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THE T \A/ IIN CITIES. frnnlilin School Library Fund— Tho ?ag waved over Franklin school, St. Paul, yesterday, and fittingly, if waving flags fitly celebrate patriotic effort. It signalized the ■access of the Franklin school union in rais ing funds for the replenishment of the school library. At the last meeting of the union It was decided to engage Mr. Seymour for a se ries of lectures, tho receipts, after paying ex pens) s, to go to the library fund. Teachers and members of the union enlisted in the ef fort anil over $2f>o was netted. The prog erly Bymbclized the patriotism of this action, of this action. Heath Schedules According to a sched ule Died yesterday morning the claims against the S. F. Heath Cycle company, of Minne apolts, now filed, amount to $10,719.54. The i heaviest claimants arc Max Ascher, assignee or the Moore Cycle company, 5i. 271. H0; Toledo Manufacturing company. $1,183.52; J. A. Mac- Leod, 11,716.20; Stephen Mahoney, assignee of the Irish-American bank. $4,450.C0; Indiana Bicycle company, $1,165.76. Four Fears in Stillwater — Robert Kohl, who pleaded guilty to a charge of as sault In tho second degree for an attack upon Police Officer Ferm, of .Minneapolis, wa3 yestere'.^y morning sentenced to Stillwater for four years and two months. "iVhen asked ■what he had to say why sentence should not be passed, Kohl stated that Ferm was after him with a revolver, and he turned upon the officer in self-defense. Bank Suits {foiled— Nolles were entered yesterday morning in the cases of the state against three of the officers of the defunct Irish -American bank, of Minneapolis— Michael IW. Nash. Joseph C. Scallen and James H. Bishop. There were two indictments each for receiving deposits in an insolvent bank. Both were dismissed on motion of Assistant County Attorney Purdy. Telephone Company Incorporates — The. Mankato Citizen*' Telephone company has filed articles of incorporation at the state capitol. The incorporators are Lorln Cray, 11. B. Hance, W. A. Funk, J. H. James. Ed I. P. Staede, F. Kron, H. A. Patterson, John C. Wise Jr.. A. G. Bier bauer, John Klein, J. B. Meaghex rv w. Schmidt, \V. N. Plymat and Nlc Peterson. Foresters' Entertainment— Prof. Mo zaru's orchestra has been secured to play the overture, as well a.s the dance music, at tho Foresters' entertainment on Friday even ing next at Cambridge hall. The reception committee is as follows: Kd G. Krahmer, Ed Peterson, W. L. lioatson, 11. W. Eddy, AY. Pdwles, J. L. Watt, S. C. Satter, W. B. Bourne. Will Serve His Tlme^Maleome Harri-S, who esoiped from the Minneapolis workhouse last July, was rearrested Tuesday night by Officers Nelson and Powers, of the South side police station. He was turned over to the workhouso authorities, and will un doubt.^'.ly be called upon to serve the re mainder of his sentence. 'Wolves Killed in .Ju nnury— Hunters lulled (ifty-four wolves in Minnesota during January. The slaughter was distributed over thirteen counties, and the state is called to pay $208.58 as its share of the bounties. Becker county comes first with twenty-two carcasses, on which the hunters receive $GG.t!2. Ames* Funeral— The funeral of Judge E. TJ. Ames, of Minneapolis, whose sudden death \ last week was learned with great sorrow by a large circle of friends, was hold yesterday ■ afternoon at 2 o'clock fre-iii the family resi dence, 112 Second avenue south. Com pnny for u> Lonie- Judge Holt yesterday morning ordered James Mclntyre out of Minneapolis and state, with the al ternative of a ninety days' stay at the work house. The prisoner derided to accept the former recommendation. Arcanumttes on a Jaunt — Cataract council, of Minneapolis. Royal Arcanum's of- Beers and members are going in special in terurban cars today, leaving Masonic Templo at l:Vi i>. m., to pay a return visit to Mer - Ham lark Council. To Superintend <lie AVorfc — Andrew Muir left last night for Sarc Francisco, CaL, to take charge of the construction of the tunnel on the line of the San Francisco & San Joaquin Valley railway, contract for Which was recently awarded, to Foley Bros. & Muir. Theological Llhrury- The Northwest- He Did Have a Hard Time Traveling iv America— Carrying All That Stuff! — Chicago Inter Ocean. EDITORS REACH THE CITY. Holder* of State Opinion All Ites- I«<er at the Went. The scribes and opinion molders of Min nesota began to gather in M'uncapolis yester day, the. van guard of the State Editorial as sociation, which will be in session today and tomorrow. They arc all registered at the West hotel, the headquarters of the asso ciation during the met ting, and many of them are accompanied by their wives Those, who came in yesterday and late last night are: ('. \V. Stanton, president, Appleton; cx- Senator H. E. Hoar, Mootivedeo: L. A. Ros , ing. chairman of the Demcrra ie state central committee, Cannon Kalis; V.'. B. Mitchell Jr. and Mrs. E. P. Barnmn. ('. I«\ McDonald' ■ Ah-an Eastman, St. Cloud; W. R. f lodges Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Smith, Sleepy Eye- Mr, and Mrs. C. B. M.-Cune, LSenscn; Mr. GIVES ENTIRE SATISFACTION Dr. A. T. Sander, : The belt I purchased seven years ago has given entire satisfaction. 