; were :.. also present. 77 Mr. ; ' Gresh- am ? . produced ; . his father's .''*•• will from his ? pocket, and I formal . proof of the witnessing of j the will was then made. The will is very ;.' simple. It is written in . Judge . Gresham's own handwriting, upon one ! sheet; of paper. It is dated Dec. 18, 1888, and is as follows: v. v. Y„(l _ - ! | "I, Walter Q. Gresham, do hereby | make this my last will and testa- I ment. I give, devise and bequeath \ to my wife.Matilda Gresham, all my ? estate, property and effects, real and personal, of every kind -and de-? scription and wheresoever situated, to -have, and to hold absolutely. * I appoint my said wife sole executrix of. this ;Wi11.,; _ . '.,.,. : 7 ._y y? . ;-"; ..? v "Witness my hand this 18th day of December- 1888. V , y WHOLESALE "EXECUTIONS. Three Austrian Officers and? Ten . ... Privates Shot.. V LEMBURG, Austria, June 24.— A court martial was held at Przemyal, Gallcia, which tried twenty-six hus sars for the murder of ? a sergeant. Three " non-commissioned officers and ten privates, who were chosen by lot to do the deed, .were • sentenced to death, and : the remainder to ': imprison- ] ment ; for. life. The • condemned | men have, already been shot. - , '-' .■ '..***" 1 :'■:.'- YALE CLASS DAY. It "Was as Pleasant as It Always ' 7, :',,,' 7 '.77 -:7i».':7: 77,77.7 -:7 . NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24.— The class day - exercises of the {Yale?; uni versity graduates of | .'95 took ' place \ to- day under novel conditions. ?, Instead of using Center church, the graduates held their presentation exercises in Bat- tel chapel, and they were very brief. The . oration was delivered • by "Clement G. Clark,' of Manhattan, Kan., and the class poem was read by : William : Ar thur Moore; of Watertown, N. Y. At . 2 ] o'clock the members of the class gatli-i i ered in? the amphitheater; for the usual j session of jollity and song, the pleas-! I an test portion .of the ' class day exer- j clses. The . exercises closed with;'. the singing of the Ivy ode, '.while the class Ivy f was being planted. The ode was' composed by George Dwlght Kellogg.- j . mm MRS. CORBETTJS DIVORCE. MRS. CORBETTJ'S DIVORCE. j Co-Respondent Said to Be a Clit- . Woman, 7: ' NEW YORK, June 24.— Mrs. Ollie suit for divorce from James J. ■ Corbett, ? the", prize fighter, ;is to be tried before "-Edward^ Jacobs, whom Judge McAdam",' in the special term of the, superior court, named as referee in the .. case :, today. . The action is brought upon statutory grounds. The referee is also directed to take testi mony as to the financial status of Cor- bett, and ascertain the. amount of ali mony? Mrs. . Corbett would be entitled to should her allegations be sustained.? Mr. Corbett denied all the accusations. The co-respondent is said! to-be a mar- ried woman from Chicago, with. whom \ it is alleged Corbett stayed at an up- town hotel for a fortnight a short time ago.."? ' 7 CHICAGO MAIL. SOLD. 7 George G. . Booth, of ; Detroit, the New; Proprietor. CHICAGO, June This afternoon the Chicago Evening . Mail became, s by cash purchase, the property of George G. Booth, of Detroit.? A new stock corporation will be formed to conduct the property. Mr. . Booth ■is a son-in- 'law of James E. Scripps, and is gen- eral manager of both the News arid' Detroit Tribune. v He is also principal owner of the "7 Grand Rapids Evening Press. Associated with -Mr. Booth in his - personal ] enterprise \is Willis - Hall Turner, manager of the Grand Rapids ; Press, who will also take charge of the Chicago Mail. ?. ' MILLERS TO MEET TODAY. Every Concern" in ' the Country Has ' Joined. *.'