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12 HE SHOT THE SHHH _HE AUTOCRAT OF PERSIA KILLED BY A REVOLUTIONARY "FANATIC. BULLET THROUGH THE HEART. IN A VERY FEW MINUTES THE MIS SILE HAD DONE ITS WORK. HO DISORDER APPREHENDED. Teheran Greatly Excited by the Un expected Tragedy, hut Quiet Prevails on All Sides. WASHINGTON, May I.—The following ca blegram wr.s received by Secretary Olney this afternoon from United States Minister Mc- Donald, at Teheran: "Shah visited the shrine near the city today for devotion. Upon entering the inner sanctuary he was shot by an assassin, disguised as a woman, the bullet entering tbe region of the heart. Expired within two minutes. Assassin a rev olutionary fanatic. Great distress, but city <ulet." TEHERAN/ May I.—lt is officially an nounced that the shah ls dead. The assas sin fired point blank at his heart. Quiet prevails here and no disorder is apprehended as a result of the murder. Nazlr-Ed-Din, shah of Persia, was born April 24, 1829, and succeeded to' the throne on Sept. 10, 1848, m the death of his father. He was crowned at Teheran Oct. 20, 1848, and his valiahd, or heir apparent, is his old est son, Muzaf Er Ed Din, who was born lWarch 25, 1853, and who has four sons and fifteen daughters. Immediately after the shah was shot he was carried to his carriage and conveyed to the palace In this city. There he was at tended by Dr. Tholegan, his chief physician, end other physicians who were hastily sent for, but in spite of their combined efforts his majesty expired soon after his arrival ap the palace, or about 4 o'clock this after neon. The assassin, who was promptly arrested, Is said to be Sayyid, from Kerman, or from the province of that name. It is btlleved that the murderer has accomplices. The heir apparent, Muzaf Er Ed Din, was imme diately advised of the assassination of his father, and will leave Tabriz, where he was sojourning, for Teheran as soon as possible. -*■- Scrambling Into the Bnnd Wagon. President J. L. Dobbin, of the Union Veter ans League, has Just issued an order naming the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad the Official Route of that society to the Republican convention at St. Louis. The entire North Dakota delegation has reserved accommoda tions over the same line. Requests are com ing in daily for sleeping car berths, and there Is every prospect that special trains will be geQuired to handle the travel. As the Minne apolis and St. Louis is the short line, operates sjuickest and best trains and ls the only line •With dining car service, there Is practically Ho other line In the field. Ticket office St. "Paul, corner Sixth and Robert Streets, Hotel Ryan. E. A. Whitaker, General Agent. .aa' MRS. CAMERON'S MONEY. She Recovers the Amount Paid by the Detroit Bank. DETROIT, Mich., May I.—Notoriety came to J*rs. May Emma Cameron in Duluth, on May 11, 1895, because, in an attempt to commit sui cide by drowning, her balloon sleeves prevent ed her from sinking. When rescued she said Bhe had eloped from Detroit with a married man, Samuel D. Smith, taking with her a cer tificate of deposit on the Wayne County Say- Saturday, store open till 10:30 p. m. Carload of Fancy, Pipe, Red \ if-si 1 ill \ PER QUART. 12k. Green Asparagus, per bunch, 2 Gents. Rhubarb; per pound, 2 Gssits. I*ettuce, per head, 1 Gent. "Radishes, per bunch, 3 Gents. fresh Eggs, per dozen, 9 Gents. 10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes for 25 Gents. S-lb. Jar Creamery Butter, 90 Gents. 5-lb. Jar Dairy Butter, per pound, 14 Gents. 60 bars Laundry Soap for 91 stls" _"■ 3-lb. can California Apricots, 9 Gents. 3-lb. can California Grapes, 11 Gents. 3-lb. can California Peaches, 11 Cents. 3-lb. can Apples, 7 Gents. Country Cured Shoulders, per pound, 6 Gents. Country Cured Ham. per pound, 8 Cents. Java aud Mocha Coffee, per pound, 29 Cents. 