1 si .I by myself for lame back and rheumatism of the spleen and by my wife for female Weakness, giving permanent relief in both cases. I con sider it far superior to any medicine in all cases for which it is recom mended. Yours truly, — <f. p Griswold Locomotive Eng'r G. N. Ry., 200 Sherburn Aye., St. Paul, Minn. Dr. Randen's Electric Belt is the true and faithful friend of suffering mankind. It Is as good for Women as it is for Men. Try it and you too will find it, as did Mr. and Mrs, Griswold, far superior to medicine Book giving full information and hundreds of testimonials from Twin Cities and other Northwestern people "free" on application, or sent sealed by mail. J Sanden Electrise©,, S^#^ftJK n , Minnsaplis, Minn, Office Hours -ft a. m. to Gp. m. Sundays— lo to 12 a. m. em Theological library has filed articles of incorporation with tho secretary of state. Rev. W. W. Everts i 3 president. Rev. H. P. Nichols treasurer, and J. W. Prosser secre tary and librarian. Fell Down Stair*— Henry Ausmussen, aged fifty years, and residing at 472 Mackubin street, was seriously injured Sunday by fall ing down stairs at Mozart hall. Dr. Stamm found injuries to the spine and internal in juries. Dr. MeCJroKor Will Accept— Rev. Alex ander McGrpgor, of the Lowry Hill Congre ga'.ional church, Minneapolis, has accepted the call to Park Congregational church, St. Paul. Mr. McGregor will enter upon his du ties the second Sunday In March. Irving: School I'nion — The February meeting of the Irving School union will bo held in the Irving school on Thursday even ing, Feb. 17, at 8 o'clock. All persons in terested in the work of this union are re quested to bo present. Monroe School Mothers' Club — The Monroe School Mothers' club will hold its monthly meeting on Friday, Feb. 18, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Yapp will read a paper on "Home Influences," which wiil be fol lowed by discussion* Barsfe Exonerated— Judge Smith filed his decision in the Barge assignment matter at Minneapolis, exonerating Mr. Barge and Mathew Walsh, his assignee, of the charge of having preferred certain creditors with in tent to defraud. lark Appraisers— The appraisers ap pointed by the board of park commission ers, of Minneapolis, to condemn the property at Minnehaha park, met Tuesday morning, and adjourned until this morning a 9 o'clock. Anseitilily >leetin»? Tonight -A regu lar meeting of the essembly will be held this evening. Three of the members are enjoying a junket to the Pacific coast, but a sufficient number are In the city to dispose of busi ness to come before tho body. Butchers' Annual >leet in*?— The an nual meeting of the Butchers' Mutual Benefit society will bo held tonight at Its hall, Sev enth and Jackson streets, at 8:30 o'clock. All meat dealers are invited to attend. Lecture on Tennyson— Prof. Sanford will leetura on Tennysln tonight at the Com mons assembly room, 462 Jackson street. This lecture was announced for last week, but was postponed. Company IJ Exhibition — Company D, Capt. E. S. Bena's crack organization, will give an exhibition drill at the Sixth street armory this evening. The public Is invited to attend. Street Railway License -The street railway company yesterday paid Into the city treasury $1,350, this sum being for licenso on 13.") cars which are to be operated by tho company during the present year. FoD-Nt Streel Mission An entertain ment will be given Monday evening at the Forest Street mission, Forest and Case streets, under the auspices of the Forest Street Band of Christian workers. Give ii Kenn Supper — The Woman's Auxiliary of the Church of the Messiah will give a bean supper in tho guild room, on Fuller street, near Kent, thhi evening, between G and 8 o'clock. Will Build on Ashland — George Maend ler ha:; taken out a building permit for a tow-story frame dwelling on Ashland ave nue, near Victoria street. The estimated cost is $:;,2eo. Archbishop Ireland Awny—Archbish op Ireland is in Chicago. It Is possible that he may ge> to New Orleans to bo present at the consecration of Archbishop Chapelle, of New Mexico. Will Yi.nit Chattanftojem -State Super intendent Curtis and Assistant Superintendent Hyde leave Saturday for the convention of superintendents at Chattanooga. Going to Chicago — Company D will go to <'hii"jg<> on the 24th to visit Company M, of tlie First infantry, of the National Guard of Illinois. Jiidue Kelly Will Speak— Judge Kelly will address the Holy Name society in St. Mary's hall. Ninth and Locust, Sunday even ing. i'OOR NANSI2N! and Mrs. >r. J. Howling and Mica Bordswieh, Henville; W. F. Harn^r. West Superior- A O. Bernard. Walker; F. O. B Hon, Plalnview; Frank A. Day. Fairmont: William Crawford Lakcfiold; A. W. Sheets. William Graham' Long Prairie; C. H^-pflr.\ Sauk Cent*"*; V!r and Mrs. C. S. Mitchell. Alexanila J Si"W Evansville; J. G. Hamilton. Blue Earth City." l?rynn x«t Comingr. A telegram was received yesterday in Min neapolis from William .1. Bryan, as follows: .Newspaper report without foil: da ion. Have had no thought of coining. — W. J. Br>an. This was a reply io an jimmy growing out of th« statement that he wou'd be present at the meeting of Populists. CASTO2IIA. Tie fae- /O Bteiio y""3r •/♦?"/? „ "* is OB sietature/ J^ *■ *{/ X//-*—^- ever? TESTimONIfIL. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1898 POPS AT PEACE AGAIN COMPLETE SURRENDER OP THE HIDDLE-HOADERS Fusioinist* Control the State Central Committee Meeting and Force Their Opponents Into Line Don nelly Admitted on His Promise to Brlngr In the Erring: Brethren. After a day of hard-fought battles, in Minneapolis, in which neith er side spared the other, and which each declared at the outset must ultimately end in the annihilation of one or the other, the hosts of the People's party of Minnesota, the fu sionists and the mid-roaders have made it all up and declare they love one an other better than ever, if such a thing is possible. Early in the day it became evident that the fusionists had the whip hand and were determined to press their advantage. The mld-roaders perceived that they were beaten, and gave in as gracefully as they could. Their abdica tion of the position taken by them earlier in the month could not well be much more complete] and the fusionists are not unanimous in believing that