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8 DSION OF SON WITH AUNT ONE MOTHER SAYS IT IS AIM ED TO DAMAGE HEE Anna Wlnterhalter Says Her Son Has Tnken Her Home, and "Will Hot Give Her a Resting Place In Her IKiUnliiß Years— Decision* Fllo<l By the Supreme Conrt Yes tcrtlny. Mother Is arrayed against son in the Bomplalat in an action filed in the dis trict court yesterday by Mrs. Anna Winternalter, who sues Joseph Winter halter and Frances Winterhalter, the former to recover her homestead and •>.e latter to prevent the sale of a mort gage note the second defendant is al to hold on the property. tiff alleges that she deeded her tome, a house and lot In Mackubln ana Marshall's addition, to her son a year xm>. under a promise on the part of the young man that lie would ever af . provide her with a home and support. The value of the property is plae.-d at J2.400. turning over her house to her ■ : .-.. Winterhalter says she dia- I that the young man's course In Influencing her to do so was a "vil inous Bcheme io defraud his mother," •r drove her from the place and has Binoe failed to care for her. Sometime after the transaction Mrs.] Winterhalter says her son sold tha | homestead tor J2.200, receiving $1,100 in , c ish a:; 4 taking a mortgage for tho , balance ;lu<\ Then to further his plans, j iya, the H.m had the mortgage made In the name of his aunt, Frances Wlnteru&lUr. Plaintiff says the mort - Lbout to be sold and In addition to demanding $2,400 from her son. asks ranees Winterhalter be restrain :,, disposing of the security. I A ILIRG OF FALLHI6. Ann.- l>«x Bays He l>ld Not Return to Her #2.1. 3. B. Falling, living: at Seventh and OJlar streets, was charg-ed in the po lice w.irt yesterday with larceny. complainant is Anue Dox, who :hat she intrusted $25 to Fall . re, which he promised to return maiiii The demand was male. according to c-oniplair.ant, but the money «ras rot forthcoming and com plaint was lodged against Falling for uirceny. The accused entered a plea of not guilty and the ea-e was set for trial ■tonday. om: «>;•" THE SEVEN CORNERS. Title to It In Dispute Between Mil nnhei in or ami Heller. The suit of Jacob M'annheimer BflpJnst Karl Heller yesterday, occupied • r.tion of Judge Kelly. The ac tion is brought to quiet the title to a angular piece of property at Seven Corners. Some years ago the plaintiff purchas ed the property from the widow of eorgre Gruber. The Arlington hotel is in part of the property, and this waa, In LBB7, conveyed to Heller, plaintiff re tUmng the trlangu'ar strip now in dis pute. Heller claims an easement on the strip. Plaintiff's case rested when court ad journed and the defendant will put in a.» evidence today. DERRATH'B DUBS NOT PAID. Fur That Reason Sons of Hermann Refuse to Pay. Judg-e Willis was yesterday engaged ■with a Jury in trying the case of Min nie Derrath, against the grand lodge of the Sons of Herman society. Plain tiff seeks to recover a $1,000 death bena f:t. Her husband died in Germany ■while he was a member of the order, it is alleged, but tha organization set Up the claim that his dues had not been ?aid. This allt-gatlon is met by plain tiff by the claim that no notice of dues tayablo was sent her husband previous lo his death. LET THE JURY JUDGE. Danger of Interference by the Bench Agratn Impressed. The general rule that the Jury should be given wide lattitude in the Judgment of facts 1b again impressed by the supreme court in Its decision handed down yesterday in the case of Isaac Hill vb. F. O. Winston et al. The syllabus of the decision follows: Isaac Hill, respondent, vs. F. G. Winston et al., appellants. Syllabus— l. Upon the facts of this case nanuot be held as a matter of law that, Under the doctrine of the " gravel pit" cases, plaintiff assumed the risk of employment which caused the Injury. On the contrary, this was a question for the Jury. 2. Held also Uiat whether the foreman In charge of the gang of men in which plain tiff worked when injured was a vice principal within the rules laid down by this court waa a question for the Jury on the evidence. . When the court has excused a Juror from service who has been called upon the empaneling of a jury for the trial of a civil action, no challenge having been Interposed, It ...ast be presumed, in the absence of a contrary showing, that the court acted with in the provisions of G. S. 1694, section 7161, and also that it exercised a sound discretion In so excusing. 4. The ruhs laid down In King vs. Mc- Carthy, 34 Minn.. 190. as to the admission in evidence of the declarations of a non-resl d- r.t witness, who testified on a former trial fallowed and applied. And also the rules laid down In Minn. Mill. Co. vs. Ry. Co., 51 Minn. 2'M. as to the admissibillty of the testimony f such a witness given at the former trial reiterated in King vs. McCarthy supra fol lowed and applied. Order affirmed. — Collins, J. MAY SUE AGAIN. DUinlHsnl on a Technicality Not a Bar to a. Fair Salt SnbMCqucntly. Th« following Is a syllabus of another de cision handed down by the supreme court yesterday: JAcob Swanson. appellant, vs. The Great Northern Railway Company, respondent *y..abus— lf a demurer Is sustained on the ground that a complainant fails to state facts sufncicnt-to constitute a cause of action a Judgment of dismissal thereon, on the merits js no bar to a second action, in which there a h good complaint, although the respec'ive ictions