Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVIII.— PRICE TWO CENTS— i^if^ii. ( ST. PAUL, MINN.: THURSDAY J MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1895. BULLETIN OF THI^ DftlLY CkOß^. THI^ DftlLY GI^OBI.;. THURSDAY, OCT. 24. Weather for Today— Fair and Warmer. PAGE 1. Sew Turn iii N. P. Clarke Affairs. .'resident's Day at Atlanta. Senator Hill Speaks. Bier Fight Still Far Off. PAGE 2. Snow-Church Creditors. Faulty Ventilation of Schools. PAGE 3. PAt-E 3. dill City Nov*. ' -. Revision That Was Accomplished. Milwaukee Iron King Suicides. PAGE «. PAUE «. Editorial. Pope Losing Strength. PAGE S. Rose Challenge Withdrawn. World of Sports. Can Detroit Build Guuboats? PAGE a. New Road to Mew I'lui. Testimony in Durrant Case In. l'A(.t_ 7. PAUE 7. Bar Silver. 07 7-Sc. Cash Wheat in Chicago, {_» l-4c. Stock* Move Downward PAC-E s. PAUE a. About the Hotels. Poultry Law Not Upheld. EVENTS TODAY. Metropolitan— Downing. 5.15. 1. .-and — FiuuiK'an's Hall, 8.15. Met. Hotel— Art Reception, 3. Labor Hall Clerks' Dance 8." Emanuel Church— Concert, S. \ St. Joseph's Hall— Lecture, 8. Martin's Hall— Catholic Bazaar, 9. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS. XEW YORK. Oct. 23.— Arrived: Teu tonic, Liverpool. -'-'-•. " SOUTHAMPTON— Arrived: Spree. New York for Bremen. QUEEXSTOWX- Majestic, New York for Liverpool. ROTTERDAM— Yendam, New York. .V GENOA— Arrived-. _ Werra, New York. mm The supreme court of Arkansas The supreme court of Arkansas strikes a wicked blow itself. *» - Utah is apparently putting too much religion into its politics. At any rate, Mr. Sherman cannot claim that his book is not well ad vertised. That Minnesota -Wisconsin wedding by telegraph may turn out a "shock ing"_affair. If a canal is built, as suggested, If a canal is built, as suggested, to Hudson's bay, it should be equipped with ice boats. The next presidential campaign is certain to be long enough for two or three of the candidates. The weather man can draw on St. Paul for anything he likes, from a diamond ring to a ton of coal. mm Mr. Harrison ought not to care Mr. Harrison ought not to care anyway. He has made 5170,000 at his practice since he attached ex to his title. -*•— A couple of Milwaukee physicians A couple of Milwaukee physicians are .preparing to fight a duel. They- ought to be able to carve each other artistically. Some people have a funny way of applying the brake to their joy. A Massachusetts couple got married over a grave. The city of St Louis is liable to get a boom in the next couple 'of days. The Chicago Commercial club has gone down there. The big prairie fire in the Thirty- fourth ward of Chicago is a sure indication that there is too much farm land in the town. ~ Rose probably withdrew his chal lenge for the America's cup in time to keep himself out of the boat of the other English sportsmen. 9 The men who took the prizes at the South Dakota state fair bid fair to perspire all, winter to secure 50 cents on the dollar on them. mmt Keir Hardie is laying plans to get Keir Hardie is laying plans "to get himself universally disliked.- He says both the Republican and Democratic parties are "plutocratic bands." i__W The impoverished stockholders of The impoverished stockholders of the Pullman company have just se- cured an 8 per cent dividend with which to buy Thanksgiving turkeys. There may be here and there a person in this town who will be in- terested in knowing that the demand for brimstone is the smallest in years. V . Discoveries! of gold mines have be- Discoveries of gold mines have be- come so frequent in Montana that Tom Carter's dominion is liable to repudiate Tom and become a sound- money state. Mr. Cleveland talked at Atlanta, but he didn't do as certain wise cor- respondents said he — make a statement as to third-term candi- dates for president ^y.V;V Harry Hayward is evidently a much bigger \-ullain than he has been ': credited with being. He has the bad fortune, however, of having his hand constantly "tipped.". -J V'~ -4*» An Illinois woman has died at 106 An Illinois woman has died at 106 from the excessive use of cigarettes. If she had tabooed tobacco in this poisonous form, heaven . only knows how long she would have lived. . Northern. - Michigan his ' enjoyed good sleighing for two d»ys. Did . Anybody ever try to 'reach the north pole by way of Northern Michigan? It seems to be near that locality. : IWUST DIVIDE UP. "" DEMAND AAILL RE MADE ON THE HI M IND WILL HE MADE OX THE :] LUCKY CREDITORS OF N. P. CLARK »fc CO. OVER $300,000 INVOLVED, OF WHICH MINNEAPOLIS BANKS OF AVHICH MINNEAPOLIS BANKS RECEIVED AT LEAST ONE- j J, '."'-'. THIRD. - YZNAGA DIVORCE TODAY. YZNAGA DIAORCE TODAY. Every Effort Made to Keep the Every Effort Made to Keep _ the Proceedings From the V-:. Public. Special to the Globe. Special to the Globe. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Oof. 23.— Some of the alleged preferred creditors in (the . P. Clark & Co. failure will soon be asked by Assignee Kells to turn over amounts received and share in the general distribution. Refusal to do so is to be followed by suits, and it is expected that litigation will soon commence. Minneapolis banks are said to have been paid $100,000 within four months of : the assign ment. H. C. Akely, $150,000; C. F. Powell, $72,000; C. P. McClure, $42, --000, and Mrs. Cora C. McClure a large amount. Meat of the payments were made in logs. The suits will involve about $300,000. YZNAGA CASE TODAY. Every Effort to Keep the Public in Isnoranre. YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 23.