their action is sincere. When the state central committee met at the Windsor hotel yesterday afternoon Ignatius Donnelly was pres ent and asked to be admitted, present ing a proxy given him by P. G. Seeber ger, state committeeman from Minne apolis. At first the committee refused to allow Mr. Donnelly to participate, claiming that none but members of the committee were entitled to hold proxies. In this action their vote was so strong that the backbone of Chairman Gibbs. which has been considered a weak point in their armor, was strengthened to a degree that made the victory of the fusionists certain. Mr. Donnelly, according to the re ports from those present, begged to be reinstated in the pood graces of the party. He promised that in the future he would be good. He told the com mittee that Tuesday night he had la bored long and hard with the faction led by Dr. Chris Johnson and Dr. 11. B. Fay, and had besought them to quit (he fight and return to the ranks of the party. For his part, he promised that, personally and through the col umns of his paper, he would support the nominees of the party, regardless of the question of fusion. He would also use his influence with Messrs. Johnson ;ind Fay and their followers! and said he thought he could promise »•> bring them back into harmonious action with the main body of the party. Donnelly Admitted. This eloquent pica from the sage and the practical founder of their parly was too much for some of the tinder-heart ed fuslcnists and some of them relent ed. They changed their votes and Mr. Donnelly was admitted to the councls of tho party and restored to fellowship with the elect. When this matter had been settled ihe work of the committee wa« great !v simplified, and matters ran very smoothly for the balance of the meet- Ing. No one mentioned fusion, and when June 15 next was set as the date !<■;• holding the next state convention not a voice was raised In protest. To the executive committee was left the question of location, which they will decide at a later date. The committee nlso considered the question of the status of the party in regard to its right to a place upon th» ballot and decided that its tit!.- wa:i <•!< ar and that no petition was neces sary. The work of naturalization was also touched upon, ;\r.<\ it was recom l:'. ndt d that the wok of caring for uii naturaliztd voters in the state should be pushed. During the afternoon a meeting of mld-rbaders was addressed by National Chairman Butler, in the parlors of the Brunswick. Mr. Butler's remarks wore brief and h\y, advice was that a straight People's party convention should be held, and t/Uaight Populist principles enunciated. At a meeting of the Seventh district congressional delegation at the Wind sor it was decided to hold the Seventh district congressional convention at Crookston some time between June 20 and July 1. One delegate will be al lowed for every 200 votes or major fraction thereof cast at the last elec tion for w. J. Bryan. Although the mld-roaders have ap parently completely surrendered, there are those among the fusionists who are not yet satisfied. They say they distrust Donnelly and his promises, and they believp he is only scheming to make trouble for the party at some future time, aid that it would have been letter to have cut loose from them at the time they had the best of the argument. Surrender of Bitd-RoaderK. While the exposition meeting was in progress last evening, however, the faction headed by Messrs. Johnston and Fay held a meeting at the office of the latter and passed resolutions which show that Donnelly knew what he was talking about when he prom ised to .swing them into line. The reso lutions passed by them art- as com plete a backdown as that made by Mr. Donnelly earlier in the day at th« meeting of the state central committee It was decided that the olive branch so charily extended should be grasped while yet thf-re was time, and the re sult is embodied in the following sot of resolutions: Whereas, Many earnest Populists had ob served, with great regret, that Ihe niprping cf the People's party v.ith or into the I), nio cratic party, had led to the demoralization and almust destruction of Populism, in many of the states. reducing its vote In Ohio from 56,000 to 3.000. and in lowa from 05,000 to S.OCO; and knowing that, 'fusion" would in evitably produce like results in Minnesota; And. whereas. An informal gathering of patriotic Populists was held in th? city of St Paul, in January last, which declared em phatically against '-fusion: 1 and appoint")] a committee of twenty-one membe-s tj call a state convention in rasp it was attempted to trode the party off to Democracy, and to call it at an early date; And. whereas. The state central comniltte-o met today and by unanimous vote called the state convention cf the People's Party for June ir> next, basing the apportionment on the vote of lfc!)4, the last campaign when we acted separate and apart from all other par ties: And, whereas, The state central committee has appointed a committee of three to pre pare an address to the public, which will we understand, insist upon separate and dis tinct action en the part of the People's Party; And. whereas, We learn that the state central committee would have called the state convention at an even earlier date thpn tin- I".th of Jun<\ except for the fact that it would have occurred at a time when thi f?.iuucrs were busy with their seeding. Therefore. Resolved. That we congratu late those who particinated in the January eenfen-nccs on the excellent results which Dave followed their efforts. Resolved. That we thank th? state cen tral committee for rising to the full meas ure of their duty in their action today Resolved. That we will do our best to make the