3 lbs. best Java and Mocha Coffee for $1.00. ibf imaiEV sgboci grogbttiso. Corner Seventh and Broadway, THE SAINT PAUL DATLY GLOBSi SATURDAY ttORNIHQ, MAY % X 896. Ings bank for $2,500. Smith obtained the cer tificate of deposit at Ashland, Wis., and then deserted her. She followed him to Duluth, and there learned that her money had been drawn from the bank. She pronounced the signature a forgery, and the name of Mrs. Samuel D. Smith was brought Into the affair. It developed on the trial that Mrs. Smith and her husband had worked together to get Mrs. Cameron's money. As a result of the trial, Mrs. Smith ls serving time in the Minnesota state prison for forging Mrs. Cameron's name to the certificate. Mrs. Cameron began suit against the Wayne County Savings bank to recover the face of the certificate, with inter est, and today received a verdict of $2,71L85. STILLWATER NEWS. Greater Flood in the St. Croix Is Threatened. The Inverness left yesterday with a half raft of lumber for Keokuk, and a half-raft of logs for the Gem City Lumber company, Quincy. The R. J. Wheeler and bow boat left with a log raft for Burlington. The Cy clone will leave with a raft this morning. ■ A report gained credence here Thursday evening that the upper dam on lower Tama rack had gone out, but Inquiry proved the rumor unfounded. Some days ago a heavy Ice gorge lodged In the gate and when It went out carried some of the timbers with It, leav ing an ugly hole in the gate, through which the water poured In torrents. A hastily con structed dam further up the stream pre vented great damage, and by this time the Injured gate has been fully repaired. The amount of logs ln the stream Is estimated at 25,000,000 feet The water ln Lake St. Croix is rising rapid ly at this point, and If the rise continues the lake will soon reach the high point of two weeks ago. The upper country is flooded and chances are that the lake will go still higher before it begins to recede. Warden Wolfer ls expected home from a trip to New York, where he purchased a large supply of sisal for the prison binder twine factory. H. K. Richardson has been received at the prison from Ramsey county, to serve a re formatory sentence for grand larceny ln the first degree. Marsh R. Gaghan has been received from Murray county to serve two years for a similar crime In the second de gree. The funeral of Mrs. William C. Carley was held from the home of her mother, on Hick ory street, yesterday forenoon. A large con course of friends accompanied the remains to Falrvlew cemetery. The Elks gave a dance ln their hall in the McKusick block last evening. It was at tended by members of the order and their families, and was the last party of the season. The assets of J. M. Schaffer & Co., who made an assignment a week ago, amount to $4,271.15, and the liabilities to $6,027.69. Mrs. F. C. Jarchow, who has resided ln Washington count-*; since 1858, died yesterday at her home in the town of Stillwater, aged seventy yean*. The funeral will occur to morrow afternoon. BIG INSURGENT VICTORY. A New Story of the Battle in San- tiago de Cuba. KEY WEST, Fla., May I.—A notable victory has been won by the Insurgents, commanded by Gen. Garcia, In the province of Santiago do I Cuba. Garcia's forces fell upon the Spanish column commanded by Gen. Munoz and almost annihilated it. The battle occurred near Sanda, on the banks of the river Cauto. Gen. Garcia was moving west with 1,500 men, intending to j cross the river. Munoz, who was at Manzanll lo, decided to prevent Garcia crossing. He led 2,500 Spanish soldiers out of Manzanillo and ordered gunboats to proceed up the river to co-operate. Garcia heard of Munoz's move ments and effected a junction with the col umns of Rabl and Roliabeus, thereby increas ing the forces under his command to nearly 3,500. The Spaniards were taken by surprise, and many of them rushed into the river and were drowned. The fire of the Insurgents also did great execution. When the annihilation of Munoz's column seemed certain, the gunboats appeared and saved the remnants. Over 300 of Munoz's men were killed by insurgent bul lets or drowned, and about 400 were wounded. The Spaniards retreated down the river to Manzanillo, protected" by the gunboats. The Insurgent loss waa small. Gen. Garcia then crossed the Cauto, and is now proceeding west. -S9- CANADA'S CABINET. The Official List of the New Tupper Ministry. OTTAWA, May I.