— di vorce case in which Mrs. Mabie Yznaga and Fernando Yznaga, of the four hun dred of New York, are respective plain : tiff and defendant, has., been unex pectedly removed from here to Olivet, a village remote from railroad and telegraph where it will be tried tomor row. Mr. Yznaga will not oppose th* divorce, but will appear by attorney. Mrs. Yznaga has been here six months to get a residence. She is trying to keep the case* from the public, it being one in which New. York society is greatly interested. - STATE WOULD BE XO. 1 In Case of Failed Banks at West Superior. Special to the Globe. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 23.— Attorney General Mylrea, of Madi son, appeared before the circuit court tonight and asked that the state of Wisconsin be made preferred cred itor of the Douglas County, bank. It is probable that the petition will be granted in .the morning. The as signee of that institution has prom ised to deliver $5,000 to the state de posit of $23,000 tomorrow night, and the bondsmen will .not.be prosecuted unless they show a disposition to evade liability. The Keystone Na tional bank, which also suspended, owes the state $16,000, and at the conference this afternoon the bonds men agreed to raise that amount whenever the demand is made. It probably will not be asked for, as they are reorganizing. All the bonds men are prominent "citizens. Resolutions were adopted at the council meeting last night ordering the city attorney and committee of aldermen to investigate the condi tions of the Superior. National, the Douglas County and the Bank -of South Superior, with a view of start- ing criminal prosecutions against the officers. The resolutions were in- troduced for the reason that the city appears to have lost a large amount by the failure of the banks, alleged! to.be due to reckless and negligent management. Also because it is re- ported, and appears to be a fact, that a large amount of deposits were loaned to its officers, directors and stockholders and . to concerns in which they were interested, and that such persons and concerns were at the time loans were made notoriously insolvent, and because it appears that Superior National bank held back from publication its last report, showing that it was insolvent for a period of twelve days, during which it received all deposits which were offered. DIDXJT DEMAND A DIVY. DIDX.T DEMAND A DIVY. Wheeler Defends Himself on the Stand. Special to the Globe. PIERRE, S. ■■»., Oct. 23.— The cross- examination of S. A. Wheeler was continued this afternoon. He made different statements as to his reasons for raising the salary of Cole. He ad- mitted that he wrote a leter In cvi- dence dated. March 31, in which he told Cole he would have nothing to do un- til July, and then raised his salary in April. This he accounts i for _on . the grounds he had changed his plans, giv- ing Cole more work to do. He denied demanding a share of- Cole's salary. He did not make a very good impres sion in his evidence and was contra- dictory several times. As soon as the notes are transcribed the governor ill make a report, which will be presented to the next session of the legislature, that being all the powers he has in the premises. The supreme court has de- cided he has neither power of removal nor suspension. \THEAT RUSH AT BILITH. WHEAT RUSH AT DULUTH. Heavy Movement and All the Flour Mills Running:. DULUTH, Minn., Oct 23— In two days of last week and one of. this 2,000,000 bushels of Duluth and Man- itoba wheat have been sold In New York,- and yesterday 'and the day before exporters there worked oil about 1,000,000 bushels., "As there are light stocks at the seaboard this means that wheat will move out of Duluth fully as rapidly as it is seld there, and that for the' remainder of the season there will - be a much heavier movement r than there has been thus far form the new orop, which has amounted to about 17,000, - bushels. . The tonnage is '.- being augmented by boats,; ..which _ *J_a.v« hitherto been used*6XcitwlyelysiTthe Lake Michigan trad*, . All the -flour- ing mills "at the . head the lakes are running this week,, tor. the first - :■'/■■-. yj"3.. Tr-Sy ' "f" ■ ■ -• time in nearly a month. All arc so I far sold ahead that part of them are out of the market entirely, and the - others are practically out. . This of course means that they will be run at their full capacity in order to get out as much flour as possible before navigation closes. It seems to be only a matter of capacity as to how- much they will grind, for the busi- ness has been booked at good mar- gins and there is profit in the milling business again for the first time in a year. v POSTMASTER IX JAIL." Time for Uncle Sam to Declare a Vaeanry. Special to the Globe. WAHPETON. N. D., Oct. 23.