Newspaper Page Text
8 Efrffifl \gpffiV & »^ Km mb ißyf Hjr stL- B^y i?T Absolutely 'Pure - Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ■ * ROVAt BAKIKQ POWDER CO.. WEW YORK. -'-■'■- ■• - ' IN LABOR'S FIELD It cannot be denied that present Indus trial conditions in St. P.aul are in a more satisfactory condition than they have been for many years. This fact is admit ted by union officiers and by labor leaders generally. There are in St. Paul, at ures . nt. twenty-two trades unions, represent ing the printers, musicians, hack and tab drivers, barbers, boiler-makers, leather workers, furriers, carpenters, coopers, broom-makers. machine woodworkers, plasterers, sheet metal workers, lathers, cigar makers, stone cutters, brick layers, stone masons, painters, iron moulders, brewers and bakers. With the exception of bricklayers and, possibly, the stone masons, these unions, covering so wide a field of industries, at their regular *nd special meetings invariably report the state of trade as good. Many of them state that not a single member of their union is out of work. As an illustration Of this fact it is noted that on Sunday last the musicians' union, which was scheduled that day for a meeting, found It impossible to hold one, owing to the demand on that day for their professional services. It might not be judicious, from the working mans point of view, to publish such local facts to the outside world, were not the conditions existing in St. Paul ly true all over the country. There there is little danger of attracting competition in local industrial circles from i utmde cities. Throughout the entire northern portion of the United States trades unions are strengthening theia- B in all the c'tjes and making their influence felt to a "degree hitherto unap befl. Hi.;, on the other hand, while a slight hoc in wages is heralded as a cer tain indication of increasing prosperity, it should not be forgotten that in too instances such advances are but a al restoration of wages which have ruthlessly and ruinously cut by om )>lov!>rs and contractors In the pasj_. In few instances has the wage scale restored to the standard of a few b ago. Since 1893 the trend of wa«jes been steadily downward, and now there are slight advances it must ;>e pome time before they are restored to their original figures of the '80s. Nor should it be forgotten in this con nection that just at present is the busiest portion of the year, and that it follows the close of one American war, and is In the midst of another of indefinite dura tion. It is not, therefore, surprising that there should be at this time an added im petus to industrial pursuits. It may not last: very likely It will be succeeded by a period of depression. This contingency ts presaged by the following extract from one of Duns recent reports: "It is not inconsistent nor strange if business halts, because it has been crowd ed to the utmost for four month 6ln antlc pating future needs on account of new combinations proposed. In some cases prices have been advanced so far as to check business and in others the works have been engaged so far ahead that new orders cannot be taken. Yet new business In amount which would have been aston ishing two years ago Is still coming for ward and the voluntary advance in wages by sixteen Bessemer firms of the central association and by the Frick coke works, whose shipments in April, 80,452 care, were the heaviest ever known, show confidence in the future. At Buffalo and in Idaho strikes are causing trouble but .labor questions elsewhere do not effect general business." Trades and Labor Assembly. The Trades and Labor Assembly held Its regular semi-monthly meeting last night in Hall No. 2, Assembly rooms. The gathering was largely attended and much interest manifested in the work of the va rious unions, nearly all of which reported. The pressfeeders presented credentials of M. E. Thomas, T. Menshik and C. Johnson, as they duly accredited dele gated to the assembly. F. A. Kean and C. Johnson were obligated. The report of the hall board showed receipts, $642.63; expenses, J258.92; balanoe on hand, $285.71. Thomas Kavenaugh and E. B. Lott were appointed delegates to the Minneapolis trades council. A. E. Donaldson was elected trustee,, in place of Thomaa Tould, resigned. At the meeting of the electrical workers' SCHOCH A car load of Fresh STRAWBERRIES FROM I^l f% PER QUART Cranberries, Sim. ........... 25c Potatoes, X bu'he! 35c Biitanas, K\a?.........:.. 25c Just received a fine lot of the best Vermont Maple Sugar and Maple Syrup. faking Powder, Sf 6"'1""^ ■ can ....... 4UC Ginger file, ft* bolUts Waukesha. linger Ale, dozen.. $Z>UU Pjcklas, KrUon ..... 20f llgS, Table, ................... i*< rlgSj perpound IciC Sea Salt^Sctt_;.....:;lOc Syrup, pa^:. :; 1 40c Flftlir Schoch's XXXX First Patent is grow- I I Will i iufr fast in popular favor because it is excelled by none, and Is sold at at tractive priceß. " .; 08- £BaC^"";- •••-—»•• $2.00 " ■ .. r 49-lb. sack .......................81.00 24U-]b.sack ..............;; WBo ' Ca«m Schocb/s best, ..:;.....;;....25c OQSp, 8 bars 25C Toilei Pan*!