stat? convention of June 15 a splen did success, and we call upon all Populists to make spo:ial efforts to ccc that good and true men are elected as delegates to that convention, so as to resist all attempts that may be made to merge our party with any other organization. Resolved. That this committee should not ndje'urn sine die, but should continue in existence as an adjunct and h"lp to the state central committee in thoroughly or ganizing the People's party of this state. Resolved, That the People's party is not dead, and is not going to die. It "is today stronger in Minnesota than it has ever been b> fore. Our doors and windows are nil open, and we invite all good men of all partle.s to come in and march under our banner nn<l redeem the state and nation from the rule of plutocracy. — Dr. Christian Johnson. Chairman —Dr. H. B. Fay, Secretary. Visitors Fnile<] to Arrive. A large audience which gathered at the university chapel to meet Senator Butler and ex-Senator Dubois was greatly disappointed yesterday. The regular services were taken up and completed without any interruption. as the distinguished visitors did not come. Prof. W. W. Folwell, in dismissing- the au dience, could make ho explanation for the failure of the plans, and no excuse was re ceived at the office for the breaking of the engagement. CHILLY FOR POPS. Mess Meeting at tlie Expo Some thing of a Frost. The mass meeting of the Populists at the exposition building last evening was not a monster by any means. The great hall, which has often been found inadequate to hold the crowds that had gathered there, seemed; like a place too big to know what to do with itself. The people present ■. numbered about 1,700 at a liberal estimate. The par quet was fully oecopied, and half * the seats on the stage .'were; occupied, and there were a few scattered throughout the building. Altogether, it was not an inspiring sight which rrvet the gaze of the local leaders, wh<} hseve worked un ceasingly for the past month to arouse interest in their cause, ar.d this meet-' ing particularly. National Chairman Butler. Senator Dubois and Gen. Weaver were the speakers of the evening. At the conclusion of Gen "Weaver's remarks, Maj. J. M. Bowler stepped to the front of the platform and offered a resolution, which was adopted indors ing the verdict of the jury i n the Times ** 'J "1 nut i. Prof. T. J. Caton then offered the fol lowing resolution: Resolved, That wo send to the nnor distressed, butchered Cubans, who arc ffi ing. starving and dying in the most sacred cause ever battled for-that of human lib fl ty ~ m . ost sincere assurances of our sympa them £SrneSt deSifC t0 ald and ""«• Resolved. That we also send to brutal tyrannical Spain and to its cowardly and ■ychophantlc ally, the present admlnlstra* t ion. assurances of our disapproval detesta Uon and horror that their joint .-rarities and barbarisms inspire. "»«ues and The resolution was adopted enthti<;i astlcally and the meetin/dlsUrsed APPRECIATED THE M.WQIET. Evening Spread the Mo«t Enjoyable of the Populist KvpiitM. t J h t, Linc()ln -^'ashingt*;n banquet of the People's party of Minnesota held in Harmonia hall last evening was in every respect a success. Covers had been laid for 450. but this number was ! found Insufficient, and many of those I gaining admission to the banquet hall were forced to "picnic" wherever chairs could be placed. There was a slight delay in getting started, and it was pome time after 9 I o'clock before every one was seated Shortly before 11 o'clock Paul Fon taine, toastmaster, intntduced T C Gibbs, who delivered the opening ad eif.-s. After complimenting the Popu lists of the state upon the results of ■ the day's eonfi rence and upon the suc cess of the banquet. Mr. Gibbs under took to caricature the name of 'Vmirid i money," causing considerable amuse- i me in and applause. Next In the order given the following toasts* were re sponded to: ,'*The Issues of '98." P. M. itingdubl; Abraham Lincoln," S. M. Owen; "Relation of Religion to Politics." Rev. j k Erlck son; "The Reform Press," II <;. Day; "The i'oung Man in Politics, " Spurgeon Ode.l- "Sound Finance in cay Government" V U. Stacy; "The Reformer." L C I one" "The Relation or Law to Progress " |!m I A. Keyes; "The Mission of Populism," 1 rancia H. Clark; "National issues " T J Caton. ' in conclusion, Senator Butler, c-i. Weaver and Senator Dubois delivered brief addrc s?ts. Morning; Conference. "Harmony," with a great big ques- ! tion mark in front e.f it, brooded over the deliberations of the Populist com mitteemen at the meeting in the mornirg. At times the "harmony" . was so noisy that you could tiol dis- i I linguish it from the worst sort of dis- ! | coi d. Tlie fir.st trouble arose over an at- ' tempt te, secure the appointment of a committee to wnit upon Senator Du bois and Jeihn Lind utul Invite them to address the gathering. No sooner was the motion before tlie house than Ihe uproar began. It was insinuated J>y one speaker that an invitation to in vite the barons of Wall street to par ticipate would be equally appropriate. Of course such sacrilege met with a | storm of hisses, but for all that it was i thought best by the fusionists that th>* motion be withdrawn, although it was a gnat disappointment to many who wished to hear Mr. Lind. The legular order in its turn brought forth a speech from Z. L). Austin, a delegate from Duluth, who scored wi'h burning words the mid-road obstruc tionists, as he termed them. When lie had proceeded this far; Dr. 11. 