—Following is the official list of the cabinet sworn in this afternoon: President of the council, A. R. Angers; post master general L. O. Talllon; marine and fisheries, John Costlgan; railways, John G. Haggart; finance, George O. Foster; public works, A. Desjardine3; minister of justice, A. R. Dickey; militia, Lieut. Col. Tlsdale; agriculture, W. H. Montague; interior, Hugh John Macdonald, secretary of state, Sir Charles Tupper; solicitor general. Sir C. H. Tupper; trade and commerce, W. B. Ives, controller customs, J. F. Woods; controller Inland revenue, Lieut. Col. E. G. Prier. Without portfolio, Frank Smith, Donald Fer guson, Senator Ross (speaker senate), T. C. Casgraln will likely be premier ln Quebec. <3» BURDEN BURGLARS REMANDED. The Recovered Jewels Recognized by Mrs. Burden. LONDON, May I.—At the Bow street po lice court today William Dunlap and William Turner, the two men arrested on the charge of stealing about $60,000 worth of Jewelry from I. Townsend Burden, of New York, ln Docember last, were remanded for a week. Inspector Froest drove to Bow street carrying a large Gladstone bag containing the jewels, and Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden, ac-" companled by Alfred Conklln, Mrs. Burton Harrison and Assistant District Attorney Lindsay, of New York, arrived at Bow street shortly before 1 o'clock. The party was Im mediately conducted to the extradition court, where the Jewelry was spread on a desk. When the detective opened the bag, Mrs. Burden exclaimed: "There ls my pocket book. You will find the name of the maker on It." ♦ TREATIES*? SIGNED. South American Countries Come to an Understanding. LIMA, Peru, May I.—The guarantee pro tocol lately decided upon between Chill and the Argentine Republic was signed today. In addition the treaty between Ghlll and Bo livia was ratified, the state of armed truce ceases, definite peace is settled, and by the arrangement all the former Bolivian coast be comes Chilian. Free and Comfortable. The Chicago Great Western Railway (Mapk Leaf Route) has added to Its generous treat ment of travelers Free Through Chair Car Seivlce between Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dcs Moines, St Joseph and Kansas City. This gives this line the business. Maple Leaf Ticket Offices, corner Robert and Fifth streets and Union Depot, St. Paul. as Chinese Smugglers. PORTLAND, Of., May 1.-WUHam P. Swope, J. C. Dclan and Eugene M. Dumont were arrested here today by United States treasury officials on the charge of conspir ing to illegally land Chinese and issuing fraudulent certificates. . -» Five, AH Boys. MAYFIELD, Ky., May I.—The wife of Os car Lyons, a farmer living one mile west of here, gave birth last night to five children, all boys. _^». Bishop "Williams Consecrated. DETROIT, May I.—Rev. G. Mott Williams was consecrated bishop of the new diocese of Marquette at Grace church, this city, today. .» Do Yon Go FLihingt If bo, yod must know that the best fishing in the Northwest is reached by the "Soo Line." It is at its best this year, too. Call at 398 Robert sirejt -CHaJsl Ryai.), for de tailed Information and reduced rates. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report iy£k Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE TRADE ISSO BETTER MERCHANTS NOW LOOKING TOW ARD THE AUTUMN FOR A BIG ADVANCE. SMALL NUMBER OF STRIKES. THIS FACT A NOTICEABLE FEAT URE OF THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION. DULLNESS IN FINANCIAL WORLD Bai Taken the Place This Week of the Firmness and Activity of Last. NEW.YORK, May I.—Bradstreet's will say: There ls relatively less Improvement In gen eral trade this week, the present partaking of a between-seasons character. Wholesale merchants In staple lines, In many Instances, look ahead with confidence to tbe autumn, and ln such departments as agricultural Im plements, building materials and hardware, there is reported a moderate revival ln de mand. There ls an unexpectedly small num ber of strives at this season. In Iron and steel, there are advances In prices for special grades of- pig iron, due to the output of Lake Superior ores, required for the production, having been practically taken up by a few interests. The so-called steel trust ls reported extending Its territory. Higher quo tations are announced for cotton, coffee, petroleum and anthracite coal, while print cloths and lumber practically remain un changed. Exports of wheat (flour Included) from both coasts of tho United States this week are smaller than last week, amounting to 1,260, --000 bu, against 1,286,000 bu last week, and totals between 2,500,000 and 3,000,000 bu each ln corresponding weeks ln three preceding years. In the like week in 1892 the total was 3,951,000 bu. Weekly totals of business failures through out the United States, while averaging fewer than in weeks during the first quarter of the year, still attract attention. The total num ber reported ls 251 this week, against 210 last week, 206 In the last week of April, 1895, 179 ln 1894, as compared with 248 ln the cor responding week of 1893. Business failures in the Canadian dominion number 26 this j week, against 37 last week, 36 In the cor responding week one year ago, 33 two years ago and 30 three years ago. BULL MOVEMENT CHECKED. Speculative Week Has Been One of Reaction, NEW YORK, May I.