were instituted to enforce the same right. Order reversed. —Collins, J. LIABILITY OF DAM OWNERS. unrenie Court Says the Dam Mast Be Shown to Do Harm. A decision of interest to every owner of MILTON'S DELICIOUS * | ICE GREft/Vl : ad ICES ► i ARE THE VERY BEST MADE. * i Twelve Different Flavors Con stantly oh Hand. Delivered to any part of the city. * 2 30s Quart 1 Bualr s o for §0s [ . Order some for your next Sunday's 1 dinner. ► 1 Special Rates G!v 3 n to Socials, * i Pionlci, Etc > \ MILTON DAIFc3. f c wabX nd [ land on a logging stream in Minnesota, wag handed down by the supreme oourt yester day. The syllabus Is as follows: Joseph Chadwick, respondent, vs. Northwest ern Improvement & Boom Co., appellant. Syllabus— l The doctrine stated in re Mln netonka Lake Imp. 66 Minn. 618, am to the rights of the public in the space, interven ing between low water mark on a navigable body of water and ordinary high wa ter mark, applied to a navigable stream, where a logging company, duly Incorporated for the purpose under the laws of this state, had constructed a dam and raised the waters for the purpose of facilitating its business. 2. Held, in a case, where an action was brought to recover for injuries alleged to have been caused by flooding plaintiff's land above such a dam and by reason thereof, that he was bound to show by a preponder ance of evidence that the waters which caused the injury were raißed by the dam above ordinary high water mark as defined In the case above cited and out of the well defined channels of the stream. 3. When, for the purpose of draining his meadow land, a party has dug a ditch which In extreme high water caused waters penned up and held by such a dam, to flow over and across the meadow to its injury the, doctrine of "avoidable consequences" Is applicable when estimating damages. Consequences of an injury whioh one can avoid by acting as prudent meai ordinarily do act, are not to be considered, for it is optional with him to suffer, or avoid them. Order reversed. —Collins. J. NEED NOT SUFFER BY IT. One Ray of Hope for Makers of Ille gal Contracts. The commonly understood rule that an Illegal contract will cot be protected by the law is disowned by the supreme court in a decision of yesterday, the syllabus of which is as follows: Andrew G. Lindgren, appellant, vs. Swanti A. LJudgrea et al., respondents. Syllabus— l. A judgment that a certain srle of mortgaged re;.l property, under a power contained in a mortgage, and a sheriff's cer tificate, based on the sale, are nu.l and void and that the party claiming under such cer tificates has BO right, ti:le or interest in or to the property under or by vir.ue of such sale or certificate is no bar to an action Bub stKjuently brought to foreclose the tuor.ga?e. j 2. A sale of mortgaged property In lore- j closure proceedinga, declared to be ilitg.l and j invalid, on the ground of fraud thsrein, c u'.d not, as against a mortgage, operate to ix tlnguish a valid mortgaga to aati fy wl'.icU the sale was mr.de. 3. It is only where a sheriff's c.rtiflcate of foreclosure sale, under the power, has be n acknowledged and recoidei and the year o: redemption has expired that such certificate Is permitted to operate as a c;mveya*e of title. ™ 4. The rule is that while a plaintiff cannot recover it is necessary for him to prove, us a part of his cause of a^Lion, his own ill g 1 contract, or other Illegal transaction, he may recover if he can show a complete caus? of action without being obliged to prove the illegal act, although such act may lncid ntil ly appear and may even be Important a3 ex planatory of other facts in the c s . — Coilins, J. MUST GO ON THE STAND. -no.) ->.it).).>s )<>\ «UK M|i:i:ii:up!iii:>.) vU-tloii.t Unless They Testify. The necessity of a conviction on the testi mony of the complaining witness, rather t^n on evidence as to what the complainant may have said, in criminal cases, is emphasized In a decision of yesterday of which the fol lowing is the syllabus: State of Minnesota, respondent, vs. Charl?s F. Spencer, appellant. Syllabus — On the trial of a defendant in a proceedings under the bastardy ac, G. S. 19, eh. 17, it is error to allow evidence of decla rations made by the comp ainant v male, no: In court and not under oath, that such defend ant is the father of her bastard chi-d. Collins, J. Clewett Case Drags. The Clewett case dragged another weary day before Judge Otis yesterday. The wit esseß to testify for the plaintiff wire Jennlj Purdee, a girl who escaped from the Hous ' of the Good Shepherd last fall; Mrs. Ell n Tanner and Mrs. W. Arcandes, each of whom testified during the former trials of the suit. The testimony of Agnes Lariuh, at present out of the state, as given at another trial, was read. r Our Army and Navy Memorandum book la Just what you want. It contains a cut of the Maine, map of Cub.i, list of U. S. and Spanish naval vessels. Interior drawings of a battleship, Illustra tions of several U. S. and Spanish shius. glossary of navy and army words, table of distances, commanders of U. S. ships and army corps, list of U. S. regiments and their oommanders, and other information very use ful and valuable at this time. The book contains 80 pages, fits the vest pocket and is up to date. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Pass-nger Agent Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn., ten cents and the book is yours. HOTTEST OF THK SEASON ST. PAUL GETS A TASTE OF SAN TIAGO WEATHER Private Thermometers Indicated a Temperature of 05 to 98 Degrees "W'lill© Observer Lyons Circum spect Instrnment Reached 03 In the Shade and on the Roof of the Chamber of Commerce Building;. Yesterday was decidedly the hottest day St. Paul has experienced thus far thiß summer. Thermometers in all the coolest and shadiest places in the city registered from 95 to 98 degTees, and In Funny spots the mercury was forced above the 100 mark and it is said that the owners of a number of heat regis tern transferred them to ice boxes for fear they would burst. As late as 9 o'clock last night the thermometers along Wabasha street registered 87 and 88 degrees. Observer Lyons' thermometer regis tered 93 degrees shortly after noon, ris ing from 63 degrees during the early morning hours. It was hot and the conditions were not improved by reason of the fact that the flend was abroad Tvlith his usual salute, "Well, is this hot enough for you?" The drug stores and other establish ments lucky enough to possess- an ice cream soda fountain, did a rushing business all day long, and It was a peculiar eight to see the lovers of ex tra pale pass by the plate glass win dows and seek ouft the little sa'.oon where large sized schooners are dis pensed to the tired and thirsty. Cere mony was thrown to th<? winds, wher ever any could be found to carry it away, and every on* devoted himself to hunting up ccol spots. Last night the outbound street cars were packed with people going to the parks. Every one that could went early and stayed late. Hot as it was, but one prostration from heat was reported to the police. No man honest of desire need have any fear of not being permanently cured of al coholism without sickness or suffering at the KEEL.EY INSTITUTE, corner Park ave nue and Tenth street, Minneapolis. Promotion for P. G. Reynolds. The directors of the Northwestern Tele phone company have appointed P. G. Reyn olds superintendent of the company. Mr. Reynolds' position Is next in authority to that of general superintendent. Mr. Reynolds has been at the head of the construction department since 1882, for the Northwestern Telephone Exchange company, and for the past six years superintendent of construction of the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone company, covering Arkansas and North and South Texas. His promotion is a worthy one. Modern Woodmen Entertainment. The regular monthly social given by Mln nehaha Camp No. 647, Modern Woodmen of America, at Odd Fellows' hall, was attended by a large crowd despite the warm weather. A programme of recitations, musical and vocal selections, was presented and the af fair wound up with a dancing programme. The feature of the evening was a drill by the degree staff of the camp under command of Chief Forester Slocum. Refreshments wer» served during the evening. Overcome By the Heat. Peter Morency, employed at fit, Aubln tk Dion's express barn, Ninth and Robert streets, was overcome by heat while at work yesterday morning. He was taken to the oity hospital, where It was said last evening that he would recover. «■— *- . .. • ■ ' St Paul's Church Excursion, Saturday, June 25. Boat Uaves levM a p. m. THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE — -FRIDAY JUNE 24, 1898. THEY WAIT ON COY. CLOUCH WOULD-BE OFFICERS WHOSE PAPERS ARE LATE There Km Ju»t a Chance That the Rural Visitor May Miss the Par ticular Haunt* Frequented by the Navigator* of the Minnesota— How the Case Ended am It Did. Gov. Clough advised the war depart ment jesterday, that ttia state of Min nesota would equip and temporarily provision the Fifteenth regiment. The offer of the governor will un doubtedly prove a most popular one, (u> Minneeo'ta goes on record as being one of the first suites to equip one of the r*w volunteer regiments. The gov ernor has been considering making this proposition to the Washington officials fur some time, but the fact that noth ing of a definite nature has been learu td as to his authority to raise the Fifteenth regiment has deferred action. A recent communication from the war department stating that he would be permitted to raise on? regiment on a peace bas.s as so-on as the present regi ments were recruited up to a war foot ing, has removed all doubt a3 to the future of the new regiment, and Gov. j Clough's action yesterday was well taken. The telegram was sent late in the | afternoon, and no reply was received j yesterday from Washington, but there j is no ctoubt but the ofter will be accept ed. In that event It will require several j weeks before all the equipment and ! uniforms can be conti acted for and de- j livered, in the meantime the compan'es ] wiil be organized and It is expected j that the Minnesota quota on the second call will be ready to leave for the front fully equipped r.ot later than Juiy 15. There will be ample chance for the citizens of the several towns, which will be authorized to raise companies, i tp supplement the state's action by j looking after the comfort and welfare of their home recruits in more ways than one. A new state flag will have to be purchased, and the two cities will I j undoubtedly vie with one another to be ' i aceorde-d the privilege of donating the | flag for the Fifteenth regiment. Inasmuch as all the- r.'sw companies will, with the exception of one or two, be volunteer companies, thsy wi ! s.cure no elate aid, which