*" CHICAGO, June 24.— The 7 first * con- vention- of the recently organized and' enlarged National Association of Mil lers . will J begin a three days' * meeting at 7 he " Auditorium j tomorrow. -':■ Frank Barry, ,of Milwaukee, secretary of the •association, opened headquarters -7 at the Auditorium j today. An attendance of several hundred is expected. Every milling | body 'in the country . has 'en- tered the reorganization,?: and ■ the con- vention, will be a delegate one. The old body -was composed • of about 100 leading firms. , _. • -; 7 ...- " *—" : """: INSURANCE MEN SUSPICIOUS. INSURANCE MEN SUSPICIOUS. Kerngood May Not Be Dead After All. BALTIMORE, June 24.— The body of 7 BALTIMORE, June 24.— The . body? of Jacob S. Kerngood,- which was found floating in the Niagara' river at Lewis ton last : week, - and which ? was { burled here Friday, has been disinterred and sent? to the morgue, where an autopsy will probably be made. It is? said that this | action is taken at the instance of . an insurance company's adjuster, who is i not satisfied that? the badly decom posed corpse is that of Kerngood, not withstanding the evidence? to that ef fect. ' Relatives here claim s that Kern- good was "[lnsured for ] only $15,000,? and that the /last . policy § was § taken | out seven years ago. V V "7 "77 7: :''.7:>7 '-■".' '■' '."'*- ~- '■..*—' — : — T'-'7 "'•"'-'- ':>"•■' INFLUENCE OF GIBBONS. :* INFLUENCE OF GIBBONS. Archbishop .Ireland's ?; School Views Disapproved: at Rome. YY'- ROME, June Cardinal : Gibbons will leave here on . July 1. _ Before re turning to Baltimore he-will stay some time at [j a health resort in England., It. is i stated on good j authority*; that,* as a result of the visit of the cardinal | to; Rome, , the. holy see has, taken ■ a more unfavorable view of the 7 attitude "of Archbishop Ireland,' a^ori V ' the .';' school question. 7 - y7 '-. •-•'..:. .; mm *-..-' T :?- - ALTGELDJS 7 READY PEN-; ? ALTGELD7S READY PEN. It .; Vetoes"? the Lowenthal ? Gas ; ?7" "•"' H;7,« Frontage. f ßill. rT'Y" -7' 7YY v SPRINGFIELD,III.,June 24.— 7 Altgeld today vetoed the] Lowenthal , gas? frontage bill. Berry's bill to en able * railway companies to * purchase ? the lines 7of *?. other companies not parallel was signed Tbyl the governor. JIE^FODjaDFHIEHD] SALISBURY^ ACCESSION TO SALISBURY'S - "ACCESSION "\ '7. TO POWER AS .VIE WED, BY THE '. ■ I???; 'YY BIMETAIaLISTS, PREFERRED TO ROSEBERY. PREFERRED TO ROSEBERY. CHAIRMAN MJCREARY, OF THE CHAIRMAN liI?CREARY, , OF.-. THE FOREIGN AFFAIRS COMMIT- V TEE, LIKES THE CHANGE. i ENGLAND MAY ASSIST NOW, ENGLAND MAY '^"ASSIST -NO W, *,>"-.^CV--- ■ ■—' ■ -'. r*2 ."-j" ■ * •*'- '■ '■ -V >'■''*" ' '* ' '. *<■■■>•■ - Without Her the Other Euro- ' pean. Powers Might Co-Oper- -" !.: ? ■■'-'-. .7 ate With America, .-';.- V NASHVILLE, .Term., June 23.— V NASHVILLE, ,Term.', June 23.— Hon. James B. McCreary, chairman of the house committee on foreign affairs, is in the attending the ■ Democratic state convention,' and jis running ? against - Chairman Black- burn, of the* committee on * resolu tions;*;* Mr. McCreary was a 'member of the international? monetary con- ference at Brussels in 1892. When seen today by a representative of the Associated Press," Mr. -McCreary stated that his experience with the English "members'? of ' the conference gives him assurance that the advent of the Salisbury ministry will be in the interest of bimetallism, as Lord Salisbury, - Mr. Balfour and ' others are more favorable than Lord Rose- bery : and ' his associates" were " for such a conference. 