—Bradstreet's Financial Review will say: Dullness and reactionary tendencies have this week taken the place of more active trading and ad\ancing prices. The Influences which were responsible for the change were chiefly the check which events ln the Transvaal have given to the bullish speculation at London and the ad vance of exchange rates here and the fear of gold exports it produced. Another circum stance of some weight was reported from the Northwest, indicating that the wheat acre age may be restricted and the tonnage of the grain-carrying railroads correspondingly re duced. London was not a large seller of our market and "Americans" were only slightly depressed by the news of the death sen tence Imposed on the leaders of the Johan nesburg emute. The foreign quotations for our securities showed, indeed, tendency to appreciate when the communication of the sentence was announced, and the London market was released from the tension which they had created. The situation ln exchange, resulting In the shipment of $1,450,000 gold, was also provocative of speculative hesitation and had considerable effect in checking sup port and depriving the market of buying power so that the "street," on the whole, seemed inclined to await reaction, If not to work actively for It. BUSINESS BETTER, But Is Not Yet as Good aa It Ought to Be. NEW YORK, May I.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade will say: As the sea son advances there is more business, but ad vices Indicate that, on the whole, the preval ent feeling Is that tbe gain is less than there was reason to expect. While retail trade has been active enough to materially lessen stocks and obligations, and thus to prevent a great many threatened embarrassments, it has not yet brought much new business to mills or factories. Evidence of Inadequate consumption appears ln the fact that the general range of prices for commodities, farm and mine, as well as manufactured products, ls nearly 1 per cent lower than It was April 1, and* the lowest ever known, the decline since October, 1892, being 16.73. Large pur chases of lake ore by the principal consum ers, contracts securing control of low phos phorous ore, and low rail rates to Chicago for Connellsvllle coke, are the main features In the iron industry, but the revival of de mand Is yet deferred. Higher prices for nails have caused active buying for the week, but large consumers decline to contract as yet for bars, and the rod combination has fallen through. Middlemen still sell steel billets at $19 at Pittsburg, against $20 asked by the pool, but the stock available is said to be only 80,000 tons. Structural prospects are good, but ln other branches the demand ls less active, and Bessemer pig Is weak, at $13 at Pittsburg. The anthracite coal concerns have advanced the price 25c per ton. Fail ures for the week have been 238 ln the United States, against 231 last year, and 31 ln Can ada, against 24 last year. WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS. Decrease Shown Generally at the Principal Money Centers. NEW YORK,-May I.—The following ta ble, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the to tal clearances at the principal cities and the percentage of Increase or decrease, as com pared with the corresponding week last year: Per Cent. In. Dec. New York $562,214,885 ... 10.5 Chicago 90,959,724 ... 7.9 Boston 84.558.667 ... 16.4 Philadelphia 56,276,671 ... 16.8 St. Louis 21,097,165 ... 16.6 San Francisco 13,810,508 ... 1.4 Baltimore 12,740,784 ... 3.7 Pittsburg 16,0009,912 10.3 ... Cincinnati 10,887,550 ... 15.0 Kansas City 9,294,151 3.6 ... New Orleans 8,031,918 ... 1.9 Buffalo 3,831,837 ... 5.8 Milwaukee 3,804,399 ... 