* 10 packages, : 250 lUIICI a dpSl, perforated C«C Rftllfltt'"'? nli:ner House Java and «|C« UUfICCj Mocha, per 1b.... ........ *0C Paint fchoch'V: White Seal gives most ■ a! ill; .satisfaction. . - Of ' Gallon can 5.........;...... 85C OiliOnS, Lar^ ... 3g C willUllo, per bushel ... OuG :Pi Aft Home-made, fresh every day - .*"' C ■ IO»« from our own bakery, each......' 9C Bread, ffiif^sr^ fresh ,4c Rhubarb, r P h ound .1 .:.|c Lettuce, III* . ..:.: 2e Asparagus, fee. ..;. ... „ 2c r5pjnach^Kf:.:.:......:.;..355; Cucumbers, Each ;.....; 5e l Mm sew Gnor Co., Cor. Seventh and Broadway. union last Monday evening John E. Peterson was nominated by that body, subject to the approval of Gov. Llnd, for a member of the state electrical board. Last night the Trades and Labor Assem bly indorsed Mr. Peterson for the posi tion. A committee was appointed to cor respond with Eugene V. Debs in regard to securing him for a lecture in St. Paul on the 25th of June next. Following are the reports of various unions on the state of trades: Typographical Union No. 30, fair; paint ers, good; cigarmakers, fair; Typograph ical Union No. 13, (German), dull; carpen ters, fair; bricklayers, fair; pres3feeders, good; bakers, fair; barbers, good; book binders, good; stage employes, good; lith ographers, good; coopers, gocd; wood workers, good; electrical workers, good; leather workers, good. The organization committee reported the temporary organizations of the candy makers and pattern makers. Delegate John Richter was named as a member of the agitation committee, and J. H. Mc- Nally and J. D. Underwood were named as members of the label committee. The following wer elected delegates to the state federation of labor at Duluth, June 12 and 13: E. B. Lott, J. A. McDaniels, John Klaus, Cornelius Guiney and Henry Feyder. J. McDaniels, Martin lago and John F. Kreiger were appointed a com mittee to wait on Gov. Lind and ask him if he had been correctly reported by the Pioneer Press and St. Paul Dispatch in regard to remarks made by him concern ing the dressing of stone b/ convict la bor. Receipts of the evening were $9; expenses, $7. United Hatters' Label. The United Hatters of North America now have a new label, which in all union made goods, is stitched inside the hat band. It reads, "The United Hatters of North America. Trade mark. Regis tered." There are a number of counter feits of this label. The latter can be dis tinguished from the genuine by the p2r foration. The perforation of the genuine label covers four sides, like a postage stamp. On some of the counterfeits three sides only are perforated; on others but two. More Union Painters. Painters Union No. 61 rece'ved tbree new applications for memb9rshlp last evening. Committee on open meetings reported progress. John M. Dougherty was elected delegate to the Building Trades council. The state of trade was reported good, wages running from 25 to 27 cents an hour. The union now num bers 170 members. Muxlclaim' Union Ball. The Musicans Protective association give a grand ball this evening at Assem bly halls. China's Powerful Sword. There is an ancient and dreadful sword in China. It gives to the man who happens to hold it the power to cut off the head of any one he wishes with out danger of punishment. All people flee from this sword as fearfully as stomach ills flee before the approach of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This fa mous remedy cures all forms of stom ach troubles, beginning with constipation and ending with liver or kidney disease. It will be found in all drug stores and It always cures. Welcome Their President. Companies 1 and 3 of the CentTaJ Pres byterian boys brigade gave a reception and campfire last night in the church parlors in honor of J. M. Smith, presi dent of the organization, who has re cently returned from a trip to England. A programme "of literary and musical se lections was given, which was preceded by an exhibition drill by both companies. A large attendance of the brigade made the evening a pleasant one and the pro gramme was enthusiastically received. Little Daisy Wright, whom the boys have adopted as "daughter of the com pany" was present and gave several en tertaining recitations. After the pro gramme, refreshments were served in the dining room of the church by the ladies. Those In charge were Mesdames Barrett, Benham, Btrane, Catanach and Moeller and Misses Bischoff, Doty, Teigen, Brat ton, Schneider, Falkenburg, Dickson and Grant. FIRST TRIP OF THE SEASON. Taylor'* Fall* and Dalles of St. Crolx. On Sunday, May 14th, the ST. PAUL & DULUTH RAILROAD will run a special train leaving St. Paul 9:06 a. m. for Tay lor's Falls, arriving at Taylor's Falls and interstate Park at 11:05 a. m. The steam er "Vernie Mac," capacity 600 people, will leave Taylor's Falls at 1:30 p. m. for the