7 Mr. McCreary: said he was more : hopeful now than ever' before for such . international action as '- would settle the' ratio be- tween the metals. ? He not only re- gards Lord || Salisbury as friendly to an international monetary agree- ment, but a very '. great statesman, who will be more liberal in his gen- eral policy " than . Rosebery.? .There were 'active friends in .' England of bimetallism, and Lord Salisbury would recognize them. Mr. Mc- Creary . referred to : Sir William Houldsworth, Balfour, ": Chapin and others who were friendly to bimetal- lism, •. and who were close to Salis- bury. 7 While England ! had main- tamed a gold standard since 1816, Mr. McCreary! had no doubt that bi metallism had many friends among : the .-' manufacturers, agriculturists and L business men in England, and ■ that 'this sentiment was growing so that the ministry?. would be sus tained in supporting ? an interna tional agreement. • 7 ■'': 7'- '■'■ EVEN WITHOUT ENGLAND. h ; EVEN WITHOUT ENGLAND/ Mr. McCreary thought such an Mr. 'McCreary thought suoh an j agreement might be secured .without | the participation of England, but I when an international monetary con | ference assembles in Europe it would ..be.' very . encouraging 7to - have jj the -support of the leading statesmen in the English ministry. .. The house of commons has already adopted a res- olution that is regarded as favor- able for an international conference. Germany, -France and the United States have taken* action for such a conference; and if England will j now co-operate, the : metallic prob ; lem can be solved. | Mr. McCreary re garded Salisbury as better equipped every way than Rosebery for a more | >. liberal and more enlightened policy, which would extend; to Nicaragua, -Venezuela and other American coun- tries in, which the United States is interested.-. He thought England was j paying very little attention to Ha i waii, and that the United States was ! paying entirely too ; much attention j to these little islands. '-Mr. McCreary j j said he was not only opposed to the | annexation of ? Hawaii, but also to | j any subsidy for a cable from San Francisco to Honolulu. ? ! There were fourteen submarine telegraphic lines in operation, and all had been built by private capital. If any more such enterprises were needed the capital should be found for them.' While Mr. McCreary expressed him- self as delighted in every way with the change of the English ministry, he was especially so in regard to the prospect for an international mone tary conference. B- Coal Combine in Colorado. '-""."'' Coal Combine in Colorado, ? DENVER, Col., June 24.