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THE TWIIN CITIES. Essay Contest-The prize eeeay yjitest of the St. Paul Epworth League union Jl! b»; decided at a meeting of the union Central Park Methodist Episcopal tomorrow evening. The subject for competition Is "The best way to meet ving demand for a better tnforce ;MH of our liquor laws." The first prize a set of Scott's novels, and the second •f Jus:in McCarthy* "History of Our rimes." The winner will represent Paul Epworth league in the Chris ' *mperance Federation contest, March Only four persons have competed for the and they will read their essays at ElUm* Coming Bci:ciit — The finishing being put in on the programme r '- rformance at the Metro ;. of this week, and unless be the best event the ■ ra of 53 have put up for the edi3ca th-» publl :::icn to the num ihcb have been mentioned from time to v.iii be a tarn or two by Prof. • -nyder. who. w\th Capt. Whitmore. of j n-* Salvage corps, will <ontribute to the i eel lent p-- For music, for ■ 'ics, for up-to-date vintage of IBH : : . -al grind*, the coming entertaln iard for any sim ■* its which are to follow in after years. I.oNt Hi* Horse nnil Cutter- Peter J. strt-et commissioner of the First I #axd. Minneapolis, is looking for the man - - . utter Monday Mr. EtusseM :. . :- o down town ■i his hors- d S::cth street, be : no-fin and N'tcollet avenues. He - :aside a store for a ruinate, and when :rmd the rig w^s gone. The thief had a.d the weight and left it on the side was a bay and was at i : j a Pertiar . to the Pen-Deputy Sheriff John Id, of Mir. took to- the peni •daj Robert Kael i\in Morton, who are to serve four y.-ars two months and three years au.l four Kael is the man con kill Patrolman Ferm -oils Deo. • was found Morton is the man who ! that Attorney Gaxrlty had refused to • his ease, as he had had to divide .3 money with the detectives. This " > . ■'. to be untrue. li-»h Hospital Opened— The open ' the Swedish hospital, Minneapolis, lay afternoon, was a grand success. le building was crowded all the after by the numerous visitors. During the ' the programme, the rooms proved nadequate for the cruse, and many h,id to c tiaie in Inspection of the building. : iitors filled the main parlor, the main ■ and the stairs. Those who did not. a position in th*se places i-culd not t the programme. After the pro fres'h.ruenta were served to all In X room. Vt a Dizzy Helmut— A painter, who -'.j a sailor, painted the flag pole on the New York Life bvilddng. St. Paul, :;>rcing. As the top of the pole la feet from the sidewalk, the process ting was watched by hundreds of per- The paiater waa apparently not In the : sconcerted by his position, and after : himself on a ding to the top of the staff worked and painted down to the base. 0 required abo-ut three hours. Erfrsfton Banquet -Arrangements have I for the dinner at the Nicollet fa Minneapolis, M? .-h !), the anniversary j late of the burtle between the Monitor rrimac. The ..rrair will be under Jthe auspices of .he- John Ericsson Monument Ltion. Jahn Lind will be the toast lion, an-d Cyru3 N'orthrup . E. Eustis will be among the other Two Small Fires — The home of T. W. B in, 2620 Portland avenue, Minneapolis, ■:naged by fire yesterday morning. Care ts with matches was the cause. A . inn was sounded frexm Room 225. New Life building;. Wallace's- detective Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon. A PLEA IX ZOLA'S BEHALF THE WHOLE DRKVFIS CASE RE VTEWKD BY Bf. LAUUKIE An Impression Apparently Made on ill- .Jury by the Words of the Advocate Who I» Defending the Famous French Novelist >"ow on Trial at Paris. PARIS, Feb. 22.— The precincts and ; lobbies of the palace of justice were ted today, the fourteenth of the s trial of MM. Zola and Perrleux, for • the allegations which the former brought in the Aurore,- published by tfc • iatter, against the ihonduct of the ! Esterhazy court martial. The assizes c >urt itself was thronged. M. Laborie, counsel for M. Zola, re sumed his argument Cor the defense a> hen the court reassembled this morn- He chronologically reviewed the case, from the arrest of Alfred Drey f v*, pointing out that as Maj. Paty dv Clam interdicted Mme. Dreyfus from ins:, the announcement of his ar pnblished by th- 3 Libre Parole and :-e alone, must have been com municated by the ministry for war. : nnuing-, M. Laborie charged the Parole and Eclair with lying in 1 to rhe guilt of Dreyfus, and I to \[aj. Paty dv Clam's at to intimidate Dreyfus and to Maj. Forztnetti's belief in the latter's Innocence. Ke also dealt v.-jth tire martiai's decision to conduct the triai in secret, in spite of the protests ■ of the press. He said this was the D of the unceasing protests in be half 'if Dreyfus, "which troubled all : _ minded persons," adding: '"The zth of those of our adversaries who are acting in good faith lies in their belief that the whole affair was c< ndufted with justice and legality, but the facts do not bear out this be li-f" " i Murmurs.) Counsel for the defense then declar ed that eight months prior to the ar rest of Dreyfus tbe ministry of war possessed photographs of the paper containing the expression "That scoun drel of a D ," showing that a French officer had relations with two foreign military attaches. This docu- AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND 44 PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR trade mark. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now yS-tf s/_f/>_* ,/>~ on evQr y bear the fac-cimila signature of C&tity}f/<ciucJ(U4< wrapper This is the o-iginai "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes cf the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ia the kind you have always bought, s/tf~~~7~T~' on nQ and has the signature of C&Rsty%/&&&<u wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chca. H Fletcher ia Presioent * sn a March 8, 1897. (2^L«^^^>U^--^«,;D. TKC CCMTAOR COMPANY. T7 «U««*t tTIIKT. RCW TOUR CSTT. sofa caught fire from matrhe3. but the flames were extirwsui-sued before the department ar rived. Tlie aamaga was $50. Death of H. W. Comings —H. "W. Comings died aX his residence in St. Anthony Park Monday night. The remains will be taken to River Falls. Wis., for interment. The rtnuwni was formerly connected with the business departments of several of the Twin City newspapers and waa well known In businoso circles. lie leaves a wife, but no children. Series of Meeting* — The first of a series of mot-tingrs, arranged by the Knights of Labor of the state, to arouse interest in or ganiz.-d labor, will be held Thursday even ing at Labor temple. Minneapolis. Charles A. Garrison, organizer of the Knights of La bor, and John Swift, organizer of the Feder ation of Labor, will speak. No Business Transacted — All ques tions up for discussion at the meeting of the board of trade of Minneapolis yesterday morning were laid over until the next meet ing, the board adjourning In honor of Wash ington's birthday. S-ernHary Hc-mphill la again confined to hia home by a severe attack of la grippe. Goes to \ortli Dakota— Judge Lochr?n, of tho United States court, left for Fargo yesterday afternoon, wh^rv he will hold court for Judge Amidon, of North Dakota, who Is taking Judge Garland's placs at Deadwood. S. D. Judge Loehren will be gon-e for about a w.'ek. rt turning home next Tuesday or Wednesday. Evans Will Invite Him— R. G. Evans will leave Thursday f<>r an extended trip through the East. While absent he will visit the national capital ami will stop at Indian apolis and extend a personal invitation to ex- Presid^iu Harrison to attend the meeting of Rerpufcii.-an league clubs in Minneapolis March 11. To Learn WiaeouiK'l Ways — John W. Mason, of Fergus Fails, and J. H. Block, of S-t. Peter, members of the state board of Insane hospital trustees, are In St. Paul ar ranging to go over tato Wisconsin and in veatigac the county system of caring for the Illegal Fishlnc— Aaron Quirln was ar rested by Special Officer McDennott yester day on the charge of Illegal fishing at Tan ner's lake. The prisoner v.-as locked up at tiie a rural station an-d will bo arraigned in the municipal court today. Postponed Their Meetlnc— Th.? meet- Ing of th<? board of directors of the State Liquor Dealers' association, called for yes terday afternoon at Mozart hall, was post poned, the date to be announced by tha president. Contagion* Disease* — Reports were made to the health department yesterday that diphtheria exists at 31."^ Ramsey street and the city hospital, and scarlet fever at VIVI St. Albana street. Bruce and His Eskimo* — Capt. Bruce, with the Eskimo people with him, will give a free entertainment to tha teachers of the St. Paul public schools on Thursday after noon at 4:15, at Market hall. la Hoi »nt« Loss — Michael Whalen, an eld and respected resident of Rosemont. died last night at the age of 60 years. He will bo buried Thursday, services being held at St. Joseph's church, St. Paul, at 9:30. Hibernians Meet Tonight — Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will meet this evening at SO East Third street, corner Sacred Thirst Society — Tha Sacred Thirst society will hold a meeting tonight in Cretin hall. Several important matters will come up. and a large attendance Is requested. Lecture on Klondike — Clara Louise Thompson will give a lecture tocight on Klondike la the assembly room of the Com mons, 4*52 Jackson street, St. Paul. Salvntor Gets a Stur— Mayor Dcran ap pointed J.?lin Salvator. >f the Eighth ward, as a member of the police force. ment. M. Laborie pointed out. did not refer to Dreyfus; but, all the sam the culpability of Dreyfus was found ed upon it. Counsel also asked why the docu ment referring to 'That scoundrel D " had not been previously spoken of, as the defense could have brought into court foreigners who disputed its genuineness. The statement caused a commotion in court, and the presiding judge interrupted counsel to say "We would not have heard them." Counsel, after reading an account of th-e court martial, added: "I have all the papers concerning the affair in my ; hands, an<l I solemnly affirm that tfoere is nothing in them against Drvy fus. I pledge you my honor, gentle men, that there is no proof against Dreyfus. 1 ' The statement made a commotion and there were marks of approbation among the public. M. Laborie then gave a moving description of the degradation cf Drey fus. He recalled that, amid shouts of "Death," from the pitiless crowd Dreyfus had not ceased to cry "Vive la France" and swear upon the heads of his wife and children that he was completely innocent. "Dreyfus," M. Laborie asserted, "only appealed for one act of mercy— that the ministry should continue the inquiry." (Com rr"tion.) r this M. Laborie read a series of letters written by Dreyfus to coun sel and to his family, in which the prisoner always demanded that the alprit .should be sought, and added: "If M. Meline did not produce the report of Capt. le Bran-Renault, it was because the vehement nrotesta , tion of innocence of Dreyfus "troubled his mind, and for the moment his sense of judicial rectitude had pre vailed over his conception of political consideration." (Sensation.) In concluding M. Laborie said: "A monument of falsehoods and hypocrisy has been built up, falsehoods for the abettors, hypocrisy for the stronger and guiltier parties. Let these men know this. Let th*_m list to my words and remember that the name which occupies in history the most humiliat ed place is that of Pontius Pilate." (Vehement applause.) After the court adjourned M. I.i borle received a veritable ovation, cries of "Vive Laborie" being mingled with counter cries of '"Vive I'Armee" and "A bas les Juifs." THE ST. PAUL GLOBE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1838. MARRIES MISS HANSON U;.