— The .little town of Christin, in the northern part of Richland county, is in a dire dilemma for - a postmaster. A. O. | Bjornson, who filled the position for some time, recently got on a drunk, came to Breckenridge and was arrest- ed, and is now serving a ninety days' sentence in the Wilkin county jail. Meantime, his bondsmen have taken charge of the office, and are discharg- | ing the duties as best they can. It ls i also said that Bjornson is short in his accounts with Uncle Sam, and a peti tion has been .cent to Washington asking to declare a vacancy and the appointment of a new postmaster. G. | O. • Rund, H. H. Hansen and E. R. I Sherley are candidates for the place, and either one would be acceptable to the patrons of the office. Troubled in His Old Arc. Troubles ln His Old Age. WASECA, Minn., Oct. Waseca county claims the palm for peculiar matrimonial ventures in this state, on j account of the marriage, a few days ago, of C. G. Jehnings and Mrs. Fred- rlka Klinga, both of New Richland. The groom is eighty-eight and the bride seventy-six. The match met the opposition of Jehnings' children, espe- ] cially as his first wife had been dead but four months, but the old man was firm. The marriage also got the old j man in - trouble with " the courts. In his settlement with his children be- fore the marriage it developed that he was worth over $30,000, mostly in notes, while the assessor's. books showed his i personal property ; to be valued at but $200. The. grand jury investigated, ! and, as a result, an indictment was found against him for perjury, and he j was bound over for the next term' of ! district court. Slushed by a Drunkard. Special to the Globe. WINONA, Minn., Oct. Last evening shortly after 6 o'clock- as Earnest Schwahn, a mill hand, - was returning" home Tie met near his resi dence in the east end a man partly under the influence of liquor, who bumped into- him. Hwmon Felstow, the fellow who was drunk, swore at the other. He was told that he would ! I be arrested the next day for using ] '. abusive language. Felstow Then j pulled a big knife and stabbed I Schwahn eight times in the head, neck ' and arms.. Schwahn was taken to his r home near by, with the assistance of ! I friends. He will recover. The police I axe on the trail of Felstow, but as yet I have not made his capture. Can Build the Sower. :-' ST.". CLOUD, Minn., r Oct. 23.— Judge j Searle has handed down his decision | in favor of the city of St. Cloud in the 1 matter of the application made by the j water, light and power company for ; an injunction to prevent the city from ; building a sewer on Third street north. ; The water company was of the opinion that by the emptying .of the sewer • into the river at the Third street point j their water supply would become con | taminated. The. city can! now 'go ahead and complete the sewer, and : will do so at once. So Cass County Must Pay It. ' FARGO, N. D., Oct. 23.— bill for ' $2,068, sent to Cass county by Morton county for cash paid out by Treasurer : McFad<!en for witness, jury and other ; fees in the famous Kent murder trial, ! was allowed by Morton county -com-. i missioners, but the warrant" was re- turned by the Morton county treasurer , this morning marked "Not paid . for j want of funds." This leaves Cass I county out in the cold until such time as Morton county's exchequer can be r replenished. . Death to Thistle*. MOORETON. N. D., Oct. 23.— Anton Klien and Thomas Manikowskla, ] farmers living near this place, have invented a machine for j the destruc tion of the Russian thistle. The ma- chine cuts the weed, elevates it and burns it -on the machine as it moves along over the field. The inventors are confident " that the machine will j solve the thistle problem and will give a public test Thursday. Flames at Detroit. Special to the Globe. DETROIT, Minn., Oct 23.— Fire started in the meat market owned by H. H. Hoist this morning at 1 o'clock, causing a loss to the building of $500, with no insurance; damage to fixtures, $150; insured. The adjoining building, owned by the heirs of L. Littlemore, j was damaged $200 worth, fully insured. ' The fire started in a frame row and if j it had not been got under control at j once it would have proved very dis- ; astrous. .' V " .... VVV "After Stuekey in 'Winona, . Special to the Globe. V.VV WINONA, Minn., Oct. 23.— Detective Robert Benson, . of Duluth, is in this city today on the trail of ex-Cashier Stuckey, of a Duluth bank, who is skipping around the country with some ! $11,000 of the bank's funds. The de- tective supposes he passed through Winona westward last Friday. V Ended Life With Poison. Special to the Globe. MASON CITY, 10., Oct. 23.— Mrs. George Hellstrom, aged twenty years, late of Estherville, 10., the wife of a , fireman on the Milwaukee road, died j early this morning from the effects of an unknown poison, taken with sui , I cidal intent. She had -been married l I since Oct. 1 and no cause is assigned. Held a* a Forger. . 1 Special to the Globe. ■ ,i | - CROOKSTON, Minn., Oct. 23.— John | Larsen, a young man eighteen years 1 of age, was today arrested, charged '< | with forging the name of K. T. Tal ' : s«th to a check. Which he passed here [i. at the store of N. S. Gowais. He was ." held to the grand jury. V' Vy i* ' — : ' '■~--.: ■ 2P ,' . -Wedded at St., Peter. ' r -.'.' i Wedded at St. Peter. Special to the Globe.--- --.1.-"1 . . ST. PETER, Minn., Oct. r Miss . Mary E. Mulvehlll, "J of . this city, was - married this meriting, a*-- St.