trip through the Dalles of the St Croix (32 miles), arriving at Stillwater at 6 p m. and connecting with St. Paul & Du luth fast train arriving at St. Paul 6-30 p. m. This 1b a most delightful time to make the trip on account of the hitrh water in the St. Croix river. $1.50 for en tire round trip. Got-man School Society. Gorman School Horticultural society perfected its organization yesterday aft ernoon by the election of the following officers: President, James Godette; vice president, Helfred Hocanson; secretary Esther Bouman; treasurer, Lucille Bren nam. The colors adopted by the society will be dark green and pink. The president announced the following appointments for the coming week: John McNealy, to care for flower beds belonging to the so ciety; Andrew Widlng, to care for the A. J. Smith tree. The society agreed to give general su pervision to the entire grounds and to lead the pupils from the other rooms by advice and example, to protect the flower beds, trees and lawn. On tne Police Court Tab. tR P°llmann, claiming to hail from Duluth, attempted to instruct the Judge on the meaning of the word "loiter" yes terday in police court when brought up for trial for wandering on the streets after midnight. His instruction was profitless, however, and he received thirty days. Anton Tontick, who recntly attempted to take his life while under arrest at Prior avenue station, was discharged in court yesterday. H Kastner, held for neglecting to dis play a danger signal over an excavation on Ada- street, was discharged. It was shown that Kastner had ordered a signal placed and was not responsible for the neglect. . ; Convention of Homeopaths. The State Society of Homeopathic Phy sicians will hold their annual meeting at the a stae . capitol B next - week Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. . - Wednesday evening .the visiting physicians will be the guest of the St. Paul physicians at a banquet to be given at the Aberdeen. It is expected the will be between 70 and 100 physicians in attendance. The plans for the convention are In the hands of a ffi'^ £°cX Sed ° £ Dr3-' D onald ' City's Pay Day. The city treasurer will distrihnta twv>., city hall, $580; health department $692 ? 8 d board of public works, $1,118.32. '*"•»* > Verdict for Damages. T^e Jury in the case of Mary Sandbenr vs. The St. Paul & Duluth Rafiway Oom- PnJ? y*£eStel;d?y.returned • verdic? award ing the plaintiff $3,550 The nlalntttr through her attorney. Le«i I Thoma* to recover $5,000 for the death of her & UDui nu dthTr^n Waa by • «.°WS THE ST. PAUL 'GLOBE',- SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899 REPORT OF COL. AMES ADJT. GEN. LAMBERT HECEIVE9 PARTICULARS OP THE FIGHT NEAR CALOOCAN WITH LIST OF THE WOUNDED In the r.ni;:iK('»»'»i In Question They Drove the Rebet* Froni Thetr Fortified Position, Killing and Wounding a Great Many utf Them—Some Real. KigrhtiiiiE Soon After Taking the KleW. Adjt. Gen. Lambert yesterday received a report from Col. Ames, of the Thir teenth regiment, giving a list M casual ties in detail and an interesting account of the regiment's part in the battle of March 26. The following men were wounded March 25, about ten miles north east of Manila and north of Mariquina road: Andrew Martinson, private. Company A, wounded in both feet; Bert Parsons, private, Company C, right arm; Arnold Arneson, private. Company X C, forehead; Edward B. Mclnnis, corporal, Company I, right hand; Allen A. Grimes, private. Company I, head; L. A. Porter, private, Company 1, right thigh; Fred*Ekman, private, Company I, thigh; John Connol.y, corpoial. Company X, left thigh; John T. Whalen, private. Company X, right h:p; James G. McGee, private. Company X, right hand; Harry M. Glazier, private, Company I, right hip; P. G. Hunn, pri vate, Company H, left shoulder; Kobjit L. Geib, private, Company G, ii o 'ht thigh. Edward Pratt, Company L, died of smallpox March 25. The report refers to the regiments en gaged as follows: "This regiment having been relieved from duty as a part of the provost guard on the 19th, went into camp on the fol lowing day on the grounds of the Paseo Lucia. On the morning of the 20th inst. the first battalion, consisting of Com panies A, B, F and I, were ordered to take up stations between the reservoir and pumping station. On the 22d the Second battalion, consisting of Companies X, L, M and G, were ordered to take up stations at points about the reservoir. On the 24th the Third battalion, consist ing of Companies C, D, H and E and headquarters, broke camp in the morn ing, marching a distance of six miles to the camping place on the Paseo Lucia. "Towards evening I received orders through Brig. Gen. R. H. Hall, com manding me to prepare my regiment for action and be in position along Mara quina road ready to advance at 5 o'clock. At 3 o'clock the entire regiment, in bat talions, proceeded to take up their posi tion as instructed, in extended order, cov ering a distance of about 3,000 yards of