\ATirs DOHHKU.Y WEDDED YES- TERD.VY AT MIWEAPOMS Cerenicny Occam at the \orw«-K«an Method int 1 Imrch Tremendous Crowd Pack* the Rdiflce Recep tion at the MooMrt The Couple to Spend Six Weeks in the Kast. Ignatius Donnelly was married | O Miss Olive Marian Hanson at the No rwegian Methodist church. Minneapolis, yesterday. The wedding was announc ed for 12 o'clock, but it was 12:45 be fore Rev. O. Jacobson, the bride's pas tor fro-m childhood, entered the audi torium. He was immediately followed by the bridegroom, Ignatius Donnelly, with a spray of lilie3 of the valley in his buttonhole. Supporting him was his first groomsman, J. A. Sutherland. The minister took his place within the pulpit rail, the bridegroom and escort seated themselves in the front pew, and several more minutes past. It was 1 o'clock when the doors on the north aisle swung back, and the bridal procession formed in the vestibule. The head usher gave the signal, and the musicians played the first notes of "Lo hengrin." There was a piano, violin and viola, played by Miss Ragnar Steenerson, J. W. Porr.p-e and Miss Gol den. The minister and congregation arose, so also rose the bridegroom and his best man. The bridal train in all its finery of attire moved through the close pressed aisle. The c-hurch had been filled until there was scarcely standing room. J. M. Hawthorne and Mahon R Burke, of St. Paul, headed the procession. Eight maids followed, two by two, attired in white muslin over delicate colors. They were made with fluffy shoulder ruf fles and straight falling skirts, trim med with lace edging. They carried bouquets of roses to contrast with their gowns, and wore a wreath o£ smilax on their hair. The first two rnaid.s wore yellow and white, the sec ond two, lavender and white, the third two, pink and white: the fourth two, blue and white. The y^ung women were chosen associates of the bride. Miss Laura Walsted, of Crookston; Misses Gudrun Steenerson, Bertha Lowe, Anna Paulson, Dagmar Logan, Gul borg Xettum, Christiana Grimstad, Al ma Jaeger. The mai(T of honor. Miss Minnie Benson, the bride's cousin, im mediately followed. She wore blue silk with lace trimming. Two smal pages came before the bride. Little Alice Hanson, dressed in white muslin and carrying a basket of roses, and Eman uel Christiansen, a page in knicker bockers and broad white collar, bear ing the white satin kneeling cushion. The bride followed with her father. Her veil was voluminous, and a3 she walked with head slightly bent, little of her face was seen through the meshes of tulle. It was caught to her hair with lilies of the valley and long strands of smilax fell away from tho head dress on either side, lying along the length of her satin gown. The bod- Ice was fulled and trimmed with lace, and was finished with a high collar >>f satin and lace standing at the ba.?k. The skirt was plainly fashio-ned and was finished with a sweeping train. The bride's bouquet was very hand some, being a large bunch a" lavender and white orchids and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was simple and was accompanied by the music. The bridal couple knelt for the ben^l Many of the congregation format .-tl au-ette and stood on their pews and chairs to gain a better view. Chang ing to Mendelsohn's march, the irusic ushered the bridal twain forth again. Even before the last carriage had driven away, thi waiting Crowe's outside rushed up the steps and into the church to see the decorations. The windows were screened with dark green burlap framed in white and fin ni?hed with heavy rosettes of the bur- Lips. The front of the gallery was draped with white, the altar was hung with white and trimmed with ropes of smilax. On the altar were grouped calla lilies, white tulips and large dou ble primroses. The choir was set with palms. The carriage of the bridal party drove away amid the shouts of the people in the avenue. They repaired directly to th« Hotel Nlcollet. and a few minutes later they, with one ac cord, visited the photographer, where the entire group posed for a bridal picture. At the hotel again the party was se cluded in one of the small dining rooms from 2 to 4 o'clock for the bridal dinner. The bride's mother wore a gown of black brocade, set off with lace and roses. From 4 o'clock to 6 Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly held a large reception in the parlors, receiving all tbose who had been invited to the church. Last evening they left for te> rur-al and the East, and will spend six weeks in visiting and sight-seeing. They will return in April to make tbeir home in Dakota county, where Mr. Donnelly has his residence prop erty. Mrs. Donnelly, the bride, is a Blender little woman of twenty-two and as fair as Norway's daughters are wont to be. She was born in Eidsvold, Nor way, a small town six miles from Ctmstiania. and where her ancestors had lived for generations. When Mar ian was three y^ars old, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hanson, came to this courvtry and lived in Northfleld, Minn;, for a year. They then came to Minneapolis, where they have lived ever since. Three sisters and a broth er came to share the home, which has be^n a happy though simple one. Marian began her education in the Irving school. After several years her parents removed to the school district of the Longfellow, and it was from thh- school that she went to the S u'h side high school. For two years she took the Laitin course of study and then decided to become a business woman. She attended the Minnesota Business college some six months and attained a proficiency in short hand and typewriting, which secured for her a temporary position in Croofcston, Minn. Upon her return from Crooks ton, Miss Hanson was employed for a time in the Lumber Exchange, and for two years past has been Mr. Don rally's private secretary in the orßce of the Representative. NONE TO BELIEVE IT. Humor Flouting- Arocnd That .Michael Quialan Had Been Killed. A vague report to the effect that Michael Quinlan, ex-city detective, ot Minneapolis, had been killed as Skaguay while acting