* Peter's 3 olhwh-te *.'-KaneVof Chicago. The % .bride is one of the prominent young 1 /ladles of St" Peter, arid for some years | past-lived in .St. Paul. She is a sister ■-. j of J. P. Mulvehill, of St. Paul. PRESIDEpmii DAY CLEVELAND VISITS THE ATI.AN- TA EXPO. AND DELIVERS A;' SPEECH. TRUE AMERICAN SPIRIT. SOUND SENTIMENTS ON THE CUL- TIVATION OF A BKOAO * '> BROTHERHOOD. ENTERPRISE OF THE SOUTH. EXTERPRISE .OF THE SOUTH. The Cabinet P.-irty Attends n Grant! The Cabinet Pnrty Attend* a Grand Banquet and Afterward* De- " { parts* for Washington. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 23. —No brighter or balmier sun ever shone over this particular portion of the Southland than that which dawned' on Presidential day at the Cotton r States and International exposition.; The thousands of visitors landed in the city yesterday early swelled the: throngs on the" streets to immense proportions and locomotion soon be came a difficult matter.'. In accord-1 ance with the carefully laid plan's. of; the exposition management, the ex ercises of the day were all concen trated within the exposition grounds, into which the visitors and a large proportion of the population of the city emptied themselves during the morning. The presidential party spent the morning quietly at the Aragon, where they remained until 11 o'clock", when they were driven, rapidly to the exposition grounds ; without any parade whatever. In- side the gates the military was al ready gathered. Capt J. F. Burke,' of the Gate City guards, acted as marshal. He had in line the Fifth regiment of the United States reg: ulars, commanded by Col. W. L. Kellogg; the Fourth Virginia regi ment, commanded by. Col. C.A. Nash; the Virginia Military Institute . ca dets, commanded by Col. D. Price; the First company of the Govern- or's Foot Guards of Connecticut, commanded by Maj. E. Henry Hyde; ; the Second company of the Govern or's- Foot Guards of Connecticut,'. commanded by Maj. B. E. . Brown; _ Grimes' battery," of .Richmond, and the Asheville Light infantry. - The. ! troops paraded around the board I walk within the fair enclosure and j were reviewed by the president from j a stand in front of the government 1 building. After" the review the pres» --! ident delivered an address. He was introduced by President Collier, of the exposition commitee, who re- ferred to him as the man who had been . entrusted | with the duty of wiping out sectional issues and lines. Mr. Collier said: ----- - .-; - ; '"■ '■ PRIDE OF THE SOUTH. PRIDE OF THE SOUTH. ", "To an assembly composed of Amer ican citizens an introduction of the most illustrious of living Americans is impossible, save as a mark of "courtesy and an expression of the regard in j which he is held by his country. Still, i it may be proper on this occasion to | signify in : some degree our profound j gratification at the presence of the chief executive of. the nation. The demonstrations he has already wit- nessed prove -better than could any mere words the sincerity and the- I j warmth of his welcome. He of all j men in this country should best able j to recognize the voice of the people, j for unto him it has been shown in j more emphatic terms than, to any man of our generation, but wo must convey, to him an assurance of the admiration and esteem of the people of the South ern states, and especially of Atlanta. The South has received from him a recognition as a constituent element of this Union, to which it had been for many years a stranger, when he. was; chosen and commissioned to erase the ' dark line of sectionalism from the : map of the Union. The administra tion of which he is the head not only gave Its aid _ and indorsement to the dearest enterprise this city has pro jected, but has established here, for the inspection of the world, the most comprehensive and instructive display of our federal resources that ever en nobled any exposition. No intelligent citizen can visit this display without experiencing a quickening of his patri otism, as well as an extension of his general knowledge. =• . "We rejoice today in the reflection That no other nation, in the years that have passed since the foundation of this government, has had in its high- est office such an unbroken array of men who for devotion for their coun try, for faithful . performance lof \ duty and for those virtues which adorn" the citizen, as well as the executive, . have been worthy of comparison" from Washington to Cleveland." , THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH. . President Cleveland's appearance at the front of the stand was the signal for an outburst of "applause from the multitude. The president said: ..'*"• ;- "Mr.; President— On my own .behalf; and for my colaborers. in the executive branch of our government who have accompanied me, I thank you for your kind words of greeting. We are • here to congratulate you and your associ ates upon the splendid success of the exposition you have set on foot- and upon the evidences you have here gath ered, chiefly illustrative of Southern enterprise. But we are also _ here 'to claim a ~ share in the ; pride of your achievement \ No portion of our coun trymen, /herever found, can exclu sively, impropriate"- the ; glory arising from these surroundings. 