— Northern Colorado coal mine . operators . are ju bilant over the new. combination they have formed, 7 wnich will . commence operations 7 July 1. ". The combination will be known as the Northern ; Colo rado . Coal company, and it has al- ready signed contracts, with all of . the northern mines to buy all of the out- put at fa*' stated price per ton, and It will have a complete monopoly of all I the coal produced in Northern Colo rado. All mine operators of the lignite : field ; are interested in : the - new com- pany, either, as officers or stockholders, and .'contracts have _ also | been ' made with the . wholesale ] dealers, who will, . after the first of the month/buy .their ' coal through 7 the Northern Colorado ; company instead of the mine direct, as at present." This plan, it ls expect- ed, will insure a uniform price for all lignite coal coming : into \ Denver, ior being sold elsewhere In the state. TURNED ON A BRAKE. Stockholders Stop a Fifty Thou- Stockholder. /Stop a Fifty Thou- V sand Dollar Purchase. CHICAGO, June 24.— 1n the bill for injunction filed today, five stockholders 'of 7 the American [ Brake Beam com- pany, which has absorbed a.number of similar concerns, declare that ' the * affairs of that }. corporation ? are : riot •being properly ,= administered :Y by its 1 officer's. The ; bill H asked • for ?an in- junction restraining the company. from f purchasing the plant \of .: the " Michigan f Railway Supply [j* company ;at Detroit j for 'sso*ooo. The injunction was issued by ;.( Judge § Payne. The j complainants are Francis A. - Brooks, John Brooks and James ■-. Brooks, of Massachusets, and Ransom 7 Gillis and . William F. McCorkle, of Chicago. The defend- ants -are the company and Henry D. Daughlin its president, and D. P.? Slat- . .tery, R. H. Kern, William A. enor, George Ambuhl and Mahlon S. Frost :-. and J Edward '• I. ? Frost, ; officers "arid directors. The bill says that since j 7 There is not one Tobacco 7!> y - y v 7 Chewer in a y i * * who ages not enjoy ". - LORI LIZARD'S CLIMAX PI»UQ. "i Laughlin, who ; was - president of J the ! National * Hollow Brake company,;? a* former rival of the American company, secured, with friends, control of the' ' latter, the business has , been" misman- ; . aged "generally.* 7 Heavy Cinncinnati Failure. Heavy* .Cinnclnnatl Failure^.- - CINCINNATI, 0., June 24.— John B. Specker, doing - business as Specker ] ; Bros. & Co., wholesale dry goods, Elm street, assigned today to Adam Kram er. ' The assignment- Is a . direct result I of : injury'- to his I credit because of his relations : with "j the recently suspended Commercial National bank. Suits have been 1 brought against : him - on- that : ac- count, " and they- have precipitated ; this course. --His assets are said to.be' s7so,-" .000, with liabilities less, though - not definitely ; ascertained. V -' Y -y- - \ Preferences amounting to $100,000 were given. • The largest is to the First Na tional, bank, $47,500; the next to the Little Sisters iof i the Poor, $2,000, * and another of $10,000 to Conrad Ober schmidt. -Mr. Specker' was : a director of, the Commercial National bank and was for Hellebush, a heavy borrower from ; the Commercial Na tional. He was sued on this account ■ for $45,000. . Other suits were filed, one of which "was to assess stockholders, which would have made a heavy draft on Mr." Specker. Mr. Specker proposes to meet his creditors and make an ef fort to continue j his business. . v\ Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DISTRICT COURT? ROUTINE:. BEFORE THE JUDGES. ,V 56,770— The : Security Trust Company, substituted, vs. Scandinavian-Ameri can Bank of St. Paul; *-«,•- B 56,702— The • same plaintiff vs. . Fran cis yon Heydertsadt; and - 56,208— The : same plaintiff vs. Alex ander McKenzie; all on trial together. Judge Willis. 60,980— Samuel Black vs. Mattie Black; dismissed. "'Judge Willis. 