will stimulate each town to ruise a company fund. The | national guard companies all received j $7 per man inspection money, and the! money has been well spent since the boys have been at the front. Lieut. Donaldson, of the Fifth S cavalry, yesterday reported to Gov. Clough that he had been detailed by th-j war department to muster in the Fif- 1 teerjth regiment when the proper time | arrived, and that he would al?o a sisi | in getting any of the present squads I of recruits for the three regiments In i the field in shape. He was accompanied ■ j on his visit to the governor by Lieut. j Loerthaueser and Lieut. A. Howard, ! Sixth cavalry, acting quartermaster of | the Fifteenth regiment, who will ail Lieut. Don-a!dson, if necessary, when the Fifteenth is mustered in. Tha^oi lowing will pio-bably be the organiLa t!(>n of the Fifteenth rezlmest: Col. J. C. Shar.drew, St. Paul. Lieut. Col. Lieut. Leonhaeussr. Regimental Adjt. F. M. Catlin, St. Paul. First Maj. Paul H. Got?ian, St. Paul. Second Maj. 0. H. Ra9k, Mlnneapole. Third Maj. Charles F. Pusch, St. Pau\ St. Paul and Minneapolis will both he allowed one company each. It is un derstood that Capt. Elwin, an old na tional guardsman of Minneapolis, has been selected for the captaincy of the company allotted to the Mill City. The company, when organized, will foe per mitted to select its own lieutenants. J. W. Flnehout is looked upon as the probable captain of the St. Paul com ■ pany, and George Bookstaver and J. I W. Grigprs are booked for first and sco : ond lieutenants. The twelve companies of the new regiment will be mobilized in St. Paul, and camped at Camp Ramsey, until j the necessary Instructions are received I from Washington. There Is a strong probability that the Fifteenth regiment will ,go to the Philippines. The present force assign ed to Gen. Merrltt for that expedition is not considered sufficient to suc cessfully patrol the islands, and it would not be surprising if a second Minnesota regiment was sent to the Philippines, Inasmuch as the fine show ing made by the Minnesota troops has placed them in rank among the best of the volunteers now in the service. The companies to be organized on the second call will be on a peace basis of eighty-four men each. This Is done so as to give Minnesota a full regi ment, which, under the call for 75,000 additional men, would not admit of Minnesota sending more than eight to ten companies, if organized on a war footing. A great deal of Influence is being brought to bear upon the governor daily by representative men from out side points anxious to secure authority to send a company from their home. Gov. Clough has signified his inten tion of making as fair a distribution as possible of the companies, and will, if a third call is made, be enabled to in clude nearly all the large towns in the state. There Is scarcely a town of any con sequence which Is not clamoring for recognition at the hands of the gov ernor, which has made it quite difficult for him to arrange a list which wouM be satisfactory to all localities, yet be fore the war is over It is exp?cted that every town which has merited the hon or by raising a company will be given a chance to give practical evidence of its patriotism. The number of applications now on file with the governor would admit of him raising a full regiment of com missioned officers on very short no tice. It is said that Gov. Clough will make his official call for the Fifteenth regi ment early next week, when he will announce his officers for the Fifteen tli. HALF-RATE EXCURSIONS. St. Paul & Duluth Railroad. On Saturdays and Sundays the St. -Paul & Duluth railroad sell half-rate excursion tick ets to Rush City, Pine City, Forest Lake arfl Chisago lakes. Tickets good to return any train Monday. SHOT HIMSELF TWICE. Julius D. Helm Was Evidently De termined to End His Life. An autopsy on the remains of Julius D. Helm, an account of whose suicide at his place of business, 170 East Third j street, appeared in yesterday's Globe, conducted by Coroner Nelson yesterday afternoon, developed the fact that Helm had shot himself twice. Beside the bullet wound In the head another wound was found in the left side In the region of the heart. One of the seemingly mysterious fea lures of the case at first was that there were two empty shells in the revolver found by HemVs side, while butt one wound was found In his head. Both bullets were of the same Bize and also of a size with those in the partially emptied revolver, establishing clearly that Helm ended his own life. From the path of the bullet fired to ward the heart It is evident that this was the flrst shot. The ball -wtas de fleeted by a rib Intb the stom'aOh. Witlj this wound Helm ntflht have lived some time or even ultimately reoovered but, finding ho bad mJaeed bis heart he placed the revolver to his head and s«ni second bullet crashing Into hi ciajn, . -"?■"—'^-s**- *£ ~ The dead man will be burled thJj morning &$ I ©'stock fwa Pythlaa Sixth and Robert streets. The funeral will be In accord wltlh rites of the Knights of Pythias, Helm having been a member of Republican lodge, of New York olty. The sermon will be preached by Rabbi E. L. Hess, of the Mount Zlon congregation. NOT READY TO TRY SOUTH ALL. Case Will Gal. -Over Till the Fall Term. County Attorney Anderson yesterday sal 3 that th« oovthall case, which was set for to day, would have to be put over until the fall term of court, owing to the inability of the state to secure the presence of its moat important witness, Lieut. Keller, of the reg ular army. Lieut. Keller is at present engaged in gov ernment work in South Carolina. 