15. Fay, of Minneapolis, one e.f the leaders of the mid-road faotioij,,gotothe floor lone 1 enogh to ask the speaker to define tho difference of an alliance with the Re publican party as compared with an al liance with the Democratic or any oth er party. Then the real fun began. Half 11k delegates seemed to rise te> their feet at one anel the same time, and the air was full of hisses anel cries of 'Sit down." "Turn him out." and the like. Messrs. Fay and AustirJ held their places on tho floor throughout the tur moil, and the doctor waved his hands in the air and shouted something which was not heard becaus" of the ne>ise'. Finally, as quie^t was b^ing restored, a voice was heard te> sny, referring te> Dr Fay: "Don't mind him; he's only a Re publican colonizer, anyway." 'I know that by the cut <>f his jib." was the quick response of Austin, and tho house applauded vigorously. It wks ovirt<»nt from thr> beginning that the fosionists were in a majority so fnr as the conference meeting was concerned, and soon after this incident tlie- mid-roaders began leaving the hall, and matters proceeded smoothly fejr the balance of the s; s«ion. Before finally adjourring the mppting listened te> a report from (he committee on naturalization, and a resolution de claring that the war in Cuba should I cease was unanimously agreed upon, and a shejrt speech fn>m Prof. Oaton was listened to. GENEROUS CHILDREN. They Contribute Over 9.100 for the Erection nt tin* Soldier*' Monument. The total amount of money given by the Minneapolis public school children towards the funds for building the me morial monument for the old soldiers was $515.09. The count was completed about 1 o'clock, and the money at once depos ited to the credit of tjie monument fund. n "You may state to the children," said Robert Longstaff, "that we thor oughly appreciate th*> gift which they, in their generosity, 'hav? given te) the monument fund. Considering the pres ent condition of affairs, we regard the amount received as. most satisfactory and very expressivei of patriotism. Tell them that they will be* remembered I on the monument, : ;;s something will apnear on it to sljow the part they j have had in causing its Certainty." Preparations are unelf-K way for ar ranging the details ;<if the monument, and several plans are being drafted. The monument is to stand in Lakewood cemetery. j The collection consisted of several $1 pieces and chedits, rftany 50-cent pieces and all the denomina tions. Over $175 wqjs in,', pennies and was the main bulk of the money rs ceived. The total amount deposited to the credit of the monument fund was $515.09. Dwyer Him n Club. Aid. Dwyer thinks he is in a position onw to make the workhouse officials supply tl:e stone wanted for macadamising Washington avenue, from Thirty-sixth aver.uo to Caraden i place. He has found that in quarrying at the workhouse they had gon> further than the law pejrmks, and he charges them with having removed much stone from Sixth street, a public highway, without permission from the council. On the basis that thiß act was illegal, he thinks to gain their consent. Sev eral private corporations have signified their willingness to aid in the expense and the hauling of the rock, if the board of charity and corrections will but order the stone brok en. The street needs the repairs that are suggested by the alderman. HOSTILITY IN HAVANA. It Is Shov, n In a Letter Froiu an Officer on the Maine. First Lieutenant Carl W. Jungen one of the Maine's officers, who is re ported as uninjured, is a brother of Frank Jungen, the well known Minne apolitan. He was appointed to the naval academy from La. Grosse, Wis., in 1876, graduated in the regular period and has been for several years attach ed to the official staff of the Maine. In a letter to his brother, written a ■ few days ago, he reveals a condition of things in Havana which might very easily have prompted some fanatic to undertake the destruction of the Maine. He says that great excitement pre vails whenever the officers visit the shore, and that evidences of antag onism are not wanting. He enclosed a translation of a handbill headed "Death to Americans," which had been freely distributed in Havana. That the feeling of unthinking hostility to Americans is by no means unanimous is proved by Lieut. Jungen's reference to a very pleasant banquet recently given to the officers of the Maine by one of the leading Havana clubs. The letter shows that, in the opinion of the writer, there is an element in Ha vana which would quickly make trou ble if a good opportunity were provid ed. AVnnl Harrison to Come, Benjamin Harrison and Senator Mason, of Illinois, as tho speakers before the coming state league of Republican cluba in March. This is what the committee in charge of tho arrangements for the meeting would like, and a strong effort will be made to bring it about. Invitations will be sent to both gentlemen ask ing them to be present and deliver addresses to the people of Minneapolis. The committee appointed by F. B. Wright) of the Union league, to arrange for tho meet ing, met yesterday afternoon at the office of Mayor Pratt. The situation was Informally talked over, but no dffinile plans arrived at, except that it was thought best to have Mr. Harrison and Mr. Mason invited to address the league. Another meeting will be held Friday afternoon. AMUSEMENTS. The last appearance here of Mine. Pral chl at the Metropolitan opera house this evening will, no doubt, draw a larp<* hiuso. Certainly no artist who has ever appeared in St. Paul is as groat a favorite as is the premier contralto of the world. Aside fr< m having a miscellaneous concert, the third act of "Faust" will be given. This hit of the opera is an entire wcrk by itself; it ■ x preesei in Gounod's best style the lovo epi sode of Goethe's immortal drama. In the performance to be here the young and beautiful prima donna Bernlce Pasqual will s'.ne, the role of Marguerite. Signor Albertl, will be hi the cast, alro Seignor Pasquali, the