54,026— James Matthews vs. The Her shey Lumber Company; verdict for $1,680 in favor of the plaintiff. Judge Brill.: . 7 - - ' -.*-■ George A. Moorman Company vs. Hollander Bros.: verdict for $188 in favor of the plaintiff. Judge Kelly. 61,068— J. A. . Jackson - vs. The Pabst Brewing Company; dismissed on mo tion of plaintiff. Judge Kelly. 61,100— James Haley vs. The St. Paul City" Railway Company; on trial. Judge Kelly, r . - _ ": V Michael"* Poluine vs. The St. Paul City Railway Company; passed on the calendar.. ■ * •■■-". 56,016— -S. Rice vs. The Union Printing and -Publishing Company et al. ; passed on the calendar. 61,028— Sarah Riley, by. Sarah Mana han, guardian ad litem, : vs. The St. Paul City Railway Company; settled. Judge Kelly. - . — " : 56,307— Elizabeth W. Gilbert vs. Cary I. Warren: stricken. Judge Kelly. Henrietta Wendt vs. Ferdin and Wendt: decree of divorce granted. Judge Willis. ORDERS. AND DECISIONS. - 60,317— James : H. Dooley and Joseph Bryan vs. J. B. Jett, trustee Lucy Jett, the St. Anthony Park North Improve ment Company et al.; judgment for plaintiffs, giving them a two-thirds in- terest in certain real estate and a lien for $4,893. Judge Kerr. V ~ 7 'J'-ytro'-j .. 60.186— M. Crawshaw. adminis .tratrix de bonis non of the estate of Charles Crawshaw, vs. Albert M. Al- I den et • al.; judgment - for plaintiff j for $2,660. Judge Kerr. * V ? Harvey S. Bedell, as sole ex- ecutor and trustee of the estate of Car rie Fradenburgh and Isabella A. Rose; judgment for defendants. Judge Otis. 7; V NEW CASES. ' Daisy Wilder vs. Leo H. Wilder; ac tion for divorce. ■■',- .-.''■';.■. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS V Marriages. ...... Benjamin Erickson. Annie Carlson, Carl W. Sjogren .Ida Carolina Berg Michael J. Foley .Margaret Fowler ." V.7--- Births. ?..'.. :7 - V ' * Mr. .and Mrs. T. L. Kennedy.... 7. '7. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norlander. . . .*. .Girl Mr. and -Mrs.: Albert F." Llndeoke..Girl -Mr. and Mrs. Ott<vßethke.Y....Y:Boyj Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peterson Girl Mr. and"* Mrs. Connelly ..'..:. ... ..; .Girl ■■! Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Han1ey........ Girl Mr. and Mrs. J0hn50n. ......:... .' ." : . .Girl Mr.- and Mrs. P. J. Kavanaugh. . ..Boy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henk..... ";.... 80y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadlock Boy Deaths. Ollie Hadley.St. Joseph's hospltal.33 yrs j Grace Gilbert Swinton, St. Luke's ' hospital .......V ...........28 yrs Mike Larke, C. and C. hospital.. 32 yrs Amanda B. Johnson, 468 Bradley.. mos Baby Riley, 621 Jackson st .:::... 9 mos .-• I I -i ANNOUNCEMENTS. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS FOR Yale University will be held In the High' School building, St. Paul, June 27. 28 and 29. - THE NEW INTEREST PERIOD OF ! THE NEW* INTEREST PERIOD OF. The State Savings Bank, Germania Life Ins. Bdg., 4th and Minn. Sts., ' begins July 1, 1895. All deposits made on or before July 3, 1895, will . be ■; entitled to six months' interest 'Jan. _, 1896. Deposits received from .7 $1 and upward. Depositors entitled to interest under Sec. 31. of the by-laws for period ending July 1, 1595, will • please present their pass books at the bank for entry on or after July 20, 1895. Trustee., John D. Ludden, John B. Sanborn, Ferdinand Willius, Thomas Fitzpatrick, Harris Richard- son, C. P. Noyes. Gustav Willius, Wm. Constans," "John D. ©'Brian, Kenneth Clark, Jul. M. Goldsmith. DIED. DION— In? St. Paul,. Sunday, June 23, at 3 p. m., at late residence, No. " •'•; 676 Rivoli - street, Edward J. ' Dion, . aged 32 years. Funeral from above residence Wednesday, . June i 26, at - 9:30. - Service at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock, r Capital City Lodge No. 614, Independent Order of For- esters, take notice. .