2 They are proofs of American genius and iridium try which are. the joint possession of i all our people,. and they represent tri umphs of American skill and ingenuity In which all our citlz<#is from the highest to the humblest have "a" pro- : prietary right. While my fellow \ citi- zens -of Georgia ; and her ' neighboring states may facilitate themselves to the j fullest extent upon such evidences as "are) here' found of the growth 'arid pros- perity .of. the interests and enterpriser? in which they are especially concerned, I cannot be deprived of | the enjoyment ' afforded by the reflection "" that itSe work they ;■■. have done emphasizes 'il tne sight of the world' the Immense sources and indomitable thrift of the people of the United States.-. pP y It seems tfi me the thought' may suggested, *& not inappropriate to^thie , occasion, that what Me about nsk-fi ' the j outgrowth |of another _ o^posttiot}' . inau jurat_^onAme_ican stftT-Uoro * -!:-y C IS THIS FITZSIMMONS GAME? * I a century ago, when a new nation was exhibited to the civilized world, guar anteed and protected by a constitution which was ordained, and established by v the people of the United States with the declared purpose of promoting their general welfare and securing the : blessings of liberty 1 to themselves and " their posterity. V .V . SELF-GOVERNMENT. j :y "The success . which has attended this exposition of products and manu facturer is not altogether due to the quality of the soil or character of the .people in any of the contributing states, but it rests largely upon the fact that these states are members of a bene ; ficiently . governed nation whose nat- • jural resources and advantages 'every- j \ where have been developed .and- im- I proved by the influence of free initl- ■ itutlons, and whose people have been j stimulated and j \ encouraged by the blessings of personal liberty, V contem plation of the benefits \ouchsafed to '- . us by~our government easily reminds us to the importance of a hearty and 'united co-operation in their support i and protection. We should lovingly! '.watch and guard it. not only because j we are recipients of its precious gifts, : but for its own sake, and because^ it -has been- put in our hands for sacred keeping, to prove "to the world that man " can be trusted with self-govern-; ment. .---"■ ...... -.•'•■>" y. .-: £n_tt-;- "We shall walk In; the path of pa ' triotic - duty if, remembering that our free institutions were < established 5. to promote the' general welfare,- we strive I for those things which benefit all our people and each of us is "content to re-; ceive fronif a common fund his shr.re of the prosperity. . thus contributed. , We shall miss our duty and forfeit our heritage if, in ■ narrow selfishness, we are heedless, of the general welfare and struggle to wrest from the government . private advantages which can only be gamed at the expense, of our fellow countrymen. I hope T may therefore be permitted, in conclusion, to suggest, as a most important lesson taught by this occasion," the absolute necessity to our national health and welfare. . and consequently .to our individual happiness as citizens, of a careful dis- crimination in our support of policies, and of our advocacy of political doc- trines between tliose which prompt the v promotion of - the ' public welfare and those which simply seem to serve self- ish or sectional interests. If we are to enjoy the blessings our government was framed to fairly and justly bestow, we shall secure them in due time by cultivating a spirit of broad American brotherhood . and Insisting upon such conduct as will within the spirit of the "golden rule promote the general wel- fare." ' '-W - f \ THE SOUTHERN . TRIP. j The president was greeted. by an 'ovation which lasted for several minutes. Hats were thrown into the air and boundless enthusiasm was -manifested." \[ His speech, though short, consumed, considerable time in delivery, because of the frequent interruptions of applause. \At its conclusion Mr. Cleveland had an in- formal reception. A line was formed along the front of the stand and a squad of police kept it open. Presi- dent Cleveland took a position on one of the steps and began shaking hands with all . the people who pressed up to him. For five minutes he grasped the hands- at . the rate of 103 per minute. " Then- the num ber per minute gradually lowered until. he was shaking hands at the rate of one every second. In fifteen -minutes; the president's face was covered with perspiration, and he was evidently . tiring. . For thirty- three minutes he continued to shake hands with the throng and to" speak a pleasing word to many. . He finally said' he was fatigued and the lane ■was closed. The, carriages for the party wera driven to the stand and all were taken to the Piedmont club, where a cold luncheon with cham pagne was served to the company, of 300 people. Afterl luncheon 'the pres ident began a i tour, of the grounds, •v4siiting the "government" building, ithe main building, the negro build- tag, and inspecting the exposition throughout. V: - "p. The 'series of : courtesies extended to the presidential party was con , eluded tonighrt with a reception at the .Capital City club, which put itself on record as the most elaborate social function , ever undertaken in : the i South. The ; chief r_ executive ' reached the club, . accompanied .by -•the cabinet officers and . ladies of the i cabinet, between 9 and 10 o'clock, and -spent an hour or more receiv- ing the * 1,500 people ' present. Maj. Livingston Mims. president of the , club; did the honors, of the occasion. ; After the reception ; the . president ; and his party boarded theiT^%pecial . train and left for Washington. ~ .'V f.p\).; Southern' Pacific Appeal.. V; P .WASHINGTON, Oct. : 23.