great tenor. Mile. Dv Hedat and Sipnor Gnerro will be employed in the cast. The op< ra will be given with fuH scenery, c-os luiikb, parapharnalia, etc. Tiie eminent comedian, Tim Murphy, the. man who lias made "A Texas Steer" famous, will appear at the Mctr polttm Fri day and Saturday evening^ and Saturday | matinee. He will present two plays at ea h | performance, consisting <;f "Old Innocence." a comedy In three merry acts, and the dra matic character novelty, "Sir Henry Hyp notize d." Jumi s J. Corbett will present at the Grand ! tonight for the first time In this city his ihw I comedy BUCcess, "The Adventurer." written I by Henry Guy Carlton. If the success of Mr. Corbett h;is achieved In the character of "Jack King" is to be taken as a criterion, then his one ambition, that of becoming an actor, will I be realized, for his qualities us an actor are I brought out to a greater extent in "The Ad- I venturer" than any role he has thus f;tr ap ] peared In. By earnest request Mr. Corbett j will give a three-round friendly bout with John McVay after the close of the perform ' r.r.ee. The manage :n< nt of the Grand announces the attraction next week, the magnificent scenic nnd spectacular product! >n, "Under the Polar Star." The Greatest Cure for Rheumatism and Blood Diseases. Hot Springs, Aik., is the world's best San itarium. The Minneapolis & St. Louis R. K. Is the short and direct route — makes lowest rates, and gives best service. Office, 391) Rob ert street, St. Paul. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henri Duval Hennepin County Zoe Hott'hkiss Ramsey County Royal G. llalllday Ramsey County Clara J. Kanouso Ramsey Count/ Samuel Ri eh Ramsey County Louisa Stender Ramsey County BIRTHS. Mrs. Gust Johnson. 9'W Point Douglas. .. .Hoy Mrs. Ne Is Ivderson, Gladstone Boy Mrs. August Aamot. 9150 Jessamine Girl Mrs. Thomas C. llcardon, HH'J Marguret ..Boy Mrs. Shelby 1) Kemp, 547 Fuller. .Twin girls Mrs. William Kuntzen, litiTi Pennsylvania avfnue Girl Mrs. Frank Mahar. 802 Park avenuj Bsy DEATHS. Vrcrland Irish. 1006 Llnwcod place. .7 months R. A. Wneaton, its Dayton avenue.. lit years Susan L. Faust. V, Winnipeg avenue.. .7 years Margaret McC rr n, McCarron'i L;k-.i5 ycais Amos Dow. |i>'j Geranium streot si years Mary Sullivan, city hospital 33 years John C. Case-y, 82 .Manitoba avenue <J years DEATH NOTICES. V7HBATON— In St. Paul, on Sunday. Feb. 13. 1898. Dr. Robert A. Wheat m, In tin thirty-finis year of b!s <ig ■. Funeral serv ices will be he!d on Thursday, Feb. 17, at 2 o'clock p. m. at Christ church. Friends are invited to attend. The interment at Oakland cemetery will b;> private. Bos ton papers pleate copy. PKWTEltS— Winifred, beloved daughter of John B. and Nora Pewters, at their resi dence. f;57 VVabasha street, on Tuesday. Feb. 15, aged eleven years. Funeral from above residence Thursday morning to the Cathedral at 8.30 a. m.; burial at Calvary remct: ry. MAXFIBLD-In Washington. D. C , Feb It IS9X. William T. Maxneld, of St. Paul! Minn. Funeral services at the House of ■ Hope Friday, Feb. IS. at 2p. m. Interment private. PAIN'IC— Mrs. Klmira lalne. at Whitehall 111., Feb. 12, lx'.ts. mother of ICdwin \v. Winter Aged 82 years. FOR FUNERALS — rlearses. $4: carriages. $2. at Sohrocder's Lwery. 20 We3t Fourth St., and at Moreheaf. & Horrigan's. 370 East Ninth and 48S Seibr ay. BA'SPkSALTY™ 1 ; I™^'™*1 ™^'™* ** Wriiwgnhl I ondaryorTer. tnrjrßLOOp POISON permanently cured in la toos days. You can be treated at i homoiorsacioprioeundersameßraaran ty. If you prefer to come here wewillcon tract to pay railroad fareand hotel bills and nocharee. if ive fail te> cure. If you have taken mer enry, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains. Mucous Vatchcs in mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper Colored Spota, Ulcerd on any part of the body, Hnir or Eyebrows falling ont, it is this Secondary BLOOO POISI>*J ! we guarantee to cure. We solicit tho most obsti- I nate cases and challenge the world for a ! case w« canßht cure. This di-e^so h-m "lx-nira s>»fS*d the skill of the most eminent phyJil | dans. 3500,000 capital behind our nncono> I Monal guaranty. Absoluteproofß writ sealed on application. Address TOOK REMEDT COw. "45« Uueonic Temple, CHICAGO, UjL*\Z ! SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. AGATHA'S CONSERVATORY Of .Mti.sic and Art, 26 East Exchange St.. St. Paul. Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin and vocal music taught. Lessons given In drawing and painting. Call or Hand for nrospectus. LOST AND FOUND. MONEY LOST— In the Golden Role, a ten dcllar bill. The party who was seeu pick ing It up will avoid trouble by returning it. to one of the clerks in the ribbou depart ment WJ\IN X /V DS. Leave your Want Ads at any one of the following ' BRAXCH OFFICES. Bedford and EXscatur C. R. MareMus Arlln^Mn Hir. Broadway. 442 M. D. Merrill "././".^w^owT Concord and State Concord Prescription Store ' West Side ™*. ™ A. T. Guernsey St Anth-nV HIM Decatur and Bedford C. R. Marellus ArtlSto^HlS" East Third, 679 Sever Westby D«tonV Buff Falrfleld and South Robert The Eclipse wl ? Falrfleld and Wabasha George Marti W e, t cJJST Grand and St. Albans Emll Bull '"'^ An »fc™ trm Grotto and Rondo Straight Bros It AnSnn* In " I g leh art Md Rice Ray CampbeU Isabel and South Wabasha A. T. Hall Wen S?