■---■ AMUSEMENTS. Metropolitan. LAST WEEK OP I Two Performances ALHAWBRA ; DropJln Any Time. VAUDEVI tf?ES I I D™*ia — * Tlme* • BIG HIT LAST NIGHT | 10, 25 Oil. oOC. BIG HIT LAST NIGHT j 10, 25 00(1 oOC. ' Friday Night. Gilkisou Testimonial, . 50 Volunteers. Next Sunday, "A Clack Sheet)." The Q RAND KUT THE I m Matinee 7 THEY-? Irn Matinee GIFFEN LtUilVi Tomor-? GIFFEN LtUllll Tomor ; and ; .; a _«-. . . it .row. 'm astray mm Ncf,LL ASTRAY «#& Next Sunday— All the Comforts of Home The Oldest and Best Appointed Studio in the Northwest. :■-"'. 09 and 101 East Sixth Street. ' . Opposite Metropolitan Opera Rouse. V EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY 7 ?' For a Short Time Only. onß DOZi •*3"r*""6uß BEST "WORK.'*' $U : Out doo r and commerclalwork a specialty • ""3*T"Air. Zimmerman's Personal Attention Appointments. -, Telephone 1071. ; ; Yv •• Assignees - Sale. Y\Y .7 The sale of "stock of General Mer- The sale of stock of General Mer chandise . conveyed to. me in trust, for: the benefit of his creditors, by Ed • ward "F. * Nugent, ~ having been post' ; poned,. notice is '■■ hereby given ** that 1 r will receive bids for such stock ' up to and - until * July •■ Ist, - at -10 i* o'clock * in ; '- the " forenoon. > All ■ bids received -to be S reported ** to ? the ,'. District : Court, and sal© to be made upon the .bid (if any) which may be approved by said court." Send "bids to the undersigned at Nor wood, Minn. * .''""■' Y. June 18th, 1895. ;Y'Y--.^y: ■ingRPHJW. CRAVEN, ■' '■ ..'*/.7 '•, Jy. 'Assignee. -'•-. and Robert and R°bert j Streets. ~"^^ . JL^ _> ~^> Streets. I iiSii Weather: Silks. j Warm Weather Silks. j j I There Is a Strength in the Quality of Our Goods That ■ I p; ';';. I ; Always Makes the Price REASONABLE. ||||||': IMPORTANT. 'American "\^^ Yd 1 *Ss3E^sS'a_» Owing to a misun- ai,KS %_& m LT^ Ml fl mS_W^ si,%rpSillVd?riec«?oi,S Half Do«" start,,n9 °«— ■■ ■.-■:•**-: our Cable Cord 300 yards Black" Crystal Benga- ' I Silks arrived too late for the Mon- line, worth $1.00 a yard. I day. clock sale: To eive those ,150 'vard. Black Satin Brocade L who were disappointed a chance. worth «Sa yard brocade. P.the, sale.will he, continued this '™h *1-'?* J,ard* c „ - - P J I morniujf. Assortment complete. 560 yards Colored Satin Rhadame, M , I IP-"- ''- • ■ worth $1.00 a yard. _' }"'*■■*''"■- Acta-tir ■* **__ - 700 yards Colored. Surah. 24-inch, 1 1 -■?' /*3,ailw, ■ fj% aT& Yd worth $1.00 » yard. I! II IF '■ C* *f 1 Efl wkM-iB fl I ll| - In I I p SllkS... _|^/W * 210 yards Changeable Taffeta, ■ I" ••"'•' -;?^: worth 85c a yard. *•-* ■• | 4 Bright Trade Enliveners. „A miscellaneous jot of Fancy 4 Bright Trade Enliveners. -A miscellaneous lot of Fancy i- *" **" ' '" taffetas, Fancy Satins and Plain I p 2,000 "yards extra quality splendid Colorert Gri)B Cram Silks: ">»<» .