— appeal: -off jthe : famous Southern Pacific rail-^ road case reached -the United ', State§_ .supreme court today and was docketed." T*«! > transcript covers , 1,280 pages, -C S":"-: ■'""■- - •'. ~. ■"-"' "-"-'.PiSt JUIiIRfSJAW-BOflE' IT WORKS BRISKLY, BIT THE IT WORKS BRISKLY, BUT THE V FIGHT IS STILL FAR I OFF. f KNOCKED OUT IN ARKANSAS. KNOCKED OUT IN ARKANSAS. JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT DECLARE AGAINST THE i PUGILISTS.; AH OFFER FROM CROOKSTOX. ' AX OFFER FROM CROOKSTOX. '■'. " . --■ ' .: r" -- • ' y -"p..2pl Sports AATho Evidently Think. That Sports Who Evidently Think That ; Got. Clough Is Taking a Sleep. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 23.— HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 23.— Martin Julian, manager for Fitzsim mons, ~ was seen immediately after the news of the supreme court's ad verse decision-reached this city. VHe-" said: - "Now that we are barred out Arkansas by the - decision ■of the supreme court Fitzsimmons :is pre- i pared to '-- accept " Mr.- Brady's offer, made in Dallas, that we fight in pri- .' vate. We will go anywhere on earth ; in order to get a fight out of Corbett ' on Nov." 1. We intend to hold the Florida Athletic . club to the terms of its contract, and the forfeiture it carried. This goes. Fitzsimmons wants to fight Corbett for the side ■ wager of $10,000. Any place will 1 suit us. We will go to London and i fight Corbett for the £3,000 purse of fered by the Mirror of Life. Cor bett has repeatedly stated that he would flght Fitzsimmons in a room; in a balloon or in a barrel, and we're perfectly willing to meet him under any of these conditions." Dan Stuart left today for Dallas, and Vendig will leave in the morning, j Vendig said upon hearing" of the ' supreme court's decision: "It cost j us $30,000 to find we were on a dead ! one." Corbett will probably furnish | peace bonds and start for Chicago | via St. Louis tomorrow. There is no • forfeiture in the Maher-O'Donnell j agreement, but Smith and Ryan will ] be paid $500 each. Val Hoffman, the Chicago brewer, ! offers $5,000 for a private meeting j between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. THE LAST ATTEMPT. There was another meeting tonight between Julian,- Brady and the. citi zens' committee. Mayor Waters," who presided, .thought; that if a referee could . be " decided on at once the \ Hot Springs" Athletic club would go ahead and * try - to bring the ' battle off Nov. 1. After a heated discussion;:"the; refereeship resolved itself down to two names — Jake Kilrain "and John Clark. Brady " then said that " Julian would have to agree to a referee before noon tomorrow or the fight would be de clared off. :W'M "~ SHUT OUT OF ARKANSAS. SHUT- OUT OF ARKANSAS. V- Supreme Court Decides Against the Fighters. :V'.X LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 23.— supreme court at 11 o'clock this morn ing, rendered its decision in the Cor bett case. Judge Leatherman's decis ion . was j reversed and the prize fight law sustained.; Corbett was remand ed back to" the custody, of the sheriff of \ Garland county. ; Chief Justice Bunn, in • delivering the opinion, se verely • criticised ■ Chancellor Leather man, saying he had no authority for his action in the habeas corpus case. CROOKSTOX SPORTS WAST IT. Gov. Clough Will Be Looking for . His Friends. Special to the Globe. - . • . CROOKSTON, Minn., Oct 23.— A lot of sporting men of this town have fig tired it out that they can either bring the big Corbett-Fitzslmmons mill off here, or, in case of interference, run away into the wilds of Northern Min nesota and have the flght over before the officers of the law could overtake, .them.. They,, therefore, this evening sent the Florida Athletic ■: club, Hot Springs, this telegram: "I have as surances from Gov. Clough's friends that the . Corbett-Fitzslmmons flght can be pulled off ' here without legal interference. Will give . $5,000 for the fight.— C. Lindqutet, . president Min nesota Athletic club." This move ;; is apparently r tpade*- without consulting either. Gov. Clough or anybody entitled to speak for him,' as it is less than two i weeks f ago : that: Gov.- Clough actually i prevented .a", fight by. getting ! a sheriff .and deputies. at" a steamboat landing . and . arresting ' several people, and :it •is -not. at all likely that lie' has experi enced a change of heart so soon. . PRICE TWO CENTS-) } -NO. 297. JACK DALTON OF CHICAGO. He's Going to Skip as Soon as He Can. - '-'V-V HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct Jack Dalton the stranger who unearthed the alleged $10,000 offer of the Hot Springs Athletic club, is the man of the hour. It was discovered early this i morning that he had not been author- j ized by the Hot Springs Athletic club j to make the offer, and Brady ? openly ! accused him of being a fakir. In re- j buttal he unfolded a three-sheet litho- [ graph in colors of himself. During the afternoon he appeared to be con- j siderably worried over the harsh criti cisms passed upon his conduct of last ' night, and finally, in self-defense, he .'