regimental front. "At 5:15 the command forward was given and the entire regiment moved to the front, steadily and without haste, keeping to the right as instructed. After advancing about 300 yards the insur gents opened fire upon our line, from heavily entrenched positions situated on high ground, in bamboo thickets directly in front of our line. Their fire was an swered with heavy volleys from our regi^ ment, and a continued advance in sev-? eral instances amounting to a charge, until the rebels in our front were forced to retreat, but only after a stubborn re sistence. "Companies F and I were forced to ex ecute a flank movement to protect the right flank of the regiment. During the engagement, owing to the thick growth of bamboo, the Second and Third bat talions had to execute an almost direct flank movement to the right to preserve the line. In executing this movement Companies E and H, on the extreme left, became separated from the regiment and met with very stubborn resistence for a time, succeeded in routing the insurgents, and eventually joined the rest of the command, which had halted to wait for them. It was found that the. regiment now covered the positions which was the objective point of the movement, and a halt was made awaiting orders. During the engagement many rebels were re ported by the officers and men killed and wounded, some being found on the fields, but most of them were carried away by the retreating insurgents. So It is im possible to give an estimate of the cas ualties on their side. "I think the movement which was de signed was successfully accomplished. The topography of the country was such that food and ammunition had to be brought up from Mariqulna road by means of relays of men taken from the firing line, which was very exhausting, and it was late in the evening before the bull trains were brought successfully through the rough trails. The regiment; camped for the night on the ridge where the original halt was made. During the night the First battalion was ordered to support two companies of the First Colo rado regiment, who were attacked by a strong body of insurgents the morning of the following day. March 28 I was di rected to put my regiment in battalions and return to. their original stations. "At 7 p. m., the entire regiment assem bled at the water works, under orders to proceed to Caloocan, at which station it arrived at 11:15. Marching a distance of fifteen miles around about Manila the following morning, the regiment boarded a train and rode to Mariloa, eight miles north. From this station the regiment is camped in battalions and companies alona the railroad track for a distance of al most ten miles, guarding the bridges and patrolling the country from one to three miles on either side of the railroad " Charged With Larceny. v , Sam Sargent and Louis Goodman, both well known ;to the police, were arrested last night on Sixth street: near the gov ernment building. Detectives Werrlck and Wells noticed the men going down SSi St£ eel and fo»owed..: As soon as th™ noticed that they were pursued they made for the railing surrounding the ex^ cavation for the new wing of thi govern ment building and tossed a bundle over i&iiif f®'^ 1 pr<Lved to contain silks be lieved to have been : stolen. Both were held on the charge of larceny. " wer« KING COFFEE Caused Weak Heart and Other Trouble. Our family is a large one and we have all been greatly helped and benefited by the dismissal of coffee and the daily use of Fostum Food Coffee. I formerly had a very weak heart that troubled me greatly, and the trouble was gradually getting worse while I was using coffee. I also had frequent headaches and sleepless nights. These have all gone since the drug (and one may well call coffee a drug) 'has been dismissed. A neighbor, Mr. A. Woodruff, was a con frmed dyspeptic for years until he quit coffee and began to use Postum. Now he is entirely cured and thanks Postum tor it. Mrs. M. Munson and Mr. D. a. Barclay, friends, have found great relief from leaving off coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. I have made many inquiries among quite a list of persona who have been us ing Postum, and always find good ac counts where it has been prepared prop erly. You canont impress that point too strongly on the people where they once make a trial of Postum, for if it is not thoroughly boiled it has a flat taste and that drives them away from it, whereas, If they only knew how delicious it is when well made, and how their health would be improved by Its use, they would do almost any way to Insure getting good Postum. I can Bend you a long list of names of those who really know how to make Postum and use It every day, if you care for them. M. B. Woodruff, 353 Crescent aye., Grand Rapids, Mich. ELECT THE OFFICERS ROYAL 7 NEIGHBORS-/ COMPLETE i THE WORK'WHICH "WAS COM- ;-'. ■ MEKCRD THURSDAY VERY FEW CHANGES ; MADE Lint a* tomiileierf by the Balloting - of Vt-Nlrr«la>— A Loni! • Discussion - on (lie <lnr«liou oK the Raise of • Salaries—Erich-, One, :■ -'•■ However, Was Given 'a Considerable Tilt- Beneficiary Duard Indorsed. : ; Y v The Royal •Neighbors,') In session. at the state capitol, h«ve finished the work of electing••.officers The. following ". is ': the complete ticket: : ; ' •■ c . .