in his capacity as assistant city marshall, ha 3 been going the rounds, but it is not credited by hi 3 (Heads in Minneapolis. It was stated that he had been shot and killed while raid ing a gambling den. Mrs. Qul~lan is at Sea- tle and if she had heard of the murder would have sent word to realtives here. Mr. Quinlin's aged mother, living at I 06 Park avenue, had not even heard of the re port yesterday. She had received two lef-era from her 3on. dated Feb. 3 and 10. The first epistle contained news of the trip to Skaguay and the second told of his appoint ment as marshall of Skaguay. Until further news is received, his friends will refuss to believe th« report. SWIIT-yiUONG. "VVell-KiiOTvn Yoantc People of Min neapolis Get Married. The marriage of Miss Grace Fuller Swift to Albert William Strong was celebrated yes terday afternoon at 6 o'clock In the Church of the Redeemer. Minneapolis. The church was filled with friends when the sound of the "Lohengrin" chorus, rendered by Hal Wood ruff, announced the coming of the bridal carry. The ushers .-ame first, and were Shep herd Stone, of St. Paul; Frederick Treaey. of Chicago; John Dairy niple. of St. Paul; Rob ert North way. William D. Morse. Charles S. Gale-, George Case and William Mitchell. They were followed by the bridesmaids. Missej Frances Ha'e. Harriet Wagner. Lillian De Coster, of St. Paul: Adelaide Wilson, of Chi cago, and Helen Winston. The bridegroom an-i his best man, William Dalrymple. cf Duluth. met die bride at the altar, and the marriage service was read by Rev. Marion D. Shutter. The bride was given away by her father. Locism Swift. Mu sic accompanied the mm fir r, aud the Men delssohn march was played as the bridal party !eft the alur. Wbvn the bride lett tne church the chimes began playing, and It was to the music of merry wadding beils that Mr. and Mrs. Strong wsre driven to Che home of the bride's parents. MB Mary place, irhere the wedding supper was - Mr. and Mrs. Strong left forta wedding trio through the South, and upon their return will be at home the la*t two Saturdays in June at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Swift. Katahdin. Minnetonka. ■ Mi.< 3 Katheryn Daug'.'.erty and Walter L. Robinson were quiet'y married yesterday a."r eraoon at the home of the hide's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Daugherty. 1404 Judci avenue north, MinneapolK The hou.s^ nu prettily decorated with hou3e plants and car- Cations. WANT TO GO ! TO WAR. Mlnai--i)ta Appear* t«» Be Fnl! of FlijJuer*. "There's no doubt abost !t: people do read The Glebe." said Capt. Franc R. E. Wood ward, of Minn-eapolis. as be harfded a reporter a batch of letters from all pirt<i of the North west, written by individuals a»xiou3 to join with the Cuban ex-officer in case his offer to President McKinley of a regiment of Mlnne sotana should be accepted. The fart that Capt. Woodward had wired to Washington offering the- services of the i First Minnesota Volunteer Foreign Service i regiment was mentioned in The Globe one day last week acd since that time ('apt. ■Woodward's mall has assumed the propor- • tions of that of a railroad president. D- William Beck, of Hanley Falls. Minn., la I brief, but to the point. He says: "If there j Is a ghost cf a show of winging a greaser i count me in for a whack at first money." George A. Roche, of Mankato. Minn., writes -••• warlike letter, and is anxious for j trouble if there is to be any. Before writing he said the young men of Mankato had he.d a meeting, and thirty cf them had signified ; their willingness to march under Capt. Wood- ! ward's command. George G. Lhamon. of . Tracy, Minn.: Crrorge A. Walker, of Baderlln, N*. p.; T. C. Patterson, at Prln-ceton. Minn.; ! William A. Wade, of St. Paul; C. B. Brough- ' ton, of Mianeapolis, and a great number of i Others ar«- als-o willing to serve their country. I There was an absence from all the letters ; of anything suggesting a spirit of "jisgeiam." on the Dart of the writers. Every one ! seemed to be sin-cere. Th?y wanted to take a hand in the fight it there was to bo one, and were ready for a. call at any time. Capt. Woodward already has a list of 200 names en tered In a book for that purpose. I" war cornea the First Minnesota Vounteer Foreign Service regiment will be in the field among the first. XO CARMYAL, THIS TEAS. Minneapolis Will Entertain on a More Modest Scale. Minneapolis will have no such, carnival week during the coming summer aa those which attracted so many thousand v.sitor3 in 1896 and 1597. Something In the shape of an attraction will be arranged, but It will be upon a more molest scale, and the merchants will not be asked to donate aa much money aa they did upon the occasion of th<? two previous carnivals. At ;he Commercial club thl3 evening will be held a mooting of the Carnival associa tion, at which will be presented a report showing the present condition of the associa tion and telling of the work done last year. This will be approved and filed away and then the matter of thU year's carnival will be takon ud. Very f-w of the members of the association art In favor of a carnival approaching any thing like these held heretofore. They are willing that something out of the ordinary should be provided, but will not expend much money. The executive committee and offi cers of the association de-clare that they will nn.t undertake to do the work again that they wprs compelled to do last year, but are willing to do their share in whatever may be proposed, providing, of course, that such propositions do not anticipate a great amount of work and expenditure of a great deal of money. It i 3 understood that the state fair man agemont la anxious that the big carnival should be dispensed with and. If their w r shm are compiled with, both ?»linneapoll3 and St. Paul will entertain only to a slight extont. WITH PIPII. AND TEACHER. ( Jjamiu-r of Commerce Member* Go to Experimental Farm. T'pon the Invitation of Prof. A, D. Galnes, of