. issued the following card to the public: 1 "My name is Jack Dalton and I hail i from Chicago. I am on the level. 1 i Patsy Fallon. Mallachy Hogan and I Paddy Carroll, of Chicago, will vouch 1 for me. I have nothing whatever to do with Bob Fitzsimmons. I came here to see a fight, : and -my only reason for getting tangled up in the enterprise was my love for the sport I tried to get Julian to make some concession, and finally sprung this offer on him. j ; The offer. was made" in good faith. I j "think I could have raised the money -in twenty minutes. But that "is Tall past and- gone. ,?f want to say right •:■ here .that -I have-^vaf?hed my hands of j the whole business. I turned my inter . ests over to " Dan Stuart. I am . going I to get right back to Chicago. It was | rumored that I was sent North from i New Orleans ;by Fitzsimmons' back j ers. The real object of my visit here | is nobody's business. I have made up my. mind never to manage another | fight. . P7;irp, -Jack Dalton." i If He Only Could. ! CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Oct 23.— On hearing . the latest developments j at Hot Springs Fitzsimmons said he ' was still anxious to be locked in a ; room with Corbett,' to go at it rough | and-tumble. - DON DICKINSON OX CUBA. Laws of Humanity Are Higher Than Those of Neutrality. DETROIT. Oct. 23.-The News prints an extended interview with Hon. Don M. Dickinson, on the Cuban question. ; I Mr. Dickinson's expressions show him j to have been a close student of Cuban I history and Spain's , oppressions, and his conclusions are regarded to be some degree indicative of the sentiments of ! the national administration. In the | course of the interview Mr. Dickinson i says: .- . v-;--2,.:- ' ... "While we must maintain the laws [of neutrality, yet the law of humanity lis | higher, and whether .or not the United . States recognizes the belliger ency or the independence oflCuba, this country, should certainly intervene :In : the Interests of civilization to restrain | the atrocities upon persons and prop- erty daily perpetrated . in - the islands. ! This is %what Cubans are hoping and ; praying for. No law. can restrain the expression of our natural feeling of sympathy, nor should it restrain in my . r opinion such .an expression from this ' .country. Cuba is at our doors, in the highway :of our commerce — so near that, as the murders go on, we can 'hear the shrieks of women and children and can see the horrors renewed in Cuba that were practiced . by Alva in tha Netherlands. We can send our sympathies to Greece, to Poland, to ' Hungary, but here at home, at our . very doors, shall this struggling people " 'Toss their fettered' arms on high And groan for freedom's gift in vain?' " Van alen not speaking. He Will Furnish Bonds and Go to Europe. NEWPORT, R. 1., Oct. 23.— James J. Van Alen,- against whom suit has been brought by Col. Colt for the alleged alienation of his wife's affec tions, returned to this city today, and went at once to Wakehurst, his villa in the' suburbs. The writ of arrest against him could not be served, as it was election day, and there is a statute in this state pro- hibiting arrests on civil suits on elec tion day, the day before or the day after. It is said that the writ will be served Friday at the office of Mr. Van Alen's legal adviser, Col. Samuel R. Honey, and that Mr. Van Alen will furnish bonds and leave immediately for Europe. When asked tonight what defense he proposed to make, Mr. Van Alen refused to be inter- viewed, and said that he had been advised by hid counsel to say noth- ing . . . -_j_i Sale of Dakota Stock. - Sale of Dakota. Stock. RAPID CITY, S. D., Oct. 23.— The en- tire holdings of the Western - Dakota Land and Horse ' company .were ' sold at auction yesterday and today, at the breeding farm of ;' Hon. •" J. M. Woods - hare. ':, Buyers ' from ' Nebraska and all • \ parts, of this state ! were m attendance. j Good' prices wierei realized. -r Polled An- gus cattle, 4 " months' - old.wto yearling • bull*, sold at $50 to $125; '; blooded trot- ting youngsters brought from $75 .to $350, and range horses ln car lots from $30 to $80 per head. , LIBERTY'S FRIEND. SENATOR HILL SETS FORTH Hl* % SEXTIMEXTS AT COOPER. UNION', r. y DEMOCRATIC LAWMAKING. . ___1_ •: ■'- "■: '-*: ■'■'.'-._ V 'V- ''*• ' -V MORE . TIME WILL PROVE THI3 MORE TIME WILL PROVE THE WISDOM OF TARIFF RE- FORM. -_ EA'ILS OF THE SHERMAX ACT. BAILS OF THE SHERMAX ACT. Democratic Party Always the Consistent Champion of Per- gonal Liberty. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.