-• <-.. . " ' Supreme ; Oracle-Sirs. E. '- D. . Watt, Omaha, Neb.. - . -■■•-■■ ,••: X Vice I Oracle—Mrs. Nora. D. . Randall," Ellendale, N. D. ■■-•• '■< •....-'.•.- •,-... • - Supreme Recorder— Winnie Field er, Peoria, 111. ■-.' ..-. r : ' Supreme :.-: Receiver — Mrs. Florence Brown, Council Bluffs, 10.. .o - • ■ Supreme Chancellors-Miss < Mamie Win ters, La Croese, Wis. ■.■■-■- ■ ■ -' ; Supreme Marshal—Mrs. Hattie '; Lom bard, Grand Rapids, Mich. .- x. >: •'Supreme Inner Sentinel—Mrs. Mary J. Hammond, Big sßapids?;? Mich. --.-.-.-. ■ : ■ - Supreme •< Outer Sentinel— --. Laura Kellet, Davenport, 10. -.1- .-••,::-■-.. *. i;v Supreme Physicians—Dr. E. Franc Mor rill, . Rock Falls, 111; UDr.-: Susan HcO. 1 Snyder, . Council. Bluffs, Io.; S Dr. r-", Jane Reid Kiefer,; Sterling, lil.T\ :l:; : :-.;. •■-■ ":' • Supreme Board of Managers-r-Mary . Fay Hawes,- Rock Island, 111.; Irene Bentley, Oelwem, «-16.; > Jennie ~- G-. Franks, Peoria, 111.; Mrs." C. E. Allen, Omaha; Agnes Blazer, . Manitou, J 111. :i_j;. ■...;.;>: .' .<; .' v: ;:, ■. .. -- - ;■•. All the old ■: tickets was re-elected with the : exception :of the vice oracle,-. Mrs. RandaH succeeding Mrs. ;T. M, Frisch, of Kansas City; | the "■:' supreme chancellor, ; Miss Winters succeeding Mrs. Myra Sri • right, ' of ' Kansas < City; • the • supreme ■ inner sentinel,- Mrs. Hammond succeeding Mrs. J L. M. 'Parks,' of Menasha, Wis.; the su ; preme ■ outer sentinel, Mrs. Kellet succeed- ■ ing Mrs. Ida Hamblin, of Pendleton, Or. • The two supreme i physicians, Dr. :- Mor- . ' rill: and Dr. Snyder, were »re-elected. "• Dr. Kiefer was elected as-third physician,. an office made 'by » a recent amendment \to the by-laws. .:, " :..- ■■'?':■ '■>-.-■: rT^' •Though the whole ticket is now. elected it must hot be understood that the mem bers of -the convention found it an easy : matter to | come ; to .;■ a : conclusion in P the matter. '- The; convention " commenced bal- : loting yesterday morning at 10:30 for vice oracle, supreme- chancellor, supreme in ner; sentinel and .'supreme outer sentinel. At noon, when the votes were counted, it-was: discovered '■ that . there was .no elec tion, and immediately after , dinnem the members again took up their weary task. There- -were : so many candidates for : each office that the- votes were scattered." But .all obstinately Refused to pull out of the contest,- and thus..: shorten the work. A 1 little before 1 six yesterday afternoon the tellers ! finished counting the votes, j arid . the result was announced as given above. s The election of officers once out of the way the convention went to. work with a •will and at the evening session last night almost finished : the consideration of the amendments to the by-laws. Before the matter of by-laws was taken up, how ever, the existing beneficiary board, con- Blßtingr of J. G. Johnson, J. VV; White and Maj. C. M. Hawes, was endorsed. After the election of officers the most Important thing done yesterday was the raising of the salaries of the supreme officers. There was a good deai of »p --position to this and a hot discussion fol lowed the question of the amount to which the different officers were entitled in return for the performance of their duties. The greatest oppprition was manifested In the case of the salary of ora cle, a large njinortty in the convention believing that Soil' per month, the salry perviously paid, -was sufficient remunera- tion for the work done by that officer. The majority, however, was In favor of the raise. Herefater the supreme oracle will receive $100 per month'and expenses," instead of $50. The recorder's salary was raised from $75 to $125," the receiver's from $25 to $50, and; the- supreme board of managers will hereatfer receive $4 a day and expenses instead of $2 while they are in session. A resolution passed Tuesday lessening the cost of applications and attendant fees $1 was reconsidered and it was de cided to. let the old arrangement stand. bo the total charge to applicants for membership will be $6.25 as heretofore. Many of the delegates left for their homes last night, and it is expected that by noon today the business of the conven tion will be completed and the delegates and visitors will be at liberty to return to their respective homes. On the whole,, the members of the con vention express themselves as being well satisfied with the result of the election and the business that has been accom plished. Something that meets with al most universal approval waj the decis ion to establish an official paper. All ar rangements were left in the hands of the supreme board of managers. on a sKßiors charge:. Gust Sather Arrested at the Instance