< Jamc3 and West Seventh J. J. Mullen. * & ? ne - 954 A. & G. A. Schumacher \rlineton Hllla. Prior and St. Anthony A. L. Woolsey ..MerrUm Part Prior and University C. A. Monchow ilnlJn P.rk Rice and Iglehart Ray Campbell IWr Town Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe ! Uppor Town Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbell St Antho-Tv Hir Rondo and Grotto Straight Bros "...SiSSSJ 1 1ll" St. Albans and Grand Emll Bull St Anthnnv V- ' St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey U-rrLm P,rl St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller V^Z-Upper To ,„ Se'.by and Victoria Bracketfa st A ntho-y Hir Selby and Western W. A. Frost & Co St Anthony 111 ' Seven Corners, Moore 810ck. ..5, H. Reeves "- Upper Town Seventh and Slbley William K. Collier Lowor n n Sibley and Seventh William K. Collier " " Lowor TWn South Robert and Falrfleld The Eclipse West «i« South Wabaaha and Isabel A. T. Hall ;'!".! West SlJe State and Concord Concord Prescription Store West <?M» JTenth and St. Peter C. T. Heller ....'.Upper Town Twelfth and Robert W. E. Lowe v ' " w n# University and Trior C. A. Monchow ' Union P ir Victoria aud Selby Brackett's '"gt ..5 . Wabasha and Kalrfleld George Marti .Jl.West Sld» Western and Selby W. A. Frost & Co -St. Aiuhonv mn West Seventh and James J. J. Mullen. y " v - West Seventh, 499 A. & G. A. Schumacher. Minneapolis— 65 South Fourth street (between Nkollet and First ay. south ONE CENT PER WORD for each Insertion-same rate chared at the Globe office, Fourth and Minnesota. No advertisement less than 20 cents. Two cents per word for Personal. Clairvoyants, Palmists Mas=i^ and Medical Ads. each Insertion. HELP WANTED MALES. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION assets, $S50,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota life company, 'wants capable agents; gives producers every assistance. Address Doug las Putnurj, Secretary, St. Paul. CHEAP CORDWOOI)- Oak. $3.90: tamarack, $3.50; maple chunks. %!."<. See it for quality at 287 East Seventh, Salisbury <fe Co. SALESMEN— Wanted, goort salesmen to han dle best work on Klondike; It tells you all you want to know; send '1m: for outiK and begin work at once. Creore & Nickerson Home Furnishing company, llti So, Fourth St.. Minnca;i(.lis, Minn. WANTED— Men and women to work at Home— l pay $8 to $16 per week for mak ing crayon portraits; new patent method; any one who can read or write can do tho work, at home. In spare time, day or even- Ing; send for particulars and work at once. Address H. A. Gripp, (jurman Artist, Ty rone. Pa. WANTED— By wholesale gr<* i ery house, ealeemen in tviy county, to s'll uas, caffoea and ci rloa t> farmers at wholesale prices; permanent; very profitable employment. John Sexton A- Co.. 20 State st., Chicago. ?i" A WEEK and expenses paid; men to sell cigars on time: experience unnecessary. W. ].. Kline <■()., St. Louis. HELP WANTED FEMALES. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, Kin for genera] housework. t»!)l Dayton ay. HOUSEWORK Wanted, girl Her 17 yesrsold for li^lu house w6rk; no washing; one who is us>-d to children, gm Oakdale ay. LADY CANVASSERS— To Introdu lewly discovered ;:at: :u medicine. A boon to womanhood. Address with references to IT 15, Globe. HICI.IKF SOCIKTY I.m i>li> ymen t ItfK'liter. Officp, 141 t:ast Ninth st. Telephone. IS3. WE HAVE' the following worthy persons needing employment: BOY — A good, snmrt boy of 15, wants work of any kind, can do driving, etc. STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER— A young woman, the support of an Invalid mother. Is anxious to secure a position. PENMAN — An expert penman to address en velopes or Invitations. WASHERWOMEN, ETC. — We can furnish reliable wonirn to do washing, bouseclean- ' Ing, or caring for the sick. WOODSAWYERS and men to removo ashea. etc.. and do odd loba. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES. NURSE o' experience wishes a few more en gagements at very reasonable prices; city references. Call or address 3r>!> Franklin st. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HOUSES. HOUSES. AT AUCTION. The Mid way Consolidated h ree aucricn. Grand open ing sale Wednesday, March 22, 18S8, at 10 a. in. sharp, and every Wednesday thereafter; 2,000 head, consisting of farm mans, draft ers, general purpose horscii and line drivers. This will he the largest horse auction ever held In the Northwest. Private sales dally. Midway Minnesota Transfer, St_ Paul, Minn. Take Interurban car from either city. Harrett & Zimmerman, D. W. Kingcr & Co., 11. A. Wlnslow, Drown & Dickey. HORSES! HORSE!— SCO head of horses, farm n - ares and drafters, at Harrett & Zimmerman's stables, Midway. Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. Minn.; private sales daily; part lime given if desir«d; take Inter urban tar from either city. WE ARE ALWAYS ready to buy and pay j cash for horses, mules, wagons, buggies, harness and all kinds of personal prooerty, lv large and small quantities, at Barrett Sc Zimmerman's Stables, Midway. Minne sota Transfer. St. Paul. Minn. AUCTION SALES. A. G. Johnson. AUCTION SAI.IE of the contents of an B room house on Saturday, Feb. 19, at 10 a. in. in the salesrooms. No. 419-121 Jackson ; St.. consisting of bed room suites, parlor suites, center tables, sideboard extension ta- I ble. dining room chairs, commodes, dressers, carpets, rugs, lace and ihenile curtains, i cooking ranges, gasoline Stove, dishes, etc. A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer. BUSINESS CHANCES. DAIRY FOR SALE -Thirty cows, six horses; j sixty-gallon route, all on hill. 4 F, Globe. $150 INVESTED rnabl's you to Join enter prise now vleldinn 15') per cent monthly; no stock of Klondike scheme; safo, practical j success. Uavid Sloane, 110 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL NOTICE. WANTED— Artisans' wives and daughters to j compete for prizes in preparing the best j and cheapest dinner from St. Paul foods during the St. Paul Food Exhibition to be ; held from March 1 to the 12th. Particulars of the secretary Northwestern Manufactur ers' L'nion. Market house. ROOMS FOR RENT. TENTH ST., 97 WEST— Two furnished rooms, $3 and $5 per month; also two unfurnished rooms, $5 per month. MEDICAL. ANNA MACK, trom Chicago; baths of all kinds; select massage. 