10.3 Detroit 5,350,138 ... 11.6 Louisville 4,913,154 ... 29.2 Minneapolis 8,303.538 22.3 ... Omaha 4,371,770 28.9 ... Providence 5,528,900 Cleveland 5,298.165 10.0 . Houston 3,328,709 ... .21.3 St. Paul 4,125,559 13.1 ... Denver 1,662,552 ... 33.0 Indianapolis ....... 4,060,351 ... 1.6 Columbus, 0 3,587,800 ... 1.8 Hartford 2,052,639 ... 8.6 Richmond 2,174,657 ... 2.2 Washington .'. 1'65__5 8 **" t'i Seattle $53*. "" Tacoma . 46j|120 14.6 ... Spokane *?£?& 11*2 :'• SF^.;;-:::::::::::^iK^3i;s Helena „. 507,610 ... 3.2 Totals C. S $982,885,511 ... 10.2 Exclusive of New York .7 $420,670,626 ... 9.5 DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal $8,461,639 ... 10.4 Toronto 5,704,931 4.5 ... Halifax 1,120,363 12.0 ... Hamilton 504,363 ... 8.3 Winnipeg 810.051 4.1 ... Totals $16,601,347 ... 10.2 Gold Shipments. NEW YORK, May I.—Yon Hoffman & Co. will ship tomorrow between $400,000 and $500, --000 in gold. Lazard-Frekes say that they will not ship ln excess of $750,000 tomorrow. Yon Hoffman & Co., ln addition to the coin ordered at the subtreasury, have engaged $600,000 In gold bars at the assay ofilce for shipment Monthly Debt Statement. WASHINGTON, May I.—The monthly state ment of the public debt, Issued today by the treasury, shows that on April 30, the debt, less cash ln the treasury, was $949,287,670, an Increase for the month of $5,945,417. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, May I.—Today's state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, $270,090,660; gold re serve, $125,393,900. m Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. LOCAL STEAMSHIP AGENTS. They Cause Trouble tor Themselves These Days. In these days of anti-rate cutting associa tions the agents of transportation companies spend a good share of their time ln getting evidence against their competitors in cases of violation of agreement I The recent decision of the supreme court ln the Interstate commerce law has remedied the situation among the railroads Immediately, but tho steamship lines still have to depend; upon their own associa tions to maintain rates and prevent any crooked work. The steamship associations, however, are a little more severe ln handling recreant agents than were the railroad com panies, and disqualification usually follows in cases where a steamship agent ls found guilty of sharp practices. The steamship agents of the Twin Cities have kicked up a great disturbance In the steamship world during the past three months. The casual reader ha 3no Idea whatever of the fierce competition which exists among these local agents, and of the methods to which they will resort to get business by fair means or foul. A very Interesting case ln point oc curred ln Minneapolis this week, and will probably result In a lively scrap between rival companies ln New York today. The evidence has been taken ln the form of affidavits, and Is already on Its way to the steamship confer ence, held In New York this week, for the purpose of securing the disqualification of the offending agent. The case is but a fair sample of what ls going on here all the time, and, ln brief, It ls this: The Appleton, Minn., agent of the C. H. Bothman Steamship agency, of Minneapolis, Issued an order on the local office last Monday for two round-trip tickets from Minneapolis to Bremen, Germany, for the use of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Shulz, who were to present the order to Bothman on their arrival here Monday evening. They were met by a representative of a rival Minneapolis steamship agency and piloted, to another office, where they were told . that the North German Lloyd steamship,which they Intended to take, was too crowded to ad mit of any more passengers. They were, so It is alleged, Induced to purchase railroad and steamship tickets over other lines, and paid the first-class rate for second-class tickets. By a mere chance Mr. Shulz happened into Bothman'a office, and a few questions exposed the deal. He had Bothman's order in his pock et, and was furnished the passage originally desired, simply ignoring the tickets purchased at the rival agency. These documents, how ever, were taken Into possession by Bothman at once, together with affidavits by Mr. and Mrs. Shulz for the principal part of the evidence, which ls now on Its way to the steamship conference. Both