Of a Little Girl's Father. .':\-\j. After f- dealing: out - a liberal v allowance of |! rom-the-shoulder -: -r justice, Theo. Reker, 27* Esfst Seventh street, last evening •> delivered over ■to ? the- police a man who for the' past : year, Mr.; Reker claims, has ■ been ; annoying his '.': six-year • old. daughter. :; He was taken; to the cen tral station, where he gave ■ the name of Gus Bather, claiming to be a laboring man 40 years, old. He was held •on the charge of : attempted criminal assault. *-/ j.: ';■■: Ever •: since -early \ summer j a . year ■ ago • Mr. Reker has s received complaints • from his •_ little, daughter; at'-. frequent • intervals that a man whom : she did not know, was offering her very unwelcome attentions. Yesterday afternoon, after an interval of several- months, he , again appeared. - - ■ In company . with Annie Millerberg, 415 Rosabel-; street, '„little ' Emma Reker. was playing .in an alley between Sixth and Seventh,; near Rosabel, when v the \ man again made his appearance. He • entered Into a conversation with the children and, upon the ; promise of * candy," lured them further into \ the | alley. ; One of the girls got frightened and ran away, and, ; upon • her raising an ; outcry, the man j suddenly left * her and disappeared down the ■ alley. The - child [ immediately reported :to I. her mother what had occurred, and when Mr. Reker returned from his work at supper time, .he was given the : j particulars. He . made an attempt:: to ■ find the * man, but was unsuccessful..; ■'.•'*• •■' ■'; - ."/*'-—_ About seven o'clock last evening, as he was sitting at; the window with his daughter, a man passed on the other Bide of the street. The little girl noticed him and at once painted, him out at the man who had assaulted her. The father left the room at once and followed. Near the middle of the Mock he caught up with the man and, without any preliminary argu ment, struck film' a blow square in the face, laying his cheek open and felling him to the pavement. An officer was noti fied at once and he was placed under ar rest. After being taken to the central sta tion, Bather refund to talk, neither ad mitting or demrinw the charge. When searched, $66.50: in bills and silver was found In his pockets. Sather will have a hearing in police court today. il. S. Fairchlld sells twenty lots at auction next Monday at 10 a. m. at the corner of Burr and Minnehaha. This is a good time to buy, and this is a good chance to get pretty lots at your own price. Children live In a world of Imagination and feeling. Facial expressions so dear to mothers' hearts, which all too soon give place to lines less soft, may be per petuated in a Haynes art photograph. Cor. Selby and Virginia ava- Haberdashery. Shirts for Men—All the latest conceits in Negligee*—finest Mad ras, Oxford and Silk—all at irre sistible prices. Oxford Madras Shirts, with two pairs of cuffs—a lot to close fJA out quick. Special, l^fQ each ■ Unlaundered White Shirts, PA our best fl.oo quality. Spe- TiUC cial, for one day uvw nen's Underwear—We are show ing- more distinctive lines in cleg-ant styles and qualities than ever be fore. Fancy Striped and TA Ribbed Ljgle and Balbrig- !)ll(3 gan. Special, each vw Men's Lrisle Thread Com- (J»| bination Suits, "Our Pet." Ml IJ\ Special, per suit V" § V TRICK OF 4 CUBAN SAID TO HAVE ENCOURAGED BAN DITS TO MAKE A RAID OX A VILLAGE FOR REVENGE HE WAS REFUSED FORAGE Asserted That He Desired to Punish the Villagers In Order That There Might Be Less Opposition to the Demands Made Upon Other Places —Detectives Find a Large Nnmber of Gnns and Cartridges. HAVANA, May 12.—The official Inquiry into the recent bandit raid at Caimate, where two men were killed, has been completed. It appears that a Cuban gen eral, whose name the authorities decline to disclose at present, had expressed a desire a few days before the raid to billet twenty-five of his men on the village. But the townspeople protested, threaten ing to inform the Americans, and the general concerned is supposed to have in stigated the raid as a punishment and an example to other villages afflicted by having to quarter Cuban soldiers. Gov. Gen. Brooke's agents had considerable difficulty in getting at the facts, on ac count of the timidity of the people, and the testimony is even yet insufficient to fcnn the basis of a prosecution. The detectives found 35 Mausers, 900 Remingtons, 40 Winchesters, and 300,000 cartridges today in the hardware store of Enrique Guaray, who holds a letter from Maj. Gen. Ludlow, dated in Feb ruary Jast, authorizing him to handle "sporting arms." The authorities con sider the number found excessive, and the detectives say the same concern has purchased a quantity of arms stored at Cienfuegos. The theory is that Guaray's establishment is one source of supply looked to by purchasers of arms for Co lombia. Today the governor general issued a decree directing that hereafter civil courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction in the nomination of officers and the granting of divorces. In other respects the old law is unaltered. Among the causes for divorce is mistreating a wife in order to make her change her religion. Cases pending in the ecclesiastical courts are to be carried to a conclusion there, and the decisions to be filed in the civil courts. There was an impression that the Americans meant to relax the mar riage bond, and to allow divorces for trivial causes, arid the church was thor oughly aroused on the question. No change, however, is made except that civil tribunals are substituted for ec clesiastical. The Havana Jockey club will hold its first meeting on June 3. Gen. Brooke, as president, and Gens. Chaffee, Ludlow, L,ee and Hall, vice presidents, will offer prizes, and the merchants and bankers will subscribe to stimulate competition. The track is very small, and at present is used for base ball. Any money over from gate receipts will go to charity. Sol diers, sailors and marines will be ad mitted free. HAS NO REGRETS. Joseph Harvey, Who Killed Many Relatives, Is Taken to Jail. lIO\VARD CIT f, Mich.,' May 12.—Jo seph Harvey, murderer of his grandmo ther, uncle and wife, who 11130 fatally wounded his father-in-law and tried to commit euicide, was taken to the county jail at Stanton today after being arraign ed before a justice of the peace. He waived examination and was held for trial. The young- man slept soundly all last night, and when questioned today by weeping relatives, he expressed no emo tion over his atrocious crimes. He has given no evidence whatever of insanity, saying only that Pierson, his uncle abus ed him, and quarreled with him because he had been driving Pierson's horse in the rain. He still insists tha his dead uncle killed his grandmother and that he then killed his uncle out of revenge. He Bays that he is sorry that he killed his wife, but did it because he intended to kill himself and did not want her to live after he was gene. Aside from.hav ing a fiery temper, Harvey was not known to have any vicious traits. Bears therI 1 : •r m j9^, Kind You Hava Always Bought ' Signature ~ ST? \ S/7j? *—<£- VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Henry M. Prince and Daisy M. Hoye. Dan Caplstrant and Lena George. Herman Hohencee and Rosa Schnabel. BIRTHS. Mrs. E. Belleme.Smith and Sherman,boy. Mrs. Wm. Valentine. 711 Grotto, girl Mrs. R. Doepnor, 640 Minnehaha, boy. Mrs. P. J. McMahor, 41 Sycamore, boy. Mrs. H. Doyer, Broadway and Third, girl Mrs. Chas. Mack, 758 Minnehaha, boy. Mrs. Ransom, St. Luke's hospital, girl. DEATHS. Baby Willie, 474 East Eighth. J. J. Bentley, 40 yrs., Grand Forks, N D Catherine Lyons, 59 yrs., 618 Como ay Mrs. Harry Atlas, 39 yrs., city hospital John Baer. 51 yrs., St. Joseph's hogpltal. MARRIED. WAKEFIELD-PARQUETTE —In St * Paul, Minn., Tuesday, May 9, 1899, John R. Wakefleld and Marie C. Parquette, the Rev. Father Relhl, of St. Luke's church, officiating. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. 2aed by people of refinement fee over a quarter of a centttiy. tysilk Headquarters of the Northwest. Jv " Globe-5-13.'99. ; SATURDAY'S PROGRAM AT THE dREAT --^v «»^f Store—Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn. ''if. Cloak DeptHMdren's Day. WeVe had many wonderful Bargain Saturdays for .Chil dren in the Cloak Department, but todaj we are pledged to outdo our own best record. It's a big undertaking-, but we'll do it Better come in the morning, though, when you'll find the bargains at their best. Bee those Blch Norelty Silks at Half-Price-on Center Table*. Handkerchief Bargains. Hosiery and Underwear. '. For Men —150 dozen Unlaundered We quote low prices for reliable, Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, |A^i dependable goods. Lower prices half-inch hems, small script IIJC *or like qualities were never made. initials. 5pecia1.......;.... *w These f«r one day only. Same price by the dozen. Ladies' full regular made Herms ■ For Women— loo dozen Ladies' dorf Black Cotton, Hose, 1+- „ Plain Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, quality. Saturday ]£>££ quarter and half-inch hems, |A only every thread warranted lin- lllC Children's Fine Ribbed, regular - en. Special, each .......... vw made fast black Cotton Hose, extra ": Sixth street entrance-left, : stout knee, heel and toe; f/| . . a bargain at 25c. Sat- l/i/ZC Rare Ribbon Bargains. vr L T nlJ v s;v;, : ; - . v. ..P- ... Ladies' Fancy Ribbed Cotton ..; An elegant assortment of High- Vests, short sleeves or sleeveless ■ class, Novelty Ribbons, plaids, handsomely trimmed. A rA ' checks, polka dots and fancy good seller at 125 c. Satur- Slip stripes, A% and 5 inches wide, also day, 3 Vests for .....' «/VV fine quality plain and Moire Taf- J.-. Old Furniture Reupholstered feta, worth 40c and 50c /%p ■»'■'■ ■ -, - .*, - . a yard. Saturday extra 25C D"lgglStS f SundHeS. See thoae Novelty fiibban B tock ß . A I*l ,***, „**}*; , D ;___■_ _ •.••■"• ■■'■-.