the state experimental farm, about twenty members of the Minneapolis -hamber of com merce visited the school yesterday morning, and passed a day with the pupils and their teachers, looking over the Interesting place. John Peacock was in charge of the party, which left Minneapolis at 10:15 o'clock, and did not return until a o'clock. The gentlemen were delighted with their trip. They wore met at the interurban line with a 'bus, and were driven to the farm, where they were royally received. They were formally received by Col. W. M. Lig gett, who took charge of the party to show them around the place. The building was first visited, where the students entertained the visitors with music, and very good mualc. until time for the next move. From there, they were shown to the girls' building, where Mrs. Meredith explained the work of her pupils. They were not only taught cook- Ing and the necessary farm work, but edu cational branches and deportment are a feat ure. They held receptions, to which the young men of the school were invited, aril in this way learned social habits and man ners. From there they visited tha chemical de partment, where Harry Snyder explained chemistry as applied to the Instruction of the students. Dinner was served with the pupils. In a dining hall 1 10x50 feet In size. The visitors all expressed themselves as charmed with it. and said they would only be too glad to have such a dinner oftener. LEOH WANTED TO SHHKLE OFF, Bat the Hospital Doctor* Would Not Let Him. A young man. supposed to be Leon J. Wil son, atteud-etl the meeting of the Central Salvation Army barracks. Minneapolis, last night. At the close of the service he was seen to take a bottle from his pocket, swal low two or three meuthfuls of a liquid and then throw away the flask. Soon his actions became peculiar, and the conclusion was reached that he had attempted to commit suicide. He Is said to have told those wno questioned him that he had taken carbolic acid, but this wa3 not believed. A3 his mouth was not burntd. The bottle could not be found. While wait ing for the patrol wagon the patient fought furiously at times, and it took two men to hold hfcm down. He said he wanted to go home, but would neither tell his name nor where he lived. At the city hospital. Uto last night, Wilson was reported in an Im proved coDditi&n. but the physicians were un able to find what kind of poison. If any, he had taken. The name and address "Leon J. Wilson. t>.S Willow street" were found on his person. LOTS OF YOIXG DEMOCRATS. Tliey Get Tlielr Kuaefl on a. Roll In Minneapolis. The regular me-rting of the Young Men's Democratic club, of Minneapolis, was heid last evening in the Medical block, and was attended by about twenty-five members. President William Baldwin presided. S. A. Stcckwell spoke upon the '■Initiative an.l Referendum." It was decided to make the discussion of the subjei.-t the principal topic of the next meeting. A large cumber of new members were ac cepted. A committee of five was appointed to prepare an address to be sent to the Dem ocratic of the state urging the" organ izatfon of young men's clubs to to-operate with the Minneapolis club, for the observance o-f Jef ferson' 3 birth-day, in Minneapolis, April 13, when a number of prominent speakers will be secured. A committee, was also appoint ed to take up the question o* naturaliza tion in the various warda^ of M-inaeapolu. LEFT MONEY WITH POLICE.* Ole Anderson Didn't Want to Buy Gold Bricks. "An ounce of prevention Is better than a pound of cure" 13 an old- saying iv which Ole Anderson thoroughly brlievts. Wh^n Mr. Anderson comes to Minneapolis he v uali ha; a good-sized sum of money with him. He has heard of the various pijfalis for strangers in a larg.- etty. and also believes in the strict honesty of the Minneapolis, police. Anderson, came to Minneapolis yesterday from North Dakota, his home. He had $iw with him and 13 on his v.'ay to Dulurh. As he had made arrangements to spend last night in Minneapolis. h° con cluded that it would be a good plan to put his money in a safe pla. ■--. At '-ordiugly he left his roll of bill 3 with ('apt. Coskran. at the eCntral station. Anderson followed the same plan when in Minneapolis las: fall. (lalnin All Paid. ABERDEEN, S. D.. Feb. 22.— The Pag'.-y Elevator company has settled at Grofon : with al! th-> paarties having claims a,p.:Eor. It for wheat alleged to have been delivered i without the usual Issuance ol rickets. CHINESE LOAN FLOATED THE (7\B OITf;E\KRAI.ED IIV THE KAISEB \M> THE Ql EK\ Arrnnßcintnts in the Interests of British Trade, Seeared in Return for Financial Aid, Made Palilic by th« BaglMi KorciKu Office Nev.- Ports to Be Opened. U '-VDON-. Feb. 22.— The officers of the Hong- K.;ns & Shanghai fcar.k con firm the reports regarding a Chinese loan, which it is added has been ar ranged In all its details, but will not bo signed for a day or two. The loan is at a low rate of interest, probably 3Vj per cent, and will be issued below par. The security is of two kinds, rt-venues already unpledged, and inter national securities In the shape of new ports to be opened, the port dues of which, would be pledged. The loan would not have been concluded had England not insisted in order to pre vent Russia obtaining it. The foreign office has issued the fol lowing statement: Following aro the arrangements in tha interest! of British trade, which have been agreed to by the Chinese government on the representations of Sir O!aude Macdon ald, British minister at Pekin: The inter national highways of China are to be opened to British and other steamers in the course of June next. Thus, wherever the use of native boats is naw permitted by treaty, foreigners will be equally allowed to employ steamers or steam launches, whether owned by them or by the Chinese. In view of the great Importance attached by Great Britain to- the retention of the Yang Tse region in Chinese possessions, tha Chinese government has formally Inti mated to the British government that there can be no ouesUon of the valley or region of the Yan^-Tsa being mortgaged. leased or ceded to any power. The post of maritime customs. In the fu ture, aa In the past, shall be held by a British subject, so l>ng as British trade at the ports of China, continues to exceed that of any other power. A port will be opened In the province of Hu-N'an wtthin two years. BERLIN, Feb. 22.