local agencies have wired their respective companies ln New York to meet the travelers and see them safely aboard their respective ships. NEW MILWAUKEE SCHEDULE For the Summer Goes Into Effect Tomorrow, Beginning tomorrow the summer schedule of the Milwaukee road will be put ln effect, containing a number of changes ln running time. The changes of interest to the resi dents of the Twin Cities are about as fol lows : Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis Llrus- No. 3 will leave Chicago at 10:15 daily (in stead of 10:30), and arrive at Milwaukee at 12:20 a. m.; leave Milwaukee 12:25 a. m. and run via the La Crosse division to Portage (instead of via the Northern as it has been doing) and arrive at Portage at 3:15 a. m., at La Crosse at 7 a. Nx, and pull Into St. Paul at 11:35 a. m., finishing at Minneapolis at 12:10 noon. lowa and Minnesota Division—No. 4 will leave Minneapolis 4:20 p. m., leave St. Paul at 4:50 p. m. and arrive at Mason City at 10:40 p. m. (No. 104); Calmar at 11:15 p. m. The time of lowa Central train will be changed to preserve the connection with No. 104. At Calmar the same connection with the lowa & Dakota will be made as now. No. 102 will leave Austin at 12:30 p. m. and arrive at Mason City at 2 p. m. P. & R. Official Here. Ex-Chief Justice Edward M. Paxton, of Pennsylvania, one of the receivers of the Phil adelphia & Reading road, came to St. Paul yesterday In his private car, Philadelphia. He was accompanied by Mrs. Paxton, his nephew, Henry Paxton, a Quaker City law yer, and Miss Louise Stolp. They were entertained during their stay here by friends, and left last night on the Northern Pacific for Fargo. The car may later go further West Office Created for C. K. Wllber. The Lake Shore & Michigan Southern has issued a circular naming C. K. Wllber, for so long Western passenger agent of the com ■ pany, assistant general passenger agent, an office which was created for him. His head quarters are in Chicago. T. S. Timpson ls made general Eastern agent, with an office in Buffalo. Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair. •DR; * CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. PY DftY FIZZLED IX SPITE OF APPREHENSION THERE WERE BUT FEW LABOR DIF FICULTIES. SOME RIOTING IN VIENNA. NO ONE WAS KILLED, BUT POLICE AND CITIZENS WERE IN JURED. SMALL STRIKES IN THIS COUNTRY. Chicago, Milwaukee and Toronto the Scene of Minor Troubles With Labor. LONDON, May I.—Advices from cities and towns throughout Europe show that while there have been socialist and labor meetings Incident to May day, there has been little suspension of work, ln spite of apprehensions that the day would be characterized by wide spread disturbance. There has been no dis order, except at Vienna and at Bilbao. In Vienna, all work was suspended and meet ings were held, which adopted resolutions In favor of universal suffrage. In the afternoon enormous crowds proceeded to the Prater, where the cafes and restaurants were crammed full of people. The numbers were estimated at over 90,000 people. All was quiet till a dispute arose between some Bohemian workmen and the landlord of a restaurant. A fierce fight ensued with the mounted and foot police. Numbers of the people'were seri ously wounded and many of the police were badly Injured. Troops were summoned, and two squadrons of lancers, with drawn sabers, galloped to the Prater, followed by four bat talions of Infantry, who hastened to the scene at a double quick, with fixed bayonets. Intense excitement was caused by the rioting and by vague fears of a widespread outbreak. Fifty arrests were made, and the ninety per sons injured were taken to the hospital. Order was restored ln the city by 8 o'clock in the evening. At Bilbao, ln Spain, 1,500 min ers from the Gallerta and Arboleda districts struck and became riotous, so that the gend armes were obliged to fire upon them. RIOT AT CHATELET. BRUSSELS, May I.—A May day riot oc curred today at Chatelet, ln the province of Ilainault Some 4,000 socialists came into collision with the police, who drew their swords and used them freely, but were com pelled to retreat before the riotous mob. Sev eral shots were fired, but no one was hit. Finally the gendarmes were summoned and they quelled the riot. SMALL STRIKE IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO, May I.