'MID ROSES AND RIBBONS SOCIETY -WOMEN ENTERTAINED BY MRS. ROSCOE HERSEY In Parlors of Yellow and Red the Fair Sex Is Regaled With Frap pes and Punch Torrid Sun's Op presslon Is Forgotten In Such a "--"— - -f I njrn — Items of a Hot Day Gleaned in Social Circles. A large number of St. Paul society women attended the reception given yesterday by Mrs. Roscoe Hgf&ey, of Laurel avenue, for her daugbter-in law, Mrs. Clinton Burnet Hersey. The reception lasted from 4 until 6 o'clock, and during those hours Mrs. Hersey's pretty home was thronged with vis itors, comprising the most fashionable people of the city. Those assisting were Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs. D. A. Monfort, Mrs. George B. Young, Mrs. Theodore Borup, Mrs. C. Livingsiton, Mrs. George R. Finch, Mrs. E. N. Saunders, Mrs. T. B. Scott, Mrs A. J. Stone. The hostess was attired In a dmsa of mauve moire taffeta, trimmed with white lace and yellow roses. She wore diamonds. Mrs. Clinton Burnet Hersey wore a gown of white silk net, with satin, and poirot lace over green taffeta. She W ore diamonds and pearls. The hostess received in the front room, which was decorated in yellow roses and silk ribbons with white lilies as a background. The second room was red with huge American Beauty roses on the tables and caught through the chandelier. In the .dining room frappes were served by Mrs. George R. Finch and Mrs. Alexander Stone. Pink was the predominating color with white peas and La Fi-ance roses. Punch was served in the library by Mrs. T. B. Scott. The room was Ori ental in its furnishings. American Beauties serve* as the floral decora tions. On the third floor, behind a bank of palms, was stationed the Twin City stringed orchestra. The effect, tout ensemble, was a very beautiful one, and evoked expressions of delight from the many guests. The porch of the house was banked with green palms. Some of the ladies present were: Mrs. Horace Thompson, Mrs George Thompson, Mrs. Timberlake, Mrs. John Wright, Mrs. Matthew Clark, Mrs. Stin son Mrs. Holbert, Miss Holbert, Mrs Frederic Drlscoll, Mrs. Floete, Mrs Secor, Mrs. William Tucker, Mrs. May er, Mrs. Kirke, Mrs. Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Appleby, Miss Nel son, Miss Beaumont, Mrs. Forepaugh, Mrs. W. R. Merriam, Mrs. Green Mrs Robert Matthews. There was a pretty home wedding yester day afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Weed qt Summit avenue. The bride was Mfua CarcMne Weed and the bride groom was Albert Moore. The rooms were riocorated with a quantily of green and many red and white roses the effect being delightfully cool. The bridal'par ty stood under and before a curtain of green huns with white roses. In the reception hall TVffierican Beauties and palms were used effectively, a curtain of smilax draping ttie archway between this room and the draw ing room, where the ceremony was perform ed. In the dining room the decorations were Dink The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mau rice D. Edwards. The bride was attended by Miss Wilson, of New York, who was at tired, like the little flower girls. Misses Mil dred Robertson and Carrie Ware, in pure white. The bride wore white satin and long veil. Edwin Ware was page and carried a large white satin pillow for the bride lo kree! on. The bridegroom was assisted by Frank Whitman as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mocre have taken a trip East and have not decid ed on their place of residence. The Kuestß from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Klnney from Winona, Miss Klnney, MI3S Gregory from Wlnora. Ben Bartlett from Chicago, T. R. Fell from New York. Dr. J. C. Crawford, principal of the colored high school of Nashville, Term., is visiting friends in the city. He will be married Wednesday noon to M!ss Emma Porter of this city. The women of Clinton Avenue M. E. church will .give a lawn social this evening at the home of Mr. Wood, on Prescott street. All arrangements have been completed for the excursion Saturday afternoon, under the auspices of the ladies societies of St. Paul's Episcopal church. The Henrietta and barge, with the Minnesota state band on board, will leave the levee at the foot of Jackson street promptly at 2 o'clock, for the Min nesota river, provided the stage of water will allow, returning at 11. A landing will be made probably nt Chaska or some other point of interest. Should the water in the Min nesota river be too low, the excursion will go down the Mississippi to Hastings. Dr. John T. Sibley and wife of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting liis brother, A. L. Sibley, of 718 Osceola avenue. Dr. Sibley 13 the super intendent of the Missouri state institution of the blind. Mr. George Markham of Laurel avenue gave a small dinner party Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Esterley. Kin, WJnslow'n Soothing Syrup Has been used for over fifty years by million* of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allayg all pain : cures wind colic, and la the be«it remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Dropr^stß In every part of the world. Be iure and ask for '• Mrs Winslow's Soothim? Syrup." and Uke no other