— Senator Hill was the central figure in the great Democratic mass meeting under the auspices of the state committee, which was held at Cooper Union to- night. Frederick R. Coudert acted as chairman, and with a few com- plimentary remarks introduced Sen- ator Hill. VV The senator declared that the prin ciples of the Democratic party are so plain and explicit that they do not need to be avoided. "We have dodged nothing in the campaign, and we are attempting to deceive no one. If we are right we want to win; if we are wrong we deserve to be de- feated." Speaking of the tariff bill enacted in 1894 by the Democrats, Senator Hill said: "It" has been in operation only a little over one year. j That time has not been ample to ! demonstrate its value and useful : ness. It is to be regretted that it has j not met the full expectations of its -friends in realizing sufficient rev [ enues to prevent deficiencies, but | this consolation exists that, even if ! there must be some deficiencies for a .brief period, there has been no un- necessary and extravagant taxation imposed under its provisions. Suffi- I cient time has not elapsed to deter j mine accurately whether . its reduc ■ tions were all wise or justifiable, but ; it is believed that in' the end it will j be proved that they were not unrea -1 sonable. It is. possible that, in anx iety to relieve the people from the enormous tariff taxation, largely pro- hibitory in its character, imposed un- I der the McKinley bill, the reductions i were pressed too far, but that fact has not yet been established." \iP: / ' V! ITS MISCHIEF REMAINS. - 'As -to the Sherman silver law the ! speaker said: "The Democratic party may not always have acted with en j tire wisdom in 'regard^ to. silver, but this much can be said, "that It was not i , responsible for g the \ Sherman | silver 1 law. That law was Republican in its conception, in its enactment and in its enforcement The law had ceased, but ; its mischief remains, because ' there had been issued under its provisions 5150,000,000 of legal tender paper money : with substantially no available assets ; with which to -redeem it, and which today is disturbing the treasury and j embarrassing its operations." '-■"- The senator devoted a considerable j portion of his remarks to what he re j garded as one of - the principal issues involved in the campaign, viz., "Per ! sonal liberty." Personal liberty meant liberty regulated by- law— reasonable I law. Continuing, he said in part: "The I Democratic party has always been the I consistent champion of personal liber j ty. !It will' not change its attitude by I reason of misrepresentations or the i threats or boasts of puritanism. The persistent misconstruction of the Sun j day provisions of the existing law, I and the difficulties of securing the j same without long and expensive liti gation, render some additional legisla '. tion desirable. It may be that if the | excise law were enforced alike In all I the municipalities of this state en- forced liberally, charitably and reason j ably—there would be no necessity for ■ new legislation. where it is DIFFERENT. "It Is a fact that the Sunday provi r sions, of the existing law are not en ; forced in this great metropolis the | same as they are in Brooklyn, in Re- I publican Syracuse, Republican Buf ; falo and Republican Rochester, and in ■ numerous other Republican cities of : the. state. They are not enforced in the same manner as they are in Repub [ lican Herkimer, from which Senator !' Miller hails. Some legislation is there- fore indispensable. The people demand [ It, and popular sentiment should be ' respected in that regard. Upon this question the two parties have declared ' themselves. We have not said we fa | vor the opening of saloons on Sunday ; throughout the state; neither have we ! said we are opposed to it. We havt ! simply declared that the people of each municipality should be permitted to de | termine that question for themselves. This is a safe and just and a satisfac- tory disposition of the question." FOR A SHORT CAMPAIGN. Cleveland Chamber of Commerce ' Sending: Out a Circular. CLEVELAND, 0.. Oct 23.— The i Cleveland chamber of commerce will I within a few days send to the chambers j of commerce of three hundred cities i in the United States a circular giving • the action of the Cleveland body in re- questing the Republican and Demo- cratic national committers to shorten the time of the presidential campaign from six months to three months. The reason . given for making the request is that these campaigns Invariably un- settle business affairs and do in actual damage to commerce and manufactur- ing. The chambers to which the cir culars will be sent will be asked t4 take similar action. Hoeffer Still on Deck. GREENVILLE, Ohio. Oct Re>, G. W. Hoeffer is out of town within easy reach of his family, and has. not skipped out. He Is said to be absent for a good purpose and will be at home soon and make the fight for election. As It Looks to . Xor th field. NORTHFIELD, ', Minn... Oct 23.— From present indications it looks as though '..' the Chicago Great Western Railway company had purchased the Cannon A'alley division of. the Minne apolis & St. Louis, running between Mankato and Red Wing. President A. ■ B. Stickney, A. ■„ B. Kalman, financial manager, and Engineer W. J- "Reed, of - the Great Western, have passed over this line several times within the past few weeks; both with team and train. It is had here from a reliable sourc« that the deal Is about completed.