—About 300 structural Iron workers struck today for an Increase of wages. The old agreement between the employers and the men expired yesterday, and under the new agreement the men demanded double pay for all overtime. Two small firms, employing about flften men, have signed the agreement so far. It ls feared a general strike of the building trades will follow. No disturbances have occurred. MATTRESS MAKERS OUT. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May I.—Mattress mak ers ln all of the bedding factories ln the city went out on a strike for higher wages today. They demand the Chicago scale, which they say ls five cents higher all around on piece work. The mattress workers belong to the American Federation of Labor. BUILDING TRADES IN TORONTO. TORONTO, Ont, May I.—Builders and la borers to the number of 400 went out on strike today. As a consequence the bricklayers and stonecutters have been compelled to stop work, and the whole building trade ls at a standstill. GENERAL STRIKE. . PITTSFIEjI.p, Mass., May 1. — A general strike among'the building trades' unions was Inaugurated" today on account of the refusal of contractors to grant a nine-hour day. «4^ Are You Going to Movef Watch for the Realty and Rental Lists in the Sunday Globe. All kinds of houses to rent and many snaps if you want to buy. I Xpeb^aneNT CURE j 5 of the most obstinate cases guaranteed in from s <* 3 to 6 days ; no o-lier treatment required, and J i 2 without the nau»eatla»r rc-suUs Of dosing with! I cCubebs.OopalbaorSaniial-Wood. J.l'erre*Co..J i c (successors to Brou;, rtianuaciea, Paris. At all j I MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Patrick Shanahan Minnie Zaun Charles E. Barth Mrs. Frank Clark George Helder Elizabeth Pottsmann Edward T. Phillips Clara B. Carragan Swan A. Carlson Annie Olson Martin Sather Carrie Fladseth August W. Danlelson Matilda Lindell Thomas Z. Moncrlef Selma Wlttuer BIRTHS. Mr. and Mrs. Mathlas Gerner Oirl Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson Girl Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith Girl Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse St. German Girl Mr. and Mrs. John L. Gleske Girl Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bailie Boy Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Schneider Girl DEATHS. Mary Rose Bader, Tuscarora avenue—66 yrs Laura Wike, 836 Case street 41 yrs Bpbv Olson. 1105 Dawson street 3 lira DIEO FOOS—In St. Paul, May 1, 1896, at 5:40 p. m., at the residence of his brother-in-law, William Banholzer. 690 Stewart avenue, Frederick Foos, aged thirty-five years and four months. Funeral tomorrow (Sunday) from residence, at 3 o'clock. MURPHY—In St. Paul, Minn., 4:50 p. m., Friday, May 1, 1896, Mary Veronica Mur phy, at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Maurice Murphy, 204 Granite street, aged twenty-three years. Funeral from the' resi dence" at 8:30 a. m. Monday, May 4. Serv lces at St. Patrick's church 9 a. m. AMUSEMEWTS. METROPOLITAN L. N. Scott, Manager. IMATINEE TODAY.I TONIGHT [Prlceß-25c and 50c. ) Last Time of "Americans Abroad^ 8-!!, John Stapleton's Excellent Co. B^H::lT»B"CliafityßaH" May7-A TEXAS STEER. the q-riA.isrp. Matinee I The Comedian, Today. I JOHN J. BURKE. Last Time In the Musical Absurdltv. Tonight. I THE DOCTOR Tomorrow Night—Tbe Wlcklow Po3tman. Eugene O'Rourke, John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan. BASE BALL. TODAY. ST. PAUL vs. MILWAUKEE t Game Called at 4 P. 91. ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN. Paine's Celery Compound, the Great Spring Remedy, Made Him Well. I—^—s_—— is—_ iis ■ 111 I A congressman ls a public servant ln the full sense of the word. He Is responsible to his constituents, to his party, to himself—the honorable office is full of hard, thankless work, and heavy responsi bility. Congressman William W. Grout Is grateful to the friend who directed him to Palne's celery compound, when prolonged official work had well nigh exhausted his health and strength. His letter reads: Committee on Expenditures the War Dept. House of Repr2sentatlveß, U. S., Washington, D. C, Feb. 28, 1596. I found relief ln Palne's celery compound for insomnia. Its action on the circulation and digestion was also beneficial. Very truly yours, William W. Grout There ls