— 1t Is announced that the Chinese loan of £16,000,000 (S80.000.000) has been arranged with the Hong Kong & Shanghai bank, of London, and the German Asiatic bank. LONDON, Feb. 2;?.— The Pekln cor respondent of the Times says: "Japan, distrusting Russia's activity at Port Arthur, recently pressed China to renew th<: assurance that the Russians would withdraw from that point in the spring. J China, through her minister at St. ! Petersburg: (M. Yang-Yu), endeavored to obtain the requisite assurance. "Russia replied that her ships would remain longar than was originally in tended, their withdrawal bedng opposed to the Interests of both China and Corea. This reply, being communicat ed to Japan, was regarded as an Inti mation of Russia's intention to occupy Port Arthur permanently." INDIA* AIFAinS CONSIDERED. Government Policy In tbc East Crit icised by the Liberals. LONDON, Feb. 22.— Samuel Smith. Liberal member for Fl n.tshire, moved in the house of commons today that in view of the condition of the Indian peo ple the British ought to share in the expenditure for operations beyond the frontier. He said that In fear of a Russian invasion, which might never come, the Indian government was squandering the resources of the In dian people and causing hatred of British rule. Lord George Hamilton, secretary of state for India, denied that there had been operations beyond the Indian sphere. He said the government had offered a grant If the Indian govern ment were in or should get into finan cial difficulties, but the latter replied that it was confident there would be a surplus at the end of 1899 without any additional taxation. Mr. Smith's motion was then rejected by a vote of 138 to 96. Snow Abroad. LONDON". Feb. 22.— Snow continues fall- Ing In the southern and western districts of England. Many reads and railroads aro blocked. Snow plowa are working, and drifts from ten to twelve feet deep, and telegraphic communication has been Interrupted. Gladntone Returns. LONDON. Feb. 22.— Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have gone to Bournemouth. On their way to the railway station they drove to Marlborougb. house and inscribed their names in the vis itors' book, thus returning the visit yester day of the Prince and Princess of Wales. MINOR CELEBRATIONS. BOSTON. Mass, Feb. 22— General suspen sion of business and a tons programme of meetings, conventions, reunions, entertain ments and receptions marked the celebra tion of Washington's birthday in this city today. Peoria. 111.. Feb. 22.— The Peoria Democrat ic club celebrated Washington's birthday tonight at the National hotel by a ban quet, at which Mayor Harrtson, of Chicago, was the principal shaker. Peoria. 111.. Feb. 22. -The Klckapoo club, the leading Republican organization of Cen tral HMnois, celebrated Washington's birth day tonight by a banquet. AMUSEMENTS. The seat and box sale for the MansSeld en gagement opens tomorrow morning at thtj box offico. at the Metropolitan, Richard will gtTe three performances in St. Paul nett week. On Monday hrj will give the '•Devil's Disciple;" Tuesday evening he will producj "A Parisian Romance." and on Wednesday evening the patrons of the house will see the ever charming and ever wonderful "Beau Brummel." Cissy FUzgerald, in "Th<» Fo ndling," co'.es a successful engagement at the Metropolitan opera house tonight. She will appear at a popular-price matinee this afternoon. Tomorrow night, at the Metropolitan opera house, will appear the Italian Grand Opera company, which will be seen in this city for only two performances, as they r> turn and give a special matinee on Saturday. Their engagement will be a musical treat, especial -1 ly as they present the latest and moat suc cessful of grand operas, "La Boheme." said to be an especially pretentious work, by the brilliant young author, Pucelnl. and all the favorite stars of th« Del f'onle company will be seen in the leading rolou. "La Boheme" had its initial performance at the Theatre 1 Royal, of Turin, Italy, in February. I<W. and 3ince then it has been played throughout Europe with general approval T"co argument is melodramatic and realistic, aud it is a ', conventional on«, "a romance of love." The great strength of this opera lies in Its orchestration, which la saii to be superb i n trod uc-t ing. as It does, duets. trlo3 and quartettes of thrilling beauty. The holiday performances yesterday at the Grand were well attended ar.d the Indication* for the balance of the engagement are excel lent. Today, at 2:30. the regular popular priced midweek matinee will cccur. "McOfnty, the Sport." the queer-titled fare 5 , which conies to the Grand r.oxt week, is claimed to be one of those light, frothy creations devoid of much plot, but containing sufficient continuity to hang together coher ently a scries of htfmorous incidents, laugh able climaxes, and to cKow for the le^i'laiate introd'_ lion of a host o? olever soer- ialties. Joe Fl-nn. a clever com-dian. heads the pro ducing company. DEATH NOTICES. HEARD — Augusta, aged fifty-one years. 2:5 West Third street, beloved wife of I. V. D. Heard. Notice of funeral hereafter. EPPERLEY-Feb. 22. 1593, Henry Epper'ey, at residence. 