180 East Seventh s\ ! S ADIKS! Cfiichesfer's English Pennvroya! Pills I. T)i*moad Tirana, are the Beat. bJ», EUHabte. •" T.k: BO Ot.«r. S'Tid 4c, ••air.;*, |r>r furtkuk.iH, •Kpli.f fur !■» •■••■;" ,'f t«r*nibj Return MaM. .At l>rupn.u. (jhicussu v Clleiahal Co., Phllada., Fa. MRS. S. P. FREMONT, BATHS, MAS3AOB, . vapor and magnetic. 13S Sixth st.. ne-ar Robert. HOUSES FOR RENT. I). J. HARRINGTON & CO.— U y^u have any plumbing repairs to be made, call or tele phone us. :MS Jack.ion .-:. T I. v .":i-l.:. WANTED TO BUY. WANTED - Second-hand Remington typ, - ' writu-r; must be in geed order; stato lowest | price. Address C su, Glube. • ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Wortnwestern Au, UIllll(il . Sllll , ko I rovouter Company and more partk-u,arl ' i -.V uT\ W*! 1 ' oral acts amenditorV h,, ,','• £ d J? a £•*" lilitil \t i j rV St ' y and ' s ' ut! ' " r Minnesota of ti ''""■ '"' "'" commencement continuance shall be thirty years. Article 5. Tim amount of the (apltal a' ck o'.thls corporation shall be arty thousand dollars ($60,000), to be divided into . . • , sand (1.000) shares, : the par Ssm" uw dollar. MM) «eh. to h, ..id ,„ : '^ &oS d m^ y TcL a n?ir U! ;i; i!i " '"■ uru °< Article 6. The highest am unt of i. ebted ness or liability t«, which this corporation .-hall at any time be subject thai l be the «urn of tea thousand dollars, (SIO,OOO Article 7 The names and places of resi dence of the persona forming this ai tiun for incorporation are ;is r> i 1 i>. M. ROBBINS. , . St. Paul, Minned >';i RALPH W. CAVENAUQH GEOROE ORIGot Mlilll " H11fa .... _ _ St Paul] Minnesota Artie c 8 The government of tb s ,• rpora tlon, and the management of IU affairs shall be vested In. and under the control of a board of three directors, who shall be stock holders, and who shall be chosen annually b> the stockholders, at B uch time ai are as shall be provided by the by-laws of this corporation; and, subject to the control ol the board of directors, the active manage ment of the affair* of this corporation shsJl be vested in the following named officers: A president, a vice president, a secretary: a treasurer, and a general manager who sha.l be elected annually by thu bo.ud ( .r director*, and whose duties and qualifications fur office shall bo Bucn aa the by-laws may prescribe except that the Offices of pr. .slrl. rit and treas urer, and the .-.(Tic,. r rice president and general manager, may t*> held by one and the same person. Article 9. The names of those persons who shall constitute the flrsl board of di rectors <>t this corporation are I) M Rob bins, Ralph W. Cavenaugb ami Oe -«■• (iii^, ami the nam.a of the Brat set nl of ficers for this corporation whose successors shall !><• elected by tin- board ol directors un hereinbefore provided, are as follows: Pres ident and treasurer, U. M. Robbins. »lcs president and general manager, Ralph W Cavcnaugh, and secretary, George Orlggs In witness whereof we hare hereunto set our hand 3 and affixed our seals this tw. lf;U day of February, 1898. I>. M. ROBBINS. RALPH .\V. CAVENAUQH OEOROE GRIOGS. In the i>n sence of Frank 11. cJi-Ikrh, C. \V. Collins. STATE OF MINNESOTA. CbUNTT OF Ramsey— ss. On this twelfth day or February, 1898, b* fore me, a notary public lii and fcr said county, personally appeared D. M Rob bins, Haloh W. Cavenaugh, and (',-., mn Griggs, to ni" well known r> be the per sons named in and who executed ih ■ fir - going Instrument, and each acknowledged the execution thc.n<jf to be his free act and died. FRANK I!. ORIGG? Notarial Seal. Notary Public, R&msey County Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT of State. I hereby certify that the within Instru ment was fl!<?d for record In thU office on the llth day of February, A. I)., is'JK. at ]•> o'clock in., and was duly recorded In !!•> k T 2, of Incorporations on page — ALBERT BERG, Secretary of SI tte. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OK Ramsey— ss. Office of the Register of Doeds. This is to rertify that the within Instru ment was filed for record In this offl'-e at ;-'t. Paul, on the 14th day of February, A. I> 1S!«. at 10 o'clock a. m., and that the same was duly recorded In Book 11 of Incoi tions, pages 556-388. EDWD. C. KRAHME •. Itf«!.-rt ;-r of T) PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramcey— ss. In I'r bue Court. S;> cal T rui )• ebruary Si h. lv.is. In the ma.ter of the estate of Loula I!. '•' r ■:>■ son. deceased : On reading and BUng th<- petit! in >.f tha St. Paul Trust Company, administrator <.f tne estat'- of Loula H. Ferguson, d< c .t-- i. repre senting among other things that It has fully administered .said estate, and praying 'hat a. time and place I) • Bxed for examining i allowing iv final account <f admlnij rjti n, and for the assignment of the r sidu? o estate to the persons entitled tl ■ It is ordered that the said ace unt be ex amined, and petition heard, by the Jud this Court, <;n Monday, the 7 h day of Ma eh A. I). 1898, al 10 o'clo k a. :n . . bate Court Room, in the Court (louse, i-i .St. Paul, In s.iid county. And it is further i rdered I at □ tl be given to all persons In created bjr pub lsh ing a copy of this order for weeks, once i:i each week, prlar to Bad diy i ( bearing. In the Saint Paul • '"*lly newspaper, prln'ed and pu St Paul, in said county. By tn« Court, O. \v:i.!."i v (L. S.) Judge cl Pro ate. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged tor second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Kx. cbanse Company. 2'v: Kaa: Seventh st. CHIROPODIST. DR. BETTY SCHMlTT— lngrowing salli cured: corns extracted, ai cents. Ore) Yerxa's- 7