kind. Twenty -fl* » cents a bottle. To Build a New Clinrcli. The St. Anthony Park Congregational church yesterday Becured a permit for the erection of a new church. The edifice will be constru-cted on Raymond avenue, near Wheeler avenue, and will cost $4,000. In Tbwir\ or at the n^ \ \vU I deliver ENGINEERS CO TO THE FORE AIEEADY ONE-FOURTH OF A COMPANY VOLUNTEERED Col. Powell la Baiy Recruiting; for Thin Branch of the Service an It Is Constituted Under the JVew Special Act — — Gate* A. Johimon Jr. In to Be First Lieu tenant. Col. Powell did a land office business yesterday at the armory, where he made a preliminary examination of several score of applicants for places In the company of engineers which la being organized by him In St. Paul by authority of the war department, act ing under a special act recently passed by the congress of the United States. The men were for the most part of ex cellent appearance. Col. Powell expects an examining of ficer detailed to examine his men today, and they will probably be ready for transport by the last of the week. The following enrolled their names yesterday : Ralph F. Mayer, 93 East Tenth street. David McHakey, Grand Central hotel. Harry Dodd, 533 West Seventh street. A. C. Gilman, Duluth. C. C. Millett, N. P. general offices. T. J. Murnane, 301 West Third street. P. M. Qvtst, 318 Globe building. R. S. Wallace, 294 Sherburne avenue. Maurice Murphy, 55 Manitoba avenue. R. A. E. Messenger, 745 Mississippi s r_et. Adolph Dreher, IS7 Ramsey street. D. J. Kelly, 230 West Third street. Edward A. Preu-s, 220 Pleasant avenue. August Abst, 406 Fuller street. J. C. Penser, 369 Franklin street. Herb Van Sant, Y. M. C. A. John Beckman, 133 East Ninth street Charles A. Klnkaid, Minneapolis. B. H. Nelson, Minneapolis. W. P. Hsgumiller, 405 Fort street. Lewis Carlson, 276 Goodhue W. J. William, South St. Paul. D. J. Leary, 25 East Ninth street. J. C^iedger, Lanestooro. GeoiwJ. Uarmond, 7^3 East Sixth street. B. H. Shafer, Mlnneapol's. Iver Ingebretson, Minneapolis. F. M. Daily, 610 St. Anthony avenue W. H. Meade, 107 Colonnade. Col. Powell is assisted in the prelim inary examinations given by Gates A. Johnson Jr. Mr. Johnson is to be first lieutenant, and Howard H. Woodman, of Madison, is to be second lieutenant of the new company. CAPT. EVA'S WORK. Eight Men Were Enrolled Yester day. Capt. H. C. Eva yesterday opened up an office In room 208, in the Kendrick block, on East Seventh street, yester day, for the purpose of enlisting men for Company I, of St. Paul. Privates Peterson and Jenson left yesterday morning for Princeton and Fergus Falls, respectively, where they will be joined by Capt. Eva in a few days. He will bring the men to St. Paul, and will probably acompany one- of the companies South. He will send the re l cruits for Capt. Bacon's St. Paul com pany forward just as soon as they are enlisted, examined and mustered in, as it is much easier to handle a small body of raw recruits than a large one. The following names were enrolled yesterday: Arthur G. Roger, St. Paul. A. J. Gahagen, St. Paul. Dennis Igo, St. Paul. V. E. Johnson, Minneapolis. G. N. Nord, Minneapolis. A. E. Hanson, Fergus Falls. Lewis A. Larson, Fergus Falls. L. R. Lucas, St. Paul. Sergeant Erstad, who Is recruiting for the Fourteenth regiment at Olivia and Crookston, will be in St. Paul the latter part of the week, and It Is pos sible that he may accompany Capt. Eva back to join their regiments. When these two recruiting officers complete their work the Fourteenth regiment will have a full complement of men. CAPT. GERLACH'g RULES. Regrulatlona That Govern the Reg ular Army Enlistment. Capt. Gerlach, In charge of the re cruiting station at Fort Snelllng, said to The Globe yesterday that there had been a good deal of misunder standing as to his authority to enlist men for the regulars. He will accept any men of good mor al and physical character for the Third regiment, or any of the regiments of cavalry or artillery having vacancies. He further stated that those who lived at a distance from St. Paul could have enlistment blanks upon applica tion and make them out before coming to St. Paul. This was especially de sirous In the cases of young men un der the age of twenty-one. He is daily in receipt of inquiries from young men who want to enlist. To save them the trobule of getting the consent of their parents after they had reached St. Paul he will send to all such making applications- all the nec essary blanks. THREE WILL FILL IT. Company L, of -the Twelfth, Is \o\v on a Wnr Basis. Sergeant Crego, recruiting for Com pany L, the St. Paul Sons of Veterans' company, is the only officer of tha Twelfth Minnesota in St. Paul. He is meeting with fairly gooa success, hav ing secured about twenty men for his company. Only three additional men are needed to complete the company quota. Jacob Aasve, of 450 Fort street, and Pat Da vit, of 982 Mound street, were accepted yesterday on condition that they pass the examination. Quite a substantial additional was reported yesterday to the company fund which is being raised by the St. Paul friends of Company L. Lieut. Rensberger will probably be In St. Paul to wind up the affairs of the recruiting details from the Twelfth regiment In a few days, and also mus ter in the Company L. recruits. If you visit the metropolis - the advertise ment of Hotel Empire on another pago will Interest you. ST. JOHN'S DAY PICNIC. French