263 Smith avenue, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Epperley, aged two years and two tnonth.3. GlßTZ— Charles Girtz, Tuesday, at 6:30 p. m_. aged forty-two years. Notice of funeral lafer. MYERS — At residence. I'j, Ashland avenue. on Tuesday morning. Feb. 22, 1838. Gilbert, infant son of Walter F. and Mary S. Myers. Funeral private. ANNOUNCEMENTS. DIVISION NO. 1. A. O. H.. WILL MEET in spe<ia! meeting at .V>. -jiJ East Third, coroer Third aod Minnesota street, this evening at 8 o'clock. \A/ /\ IN X ADS. I^ave your Want Ads at any one of the following BRANCH OFKICE3. R^ r<J "* Decatar C. R. JUream Arlington I!:r.s. Broadway. «2 M. D. Merril! Lo^er Town Coccord and State Concord Prescription Store.";;;; West SMe. DeSf,.l ;"»-V A - T - Guern3 *y St. Aatkony Hill 'airfield and Soufh Robert The Eclipse Wes . cm- FairSdd and Wabasha Oorge Marti Z ™ wS S C S?"o fJ »' r an 3 EmU BUU ''.St. Anthony Hill. Gr ,0 and Rocdo Straight Bros S . H Istehart and Rice Hay CampbeU iriS^SISSL I'sbe: aD-i South Wabasha A. T. Hall Slda ' James and West Seventh J. J. Mullen. £ a , yne - - 154 A. & G. A. Schumacher Arlington HIRa Prior and St. Anthony... A. L. Woolsey M-rrlim p,"k Prior ar.d Un.vers.ty C. A. Monchow ' K^TfcA »**. «• E. M. McCmdden inilllluJpS tK« R!ce and Tslehart Ray Campbell Upper Town" Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe l^ner Town £ CDdO - ™ A. A. Campbell St Anthony HT. Rondo aad Grotto Straight Bros St. Antho.y Hill St. Albaas and Grand EmU Bull St. Anthony HilL St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey Mcrrtem Pj-k St. Peter and Teeth C. T. Holler Dpper Town Se!by and Victoria Bracken's St Anthony Htr. Belby and Western W. A. Frost A Co St. Anthor.y Htl. Seven Corners. Moore 810ck. ..5, H. Reeres Upper Town Seventh and Slbley William K. Collier Lower Town Sibley and Seventh William K. Collier. Lower Towal South Robert and FalrfleM The Eclipsa West Si>l« South Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Halt /^"west Side State and Concord Concord Prescription Stjr* West SUe Tenth and St. Peter C. T. Heller -Upper Town. Twelfth and Robert W. E. Lowe Upper Town University and rr'.or C. A. Mcnchaw Union Park" Victoria and Selby Brackett's St AnthoV HiiL Wabasha and Kalrfleld George Marti Weot Side Western and Selby W. A. Frost * Co St Anthony Hill West Seventh and Jamet J. J. Mullen. West Seventh. 499 A. & G. A. Schumacher. Minneapolis— 65 South Fourth street (between Nicsllet and First ay. south. ONE CENT PER WOgD for each Insertion-same rate charged at the Globe office. Fourth and Minnesota. No advertisement Jess than 20 cents. Two cents per word for Personal. Clairvoyants. Palmists M and Medical Ads. each insertion. HELP WANTED— MALES. ACTIVE MEN to travel tn this and nearby town 3. Salary $75 per month and expenses. Address Globe Co., 723 Chestnut st., Phila delphia, Pa. A'JENTS, wa have the newest, most rapid money-making specialty known, sells to trade only. Union Specialty Co.. 12 Broad way. New York. BARBE R— Wanted, a barber" aF&Tsouth Wx twaha iit. DELIVERY BOY-A boy for delivering, at J66 Wabaaha St. MEN TO LEARX BARBER TRADE— OnIy two months to complete; tools donated; Illus trated catalogue free. Moler System Bar ber College, 223 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis. POLISHER— Wanted, good polisher, mala or female: gujd wagea; references required. Model Steam Laundry, Grand Fork 3. N. D. WANTED— A few strong men; soadz em ployment furnished: let me make you a proposition. <^all today and tomorrow. 9 to 12 a. m. ; 24 East Fourth at; ask ela vator boy for W. O. Burrls. HELP WANTED FEMALES. HOUSEWORK -Wanted, a good girl at :33 Summit ay. STEN'OGRAPHER-Wanted. competent ste nographer; must take 100 words easily and transcribe accurately; Remington; plain long hand required. Bos HI. Lake City Minn. NURSE — Wanted, nurse Rlrl. with experi ence; about 1« years old; and assist ln housework. Call at once, 2SJ .Sherburne. WANTED— Two g!rl3 for factory work. >a 1 at No. 11 Eaat Third st. SITUATIONS WANTED- —MALES. EMPLOYMENT— By exoerien-ed grocery man, well acquainted in city. !s willing to work at anything. 454 Jackson st. LOST AND FOUND. CASH PAID for old gold and silver; fine \ watch repairing: main springs, 75c. F. H. Harm, U West Sixth at., near Wabashs. MEMORANDUM BOOK LOST Late Satur day night. leather-cas<>d memorandum book, nam^ on outside. P\"oa i return and receive reward. Heard, P.»m (53 Met. Op. House Bldg. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. HOKSES. HORSES. AT AUCTION. The Mid- '■ way Consolidated, terse auction. Grand opan- ' ing sale Wednesday, March 2. 133.3, at 10 a. m. sharp, and every Wednesday thereafter; ■ 2,000 head, consisting of farm mares, draft- J ers, generai purpose horses and fine drivers. This will be the largest horse auction ever : held In the Northwest. Private sak-a dally. ' Midway Minnesota Transfer. St Paul, Minn. ■ Take Interurban car from either city. ' Earrctt & Zimmerman. I). W. Ringer k. Co., 11. A. Wlnslow. Brown & Dickey. HORSES r HORSE!— 3CO head of horxes. ! farm mares and (Jratters, at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables, Midway. Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn.; private sales daily; part time given if desired; take inter urban car from either clt7. WE ARE ALWAYS ready to buy and pay cash for horsee. mules, wagons, buggies, harness and all kinds of personal property. In larg» and small quantities, at Barrett ' & Zimmerman's Stables, Midway, Minne sofca Transfer. St. Paul. M in n . RELIEF SOCIETY Employment Recl*ter. Office. 1U East Ninth st. Telephone. 183. WE HAVE the following worthy persons needing employment: BOY— A good. Emart boy of IS, wants work of any kind, can do driving, etc. STENOGRAPHER- AND TYPEWRITER-A 1 young woman, the support of an Invalid mother, is anxious to secure a position. PENMAN — An ex[w>rt penman to addresa en velopes or Invitations. WASHERWOMEN. ETC.— We can furnish reliable womtn to do washing, houseclean- Ing, or caring for the sick. WOODSAWYERS and men to remove ashes. etc.. and do odd Jobs. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED— A. few parties with VOfl to $500 ' each, to invest in a rare business chance; , very likely to double the money thousand times ln a year; you will be invited to : examine and decide for yourself. If you . send your full name and address to Box : 46». St. Paul. Mina. FARM LANDS. 