- ■-'■■- Another big lot of ViolettedeParme UmbrellH tXfraS, ■ So*P; d«l»cately perfumed and first a i- *^\ jtt . m / quality, put up 4 cakes to M V A new line of Colored Union ?" box. Special per box, and XJC feta Silk Umbrellas, red, blu«, a rare bargain!....... .... 14'^ green and brown, 26-inch, with See Our Costume Umbrellas." new Princess handles, d»f PA ■ ■■*»-- Friday the $2.00 values J|.s(| Leather Goods. mch h:atToc%o% h« O s °l, •• 39c inch, at,6octosi.so. - *^ iai, eacft. Sixt.StreetEntranee-^ta,!.. wSffi&lK,^^^^^: " BUTTERICK PATTERNS— We gains at .the special prices—23c, are St. Paul agents. June patterns 48c and 98c each, now here, also the Delineator. : Mattresses re-made and made to order. RICHEST NOVELTY SILKS AT HALF-PRICE-SEE CENTER TABLES. -r- DEATHS. LUNZER — John Lunzer, aged fitly years, 1 beloved husband of Mary Lunzer, and : brother-in-law of Po lice Officer L. J. Grlemann, at his home, 123 -West Cook street, Friday " morn ing at 12:30 a. m. Funeral Monday, the 16th, at 9 a. m. Services at St. Bern ard's church. Friends are invited.- LYONS—In St. Paul, at residence of her 3 niece, Mrs. M. -.. W. Burko, 618 Como avenue, Friday, May 12, at 3:30 a, m., . Mr». Catherine Lyons,- aged • fifty-nine : years. : Funeral from above residence, Sunday May 14, at 2:30 p. m. Service | at St. Vincent's church at 3 p. m. : ~ ■ ■ - ■ . % ANNOUNCEMENTS. - FISH—FISH MARKET FORMERLY AT . Seventh and "Wabasha streets, has re moved to Bridge Square, Third and "Wa basha streets. - , . -y- ■■■■■.■■ . AMUSEMENTS. \ Jig METROPOU) 1 ii,e Ne scott.': : f9t I KUrULj_l_all_l_Lesiee aud Mgr, £% i__ _m LAST TWO TIMES: f T . HWI if 29 " ' Matiuee at 2. ' ■^^"lS -■■" Tonight at 8. Nethersole. MATINEE .....; ..:... ..r: '..:":. Tlie Profligate TONIGHT ...:..1..'.'.^.-., -V.. Carmen : Prices—Lower Floor, 1.50; Balcony, 75c and |l; 00; Gallery, sOe, ;.. *&*_! feaS?3i% ; May 18—Primrose & Dockstnder's Minstrels. METROPOLITAN. 1 AS -&°Sfc : - Sunday Afternoon and Evening —The Anglo - American Alliance in Music— Lieut. Dai) Godfrey Conductor for forty years of . the Grenadier '■ : Guards, and his Glorious BRITISH GUARDS England's BAND Greatest • "The best . that has ylsited the city."—N.Y. Times. ~- < •The pinnacle of excellence."—Washington Post.- - • ---: : - . ,_ s Seats Now Selling. P0pu1ar.Price5.........25c, 50c. 750 and $ 1.00. itRAMfI I : Tomorrow night and all till A Rill; | next week: Soto?™* TRUE S. JAMES. First half of week.—"A Royal .Prisoner." Last half,—"D on Caesar de Bazan." SPECIAL—The photo-electric sensation, the "ANIMfITOGRAPH." All the latest war pictures. OLYMPIC THEATER. -" Chas. Gardner, Chas. Ellsworth. \ Mnsic Director. Stage Manager. Only First-class Vaudeville Show. . ;,:.: 2nd Series I_lv/!ntj Pictures. Continuous Performance between 2 and 5 and 8 and 12. ADMISSION, 10c and 25c. SUMMER RESORTS. The New Mathewson, NARRAQAN9ETT PIER, R. |. A superb hotel directly on ocean front Write for booklet. New York City address. 280 Fourth Aveuae. A. Dollar Flower Bed For Only 20c. CUT. THIS OUT and bring to onr store, and we will give >ou the following collection of choice Flower seeds for *20 cents:-' ■ - - ' 1 ok. Sweet Peas, Gold Medal, 1C /• m1xea........;. ;:.......".. .IDC ' 1 oz. Nasturtium, Imp.' Tall, nA. mixed.'.... ZUv 1 packet Mignonette, :._-" r - Sweet .::.......;........; 3C 1 packet Petunia, German 1 C/. Show, mixed 1C p-'l packet Aster. Royal, ■ <p. mixed .......;.....;..........".;..'._ IDC V '>'l' packet Pinks. Imperial, .' in. :mixed:.'.....;......;........>..•.'.;. lUt 1 packet Phlox, :'■' ' ." " r > mixed ;..;..; ..'..... ...... jt' -: 1 Dacket Poppy, r - _ mixed... •....;....'........ 7....... ...;■ Di, 1 packet-Verbena, ' C/• mixed .......... r..................0L ■'-* 1 packet Bachelor's ".•;" '•" . C /»" Button:.-./...:r..........i.-...........'jC; L L. MAyToO. "Jrs. Our great special for next Sunday will be STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM MADE WITH FRESH BERRIBS. The most delicious Cream Hade. Dout miss ordering some for your Sunday dinner. 30C quart. | qaar7s°for. 500 MILTOfTiJAIRY CO,, Cor. Ninth and Wabasha Sts. Ofle«Way Service Bftsiqess . Telefltioqe %W Pet Monti). gesideqee >" Telephone $LSO~ Per Monti). NortljaJestefij Telephone '••€ Excljaij^e Co. ; Telephone the Contract Department, No. 10, an.i * a representative will call and explain details...:.. Ur. WiiJi HynU 9 /%| 91 E. 7 th, St. Paul, wf'ljf Patent system of ex* * Fining. Popular \y^|Jti^?*VQl Pi Prices, -* . GRIGGS & GO.p ;' 190.192 B. Third St., Bt PauL %* ROCERIEJ supply Hotels, RestaoraaU, ■ Boarding I Hou»«« j and all who buy In quanUtjr. Coil aiid so* what can be aave4L . -.--■■■- r ARTIST PHOTOQRAPiIER tO? BAST MIXTHITRJii:!'. , v^:\. O|>{i .'if (ft. O. *R.i liOl»««. : . ';' Helouchlng for. the trada. • Kolmcs, u*:aori« . and Chemical*. DeYOloplng. fintihlag andeu. ,J Urging. Llshtluc and Dark-Room initruetlodt i • given f rea' to iho*o dealing \rltl> oa.' TeL ID/* - £