something wrong when one feels "tired all the time." It ls contrary to every condition of good health. There ought to be no necessity of drum ming into the ears of tired men and women who feel they are broken ln health, and are every day losing in weight and strength, the urgent need of taking Palne's celery com pound, now 'tis spring, to restore their spent nerve force and purify their blood. Some of the earliest good results noticed from taking Palne's celery compound during these spring days is a regularity of the bowels, a better appetite, sound sleep, and good di gestion. A healthy blood supply ls regu G. A. R. COLLECTION OF FLOWER No one should fall to have a Flower Gar den this year ln honor of the G. A. R. en campment. Tomorrow and all next week we will sell the following collection of Free Flowering Annuals for only 25 cents''regular price is 60 cents): This collection consists of rapid-growing varieties that will bloom profusely the en tire season. 1 packet Petunia, Rose Queen—pink. 1 packet Verbena, Bride—white. 1 packet Mignonette, Sweet. 1 packet Asters, Blue Danube—blue. 1 packet Phlox—mixed colors. 1 packet Dianthus, or Chlaa Pinks. 1 packet Sveet William—mixed. I packet Pansy—mixed colors. L L Mn7& GO. 25 and 27 West Fifth. I -PLfIYBpLL. I L ON SALE TODAY, w 2 The Daily @lob© l ? Base Ball Schedule 5 C WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES! 5 14 In addition to a schedule of each day's games \ >? for the season, the little book contains a list of all f? Western League Clubs and their captains; also Tf T the batting averages for 1895. *C 0 VEST POCKET SIZE. $ j* PRICE, 10 GENTS. OIM S/%1-13 TODAY AT THE \ 2 Globe Counting Room, s \f NEWSPAPER ROW. V lated by the nerves, and when these vital tls* sues become fatigued and badly nourished, the bad effect is seen in failing digestion, distressing, ringing sounds In the ears, dizzy spells, depression, neuralgia and lassitude Spring days afford every one the opportunity for shaking off old weaknesses and persist ent disorders. Physicians of every school have been from the start urged to inquire into the formula of Paine's celery compound, that they might satisfy themselves of its wonderful power of making the sick well. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., as soon as he pre sented Paine's celery compound to his fellow physicians, was always anxious to have the lnvlgorator tried in cases that had resisted the usual methods of treatment, that he might prove the truth of every claim made for his newly discovered formula for Paine's celery compound. The great remedy always gave relief, and in 99 cases out of 100 made people well. Palne's celery compound cannot be Judged by the standard of any ordinary medicine, sarsaparilla or nerve tonic. It is a great modern, scientific discovery, singularly un like any remedial agent that has ever aimed to effect a similar purpose—to make people well. Palne's celery compound Is the one real spring remedy known today that never fails to benefit. Get Palne's celery compound, and only Paine's celery compound If you wish to be well. The Oldest and Bes! Appointed StuJi" in the Northwest. 1850 cat&%£r^\m 09 and 101 East Sixth Street, Opposite Metropolitan Opera House. EXQUISITE : PHOTOGRAPHY ! For a Short Time Only. ONE DOZs -3r-"OL'K uestVohk'/'So Outdoor and commercial work a specialty. "ST.Mr. Zimmerman's Personal Attention* Appointments. Telephone 107 L a NOTICE TO BIDDERS. J Office of the Board of Water Commlssionerse St. Paul, Minn., April 30, 189 ft, Proposals will be received at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners until 12 m. Monday, May 18th, for the construction ot a wooden conduit, weir chamber, culvert etc., from the Otter Lake conduit to Center* ville (a length of 11,660 feet), ln accordance with plans and specifications on fllo ln the of fice of the City Engineer. A bond ln the amount of 20 per cent of the amount bid. with two bondsmen resident of the State of Minnesota, a bond of an approved surety com pany, or a certified check in 10 per cent of the amount bid, must accompany each pro posal. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN CAULFIELD. Secretary Board of Water Commissioners. PYRAMID PILE CURE Is a new discovery for the prompt, permanent cure of Piles in every form. Every druggist hat it.