| | I. style Cable Cord Habutai Silk. 3,000 yards Cheney Bros.' Stand-" f pure silk, fast colors. Real value ar(l Printed Silks ' (best wearing I 111 and regular selling price, 50c a summer silks in the world). Reeu- ] : yard. y lar price every where Ssc and $1.00 l| 1 [:■' 1.200 yards full 24-inch fine White a i'atti- .yY-** ' ||| | I Wash India Silk. Never sold any- Any and all above lots at 37Xc I J where under 89c a yard. . a yard. " j 1,650 : yards 21-inch extra quality, I II very firm. Black All-Silk Ilnbuta'i. ~ I 111 advertised by other houses as very CJltr rt- -. ir\ * I cheap at 48c a yard. *3llK -IL I 111 VflrH \\\\\V •*>. 1.175 yards 21- Inch colored nab- Grenadines Hll 111 - utai, choice colors and washable. *»»««»»«» Cl/lilU | •Poor, cheap silks, mere imitations \*jn-*h iso nn ' || of these sterling silks, are adver- worm *■"•>_- .11 . Used elsewhere as bargains at 500 0,000 3'ards of newest ideas in fine || il I i'fnld Ue Where " bargalns at Mo 2.000 yards of newest ideas in fine I • votp ' a „'.. ... .11 ,'. All-Silk Grenadines. ' V I MOIL— Any or all above lots „.- . . D . Tuesday, 10c yard. - Effects 111 Bayadere. U'vYYi" .: 7, Effects in Pekin Stripes. J llljll ' Effects in Bourdon Lace Patterns 1111 11 French Illuminated Grenadines, Effects in Satin Damas. I IB $2.20 Yard. : If $2.20 Yard. ~ Double Fold. (Value, $3.50.) | GREAT REDUCTION f '""■; This Summer's Paris Novelty. .__- , Colors, Rose and Black. SALE OP , I * Colors, Bronze and Black. CIMC DADACAI C Hill Colors. Lavender and Black. rilid rrtrv'Ao'Jl.o I Colors, Violet and Black. «... ,„,,..,, Colors, Cardinal and Black. nii!> w_kk. Colors, Tau aud Black. I" — -' ....Wash Goods Department.... 1 j I rS-MOQ-» Today— Tuesday at 9 o'clock 4 gp -^ - '■'Ty^ we will place on sale 20 pieces | |fsjT~ ili||| .^^^y we w*** P^ce on sale 20 pieces |j ir^^™ ' Bw^^ of White Cotton Duck.for sum- &**&*& I mer skirts, at YARD. - 1 ll X -,-" ■•■ .-- This sale is for Tuesday only. The regular price for this Duck is 25c a yard. No better sold in the city. I I STILL. THE SENSATION --BALBRIGGAN UNDER- OTtfiT* _ II WEAR-.75C QUALITY FOR : V&C ©©©®©®®©®®®®®®@©@-li©©©®©©© i 1 | FOR WELL PEOPLE f a JL v/J_w\ TV JL^JMA-f -■- JL_/\/_&. iL^IL/ a . ©7-. © * i S Medicines are for the sick. Some $ 9 >{edicines are for the sick. Some @ f s g can be used with good effects by persons ■•.•' can be used with good effects by persons j® _f__ - ** _£& © apparently well. Occasional resort to @ © © # Ripans Tabules prevents attacks that re- f| © suit from disorders of the stomach and ©suit from disorders of the stomach and 9 • © • liver. To preserve is better and cheaper 9 © ; * - © © than to repair. % i « ! •©©®©®®@@9®«@®©©@©©©©©©©© ®©®©©9®®©®©©@®©©®©©©©©©@© ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE Absolutely Pure. Tiie Standard of Excellence. ADULTERATED WINE is injurious but nothing gives strength and tones up the stomach? like a pure old port wine. "Royal Buoy Port." so called for its royal taste and ruby color, is, on account of its purity, age and strength, particularly adapted for invalid*-, con valescents and the aged. Sold only in bottles. (never in bulk), while cheap wine is sold by the gallon, ami gives a larger profit to the seller but less to the user. This wine is absolutely pure, ami has tho age, without which no wine is fit to U3e. Be sure you get -\Koyal Ruby." '. *» . •..- — . . • -■-• •;".•'•■.*"■ • ■- ■ • ' V PRICE PER BOTTLE— Quarts, $1, 6 for $5; Pints, 60c; 6 for $3.25. ' FOB SAL, I* BY p '" KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, Third St., Cor. Wabasha THE. GLOBE WANTS -<«=-- SUFPL.Y -—^ THE PEOPLE'S WANTS THE PEOPLE'S WANTS