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6 1,1 HBHBII T. HIRAOKA, OF TOKIO, SAYS NAR ROW GAUGE ROADS WERE MISTAKE GOING TO THE PAN-AMERICAN General Manager of Largest Private Company in Flowery kingdom Talks of Railroad Con ditions. ' One of the most prominent railroad men of Japan passed through St. Paul : yesterday ln the person of Torak-cni i Hiraoka; general manager of the largest •private railroad corporation in the ■ Flowery Kingdom. Mr. Hiraoka is on- ; his way to Buffalo, where he intends in- j specting such exhibits at the Pan-Ameri- j can as may be of interest to him as a I railroad man. i The company with which he is c n.eot- • ed has a line running almost the entire j length of the main island, from the cap ital north, It extends from Tokio to | Aomori, where there are extensive coal j deposits! Along the line are also many i of the large cotton mills which have been started in the past few years by I wealthy native capitalists. As the raw , material for these mills comes, for the j most part, from the United States, the. road does a large freight business. ! According to Mr. Hiraoka the greatest j problem now confronting the railways . of Japan is the growing necessity for : adopting the standard gauge. At the j time the first government rood was . built, some thirty years ago, from Yo- | kohama to Tokio the narrow gauge was . adopted, and the later roads, for the I most part, followed suit. They are now j discovering that expenses can be reduc- I id by the installation of the broader guage, but the initial expense of doing i this would be enormous, and as some of j the companies have not as yet reach d : a dividend-paying basis, the step is out of tin* question for some itime. The gov ernment is contemplating making the change on the road between Tokio and Kyoto, and the company with which Mr. Hiraoka is connected may do the ! •same, a proposition for the change hay- ' ing been laid before the shareholders. j Fifteen years ago the locomotives used in Japan were imported from England exclusively, but for the past five years I every engine going into the country for 1 private companies has come from the j United States, the Baldwin works seem- i ing to have the preference. For a few j years, at least, he does not think there | Will be any extensive building in Japan, ! as the country was provided with plenty ! of lines before there was quite sufficient ! demand for them, and a period of depres- '■ sion set in which the different compan'ea j are only just beginning to recover from. i Mr. Hiraoka will be In the United j States for the greater part of the sum- J mer, and before returning he will make trips over most of the large systems for i the purpose of studying the latest meth- j ods of operation. MILWAUKEE PENSION SYSTEM. Many Novel Features Are Included— Xo age Limit. The pension and relief department for employes, which the Milwaukee has re cently establish, differs from many other systems in that no age limit for retirement is prescribed, but any em ploye may retire at the age of fifty if he so desires. For the purposes of re-' He and pensions the employes will be divided into two classes, as follows: First class, those engaged in operating trains or rolling stock; second class, those not so engaged. They will also be further divided according to their aver age monthly pay as follows: A. Those receiving not more than $33 per month; who shall contribute $1 per montn for the flrst class and 75 cents per month for the second. B. Those receiving more than $35 and not more than $50, who shall contribute $2 per month for the first class and $1.50 per month for the second class. C. Those who receive more than $50 I'll- month and not more than $75, who .shall contribute $3 per month lor the first class and $3.50 for the second. D. Those receiving more than $75 Der month, hut not more than $100. who shall contribute $4 per month for the first class and $8 for the second. E. Those receiving more than $100 per month, who shall contribute $5 per month for the first class and not more than $3.75 for the second. The amount of relief received per week for accidental injuries varies from 50 cents for the flrst twenty-six weeks to $2.50 and from 25 cents after that time to $1.25, and for sickness from 50 cents to $2.50 per week, according to class, It is expected that the fund created by membership will more than discharge all relief obligations and will possibly be sufficient to pay pensions. In the event of a deficit however it will be made good by the Milwaukee company. The depart ment will be in charge of a committee composed of officers of the company and of a superintendent. CROWDS LEAVE FOR NOME. Fifteen Hundred Gold Seekers Start ed From Seattle Last Week. Although the annual spring rush to the gold fields of the north Is not what ilc was two years ago, a large number of goldseekers are flocking to 'Nome and other Alaskan camps. Last Satur day 1,500 persons left Seattle on th© steamships Oregon, Centennial and Va lencia. Over 100 stowaways were cleaned out from the various vessels during the course of the day. The. docks were black with people, fully -5-,000 having gathered on the water front to watch the three sailings. The scenes were like those of the first great Nome and Klondike rushes. On the Oregon a brass band bound for Nome enlivened the hours of the afternoon with popular Mrs and played a farewell piece as the great craft swung out into the stream. The Oregon carried about half of th*» 1,500 passengers. ROCK ISLAND ISSUES BONDS Ten Millions Floated—Changes In the Directorate. CHICAGO, June s.—The annual meet ing of directors and stockholders of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail road was held here today. A resolution was adopted authorizing an issue of $10,000,000 additional stock. Stockholders of record on the closing of the books ■t- - **.-.^-.'-.- *-~f.'';: ■--'■• r-s?i? ..-v. _ ■/^7^'a'Tj 7.. y 'y. : flffd^ ;.*;:: Stre/fiob in __I____ll__________:J.. ■■ ■-. - ' -i'M .;■■■>-.■■■ --1- ■*. -■ -~*y_: ••■-*. June 28 have the right to subscribe at par for this additional stock in the pro portion of twenty- shares for each 100 they njw hold. Payment is to-be made on or before July 1. AY. H. Moore and D. S. Reid, both of New York, were elected to the direc tory, succeeding respectively Henry M. Flagler and H. A. Parker. These were the only changes made in the board. All the old officers were re-elected. TRAVEL. TO FAR WEST. Semi-Monthly Excursions Were Well Patronized .This Week. The regular semi-monthly excursions to the coast were liberally patronized .Tuesday and yesterday. The flyer of the Great Northern went out in three sections yesterday morning, and the trains of both the Northern Pacific and the Soo were heavily loaded. Passen ger men report that the fear that most of the travel on these excursions would be of the tourist order has not been realized, and that a surprising percent age of the travelers were genuine seek ers of land. 7'AS'AA, In addition to the coast traffic there was a good movement yesterday to the points in northern Minnesota and the Dakotas, the night trains of the two "Western roads being well filled both last j evening and the night before. I R. R. Commissoners at 'Frisco. j SAN FRANCISCO. June s.—The thir- ] teenth annual convention of the Nation- J al Association of Railway Commissioners i met here