13T> ACRE 3of the best farm land In Scott county, near market, church and school; | 80 acres under cultivation; q:o<l bi:M:ngs. meadow, pasture and water. Inquire oC j F. J. Leonard, Jordan, Minn. BOARD WANTED. BOARD — Room and board wanted, by a teacher; in a nice, family; state pnee. Ad dress L It Globe. j SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ST. AGATHA'S CO.XSEII V ATOK V Of >I;i«ic and Art, S8 East Exchange St., St. Paul. Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin and vocal music taught. Lessons given ln drawing and painting. Call or sand for orospectus. MEDICAL. ANNA MACK, from Chi'-ago; baths o.' all kinds; select ma.ssage._ lStf Kast Se.enta st SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE and baths. Ti East 1 Seventh st. suite 200. GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK Called Grain-O. It is a dfli !om, appetizing, nourishing food drink to takf the place of : coftee. Sold by a!! grocers and liked by a:i who have used It because when properly pre- '. pared tt tastes like the finest coffee but is free fr:m all Its injurious pro?.- rtie 3 . Grain-O aids digestion and strengthens the mtthl It | is Dot a stimulant but a health bui der, and j children. a.= weTl as aduiu. can dink It with ! great benefit. Costs about & aj much as ' ; coffee. 15 and Oft ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Article* «r bkcarporatloa u ( m o Northwestern Automatic Smoke Preventer (onipaii). Minnesota in such case mad J&JI c'-o^Trv P""^ 1 "* Pursuant t/aad & • a r,; 0 T rm f lt7 wlth , an *<=t entitle.! "An set re r™£i S manufacturing c • ap \ "/' !. c^amendatory thereof, do by the** °' raoke preventing and fuel wtlog J v; es and iucl) other tools machinery imoS ment 3 . or ether devices o- ./^ d °™ , t2 I! ™ m P' ■ tnc' Article 3. The principal plao* '. )r th« ™j»\ ?' the busing rpo^! rounfv i- o e ln the Cit ? °* St. Paul, m the Artcla 4. Tha time of the commencement of this corporation shall be the twenty-m.rd day of February. \m, and the porl d" of Ita .ance shall be thirty yean a.- i-; ■ & Th e annrai . .. <t ., ck a „ U shall tx rtfty thousand dollars. gW.OW), toted , . n-ihiu dollars (|sfl) each, to N» paid Ie at such Urnes and la su«-h amount* as the board of directors may determine. Article 6. Tho hi-heit anuunt of tadabtsaV ness or liability to which this corporaUoa thall at any time bo .abject (ttUbi the sum of ten thousand dollars. ij!).x») Article 7. The named an 1 pU -ea ot reat u.Ticei of the persona form isaoeia tlan for incort>orari ;n an \& follows: D. If. ROBBINS. Ralph # SS^JSSB^ GEORGE ORISg M — '*• ...... a _. Bt I'au!. Minnesota. Artic.es. The government of this c-.rpora hn*d^,° f l T d ' recto «- who shall be stock ho.d»ra. and who shall b»- chosen *nnually by the stockholders, at sm-h rime and pls% as shall be provtdad by the by-laws of tnU oorporatMn; and. mbjeet to the control of the board of directors, the acttre manag of the affairs of this corporatloii sha'l !>«■ vested i n toe following named officers: A president, a vlc» president a secretary: a treasurer, and i general manager, who sha.l be elected annually by the board of directors. aud whom dutlea and qualifications for offl-e shall he such aa the by-laws may prescribe except that the offices of pr---sld*nt and treaa urer. and the office o f vice president mad general manager, may bo held by one and til* sama person. Article 3. The nam<>« of those person* who shall constitute the first board of di rectors or this corporation am. D. M. Rob bing. lUli/h W faven«u«h and G*--g« GrlKs-, an.l ths narn«>3 of the first act of «f- Beers for this corporation whose succeaaor* ■ball be elected by the board ..f directors as herein before provided, are as fjllows: Pr»*s. td«nt u:<i treaiuror. I). M Robblna vt.-it presld«ut and general manager. l:.ilph W. Cav:.naugh. and so-r^ary. O.,rg;» c,rlgga In witness wr.jreQf we have hereunto set our hands and a'fl-;"<l our seals t!i!> tw. Ifih d.iy of Februj/y !». M. ROBBING RALPH VV. CAVENAUOH OEOROE GRIG In t!ip r>rf>senuw of Krank H. (ir:->;i, C. W. Collins. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey— ss. On this twelfth day of February :S9B be fore me, a notary public In and for MM •. p-rsonally appeared [>. m. K.>b b!ns, Raloh w. Cavenaagh, an l c, .jr<^ Griggs, to me well known to be the per- I In and who i secuti >i 'U .-.,% butrnment, and ea.-h acknow the execution thereof to be hl.i I | - PRANK Ff. GRIGGS Notarial Seal. iblic. Ramsey County STATK OF MINNESOTA, DEP of .State. 1 hereby certify that th* within : m-nr. waj filed for n I rhc Uth day of February \ ... at 13 o'clock m.. and waj duly recorded 1 T 2, of Incorporations ALBERT STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTT OF Ram-oy— ss. Offl -c of th-.' I Deeds. This is to certify that the w!>hln hMtrn ment was ftW fur record in this Paul, on the 14th day of . \ I) IS3B. at 10 'j'.l.j.-k a. m.. and 'hat th • was duly recorded in 15iok 11 of Inc tlons, pjg?s j.y6-~,>tt BDWD. O KKMIMBR, Register of De!<. RECEIVERS NOTCE. UNITED STATi tr);t of Minnesota, Poartb Division. : Tr-^t Company, a ■ Thur- I inta. Pursuant to an order ma . IVJS. in th»; ab.'v in tile in the office of tho Cl -rk : o is hereby given to all a the Si , (rarity Tru it .i. New Hampshire, I claims to the ::r.!-r> - company, I " • .r-in-j rim not n s;i:d rime will b.■ barred from participating ■lUtribution of tl pany by 0 ' Dated this 7:h day of February. A. I). ios F. ,T bt of the Security Trust Cosnpsmy of Nashua, New lianipshire. for th Hinaesota. Oflee in Se . Grand Forks, No. Dak. Templeton & '. .^s^l for Receiver, Grand Fjrks. N D. CHiROPOOiST. DR. BETTY aCHMITT— lagrowteg tared; corns extracted, y, :u-t. Ovsv Terra's. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for •econd-hand. Cardoxo Furniture and Ex. change Cocupaay. 232 Bmi Seventh at. 7