Citizens Held Their Annual Outing Yesterday Afternoon. About two thousand French-Ameri cans held their annual St. John's day picnic at Wlldwood yesterday. The day was perfect and the arrange ments equally go, with the single ex ception of the transportation, which was conducted on a plan that was cal culated to exasperate everybody. There were not cars enough, and the few that were running were sent along with an utter disregard for the connections that should have been made at East Sev enth street. The committee having charge of the affair consisted of Messrs. E. W. 3a zille, president; Leon J. St. Pierre, George U. t>uran<l, O. Savard, P. J. Blgue, F. Robert Jr., P. A. Deslauriers, Emil Greget and F. A. Barbeau. There was a. programme of sports that gave everybody who was athleti cally inclined an opportunity to exhibit their prowess, and the prizes were all well contested. Most of the events were brought off In the rear of the pavilion, and "were watched by fifteen hundred or more Interested spectators. The prlßfc winners were Nels Blair, R. E. Stan ton, two prizes; Miss Louise MoOrath, Arthur Bazllle, J. W. Croft, Leo Lavallee, William Keough, Frank Robert, Boy Milham and Frank Bar beau. The event of the afternoon was the base ball game between the nine of the Union Francaiee and thai of the Wood men qt tt« World, Frank Barbeau was "^oit- ~«^- **•"< — ' - ij pfbilk Headquarters of the Northwest. Globe— tt-24-';)». < ! SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL. | Here are Friday Specials that should te of interest to frugal shoppers: ; |; Wash Goods Dept. Trimmed Millinery Sale. |! P ?nS e S r Clal 7°^ f aße ° f ,To c^e out. A billot of Leg- '< < Printed Sateens, dark color- m horns, Chips and all kinds of Fancy ITiZTior nd «C Braids, trimmed with correcT^ , lScayard.for terials for summer wear. Prices I 1 |j , have been $6.00 to $25.00. Exffra--Parasol«..Fytra For F »*way, $2 aa to $9.93. ': C*ira raraSOIS-CXira. Acompleteline of Sailors, made !' , This has been the greatest Par b ? men's hatters, at right prices. \ asol sale yet. To close out all that's — ■ > &SS s F iSVl?a°sl 4 -?o°; Upholstery Department. !; $1.48, $2.48, $3.98, $4.48 Friday Specials ! and $4.98. 12^c 36-inch Silkalines 8o ' | The last chance. Only one of a ISc 30-inch Gold Crepe Q c \ |j kind, but a fine lot to select from. 15c 3S-inch Printed Muslins.. 10c ' ;! 20c 30-incb White Muslins 12 l Ao ' Summer Glove Specials. SSS!";;:;^ i / We offer for Friday the 2-stud 53.00 Rope Portieres 92 19 < ;, Glace Gloves, in white, (t»| AA $4.50 Rope Portieres. «i'iQ ' &A o oVof. e> ... th ° MM Sl^s:;^:-" »«-." &£"" : j! First quality Chamois /a Japanese Grass Mats, each *7 O ! IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS" NO PR Alll IS TOO GREAT FOR SAFOUO the umpire and by virtue of his knowl edge of the game he managed to win out for the Union Francalse. The prize was a case of wine, and the decision was at once protested. I>anclng was continued all the after noon in the pavilion and the ladies of the various societies provided lunch. Among the guests were several gen tlemen who do not boast Gallic ances try, including Sheriff Wagener, Register of Deeds Krahmer, D. F. Peebles and a number of others. WILD RUNAWAY THIS Farmer'a Team Smashes Two Other Riffs in a Mile Chase. A team of horses belonging to A. Schlitz, a farmer living on the Hud son road, ran away alt Sixth and Rob ert streets yesterday afternoon and dragged a heavy wagon nearly a mile through crowded streets at a wild gal lop, wrecking two other vehicles, while half a dozen people narrowly escaped being run down. The runaways started up Robert street, scattering a crowd wafting for cars at Seventh street, and turned west on Ninth street. Between Min nesota and Cedar streets a wagon be longing to Peter Wagner, of 108 Como avenue was struck and wrecked. At St. Peter street the runaway turned north. In swinging around the corner the frightened animals smashed a bug gy belonging to F. Gould, a farmer living on the Como road. Crossing Tenth street a wheelman going in the same direction as the runaway horses fell from his bicycle in attempting to get out of danger, and barely escaped being trampled upon. Further up the street a second cyclist coming down the St. Peter street hill turned directly in the path of the team in making for College avenue, but got out the way Just in time. Racing up the hill, the runaways turned down Tllton street toward Wa basha. Some children were playing in the street, but fortunately none were hurt. Turning down Wabasha street, the horses suddenly swerved into a blind alley, bringing up against the wall of a building with a force which knocked both animals down. Neither of the animals was much hurt. Schlitz says he left his horses tied. ST. PATJL BREVITIES. Assistant Superintendent of Schools J. D. Bond leaves today for the Bast, where hs will spend his vacation. Prof. C. H. Congdon, for twelve years sup ervisor of music in the St. Paul public schools, will leave St. Paul July 1 to take a position with a large East:rn music pub lishing house. Assistant Superintendent of Public Instruc tion C. W. B. Hyde will speak befnre the Martin County Teachers' association next Saturday night, at Fairmont, Minn. Superintendent of Public Instruction Pen dergast conferred the diplomas on a large class at the Mankato Normal school last night. A buggy ride being enjoyed by C. Carlson and John Carlson last evening was termi nated at Seventh and Wabasha streets by OfflceT Pete Carroll, w!-o alleges that John Carlson, who did the driving, sent the horsa along Seventh street at ton speed. The driver wag charged with reckless driving and C. Carlson was charged with drunkenness. The members of Bat:ery A have tendered their services to the governor in any ca pacity in which he may be able to use them. AT THE THEATERS. "Mistakes Will Happen" continues to Im prove in its fun making qualities at each per formance at the Grand, under the personal supervision of its author. Grant Stewart. Radical changes have been made in the dia logue, the action brightened and the piece much improved In every way. It is a question if there is a play in the Neill repertoire which will more thoroughly please the theater-going public than will the "Social Highwayman," the bill announced for next Sunday night, and up to and In cluding the Wednesday matinee at the Grand. AT THE HOTELS. ASTORlA— Richard Klan, Milwaukee; J. B. Sharpe, New York: B. S. Krieger, Spokane; W. H. Jones, Winona; J. N. Bacon Halbert Wls. ; N. Van Patten, Syracuse, N. V. ; M. V. Clay. Hutchlnson. CLARENDON— Fred Beckman, Philadel phia; T. E. Morcron and wife, Wabasha, Cbas. Buckhart, Minneapolis; O. A. Taylor, Minneapolis; W. V. Greton, C. N. Rulner, P. Kennedy and wife, David Wyhard, B. C. Ptcher, Chicago: T. O. Walsch and wife, N. D.; John Troesen, St. Cloud, Minn.; T. O. Bulls, P. T. Kohler, Winona; W. V. Un drosky, Milwaukee. METROPOLITAN— G. W. Wallace, Ever lett, Mont.; W. M. Prall and wife. St. Louis; Engene Ross. Pittsburg, Pa. ; Miss Dalton, Stillwater, Minn.: J. H. Hintermelster, River Falls Wis. ; E. P. Zindolph, Fort Dodge, Io. ; C. H. Richardson, Seattle, Wash.; T. A. Rising, Chicago; C. W. Proeeent, New York; Chas. Johnson. Red Wing, Minn.; J. C. Rey nolds, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. M. Evana, Dcs Moines, la_; F. E. Blngham, Crookston, Minn.; C. M. Babcock, Tomah, Wis.; Mrs. House, Spokane, Wash. ; H. L. Smith. Seat tle, Wash.; Geo. R. Swift, Mandan, N. D.; E. P. Warner, Seattle, Wash. MERCHANTS'— D. M.~ Sabin, Stillwater; D. E. Adams, Winnipeg; W. E. Franklin, Chicago; h. M. Cleaves, Mankato; J. H. Keene, Sioux City; Dr. F. W. Force, Wlndom; R. Wegner, Alexandria; C. F. Templeton, Grand Forks; W. R. Kellogg. Jamestown; M. Campbell, Kansas City; L. Balmer, Chi cago: H. P. Howard. U. S. A.; J. J. Horan. St. Louis; C. F. Reynolds, Cleveland; P. W. Hackedt. Detroit; D. W. Wilson, Elgin; H. Meister, Chicago; Mrs. Hewes, Chicago; W. A. Cauerly, Chicago; Mrs. Paxton, Danville, II).; O. S. Montgomery and wife. Wahpeton; William Allen. Chicago; J. L. Haskett, Louis ville; Q- B. Cummtngs and wife, Owatonna; A. C. Case and wife, Garfleld, Wash.; E. Dali^H, Cioqu«t| J, P. Fagan, Cincinnati; mmm. rose, w. H. Smith, Melrose; Mrs. T. E Britt ii in ' ? ep i n> Wl *- ; Mrs. J. Orove. Montl cello, UL; S. O. Tong, Hamley. Minn ; J X and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Wtnonau J C Mont- Tw7' tte k A - J - Cutlei> md daughter, lacoma; J. H. Donegan, Sidney. Neb.- T H £.»^' Sa v f raD<:lsco : Mrs - L. Johnson 'and' daughter Helena; Mrs. R. P. Bremmer and children, Rosaland, B. C; C. H. Lain* Plna City; W. L. Rainey, Fairfax; GoorgeA .Suhl Detroit Mich.; PS. Kenla'n. ScYantcn. Pa.; Mrs. V, Hayes and daughter, Everett, Wash j v. J. Shafer, Grand Rapids. Mich.; Miss E. Clarke, Brerett, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. B Hayes, South Kankanna. « Wn P SOR ~ P - *• Vall - EJ y: Mrs. BurriJge Miss Burridge, Dr. A. J. Burriage, Winnipeg: John Pettersen, Cincinnati, O. ; C C Dunn and wife, Philadelphia; W. B. Dorylor Mcor head; W. W. Sharp, Aurora; W. D. Wood Chicago; 'Miss A. B. Stewart, Owatcna; C. Mien, Duluth; J. E. Gumshau and wife Milwaukee; J. R. Haas, olty; Louis Davit' New York: Geo, Goodwin, Chicago; G. 8. Pea»e, Anoka; B. B. Brower, St. Cloud- 3 C. Lee, Kansas City. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. George K. Hamilton Eottineau. N. D Lizzie May Sims Elgin, Or. Mark Slater Ranvey County Mrs. Alice Lee Roberts Ram9cy County Frederick Mills Ramsey Couniy Emma Keemer Springfield, O. Elmer W. Brink Douglas County Emma Lathrop Ramsey County Herman E. Teske Ramsey County Sophia E. Williams Ramsey Cotn y BIRTHS. Mrs. M. E. Ryan. 1026 Hudson ay Bey Mrs. Henry J. Puvogel, 1021 Summit ay..Boy Mrs. James Stodd.irt, 415 .Tenks st Hoy Mrs. Hans A. Winge, 941 Hatch st Ol'l Mrs. Peter Michel. 643 Lafond st Girl DEATHS. Mra. Henry Peters, West St. Paul 31 yrs Clementine Flipp, 556 Wabasha st 1 yr Maggie Bonecky, 711 Van Buren 4 mos AMUSEMENTS. GRAND ' MISTAKES See Charles uuil I Dickson and nILL a Great Neill uinnru Co. Cast HArPEilaaaaa HOTELS. HOTEL EMPIRE Boulevard and 63d St., New York City. Patronized by Travelers and Tourists From All Ports of the World. A Modefn Fire-Proof Hotel of the First Class, conducted on the Ameri can and European Plans for the ac commodation of those who want the BEST at reasonable cost. FAMOUS FOR THE PERFECTION OF ITS CUISINE AND SERVICE. RATES MODERATE. Within Ten Minutes of All the Principal Theaters and Great Department Stores. Electric cars to all parts of the city pass its doors. Sixth and Ninth avenue Elevated Railway stations one min ute's walk from the hotel. Write for oar book. "The Empire Illustrated," xnd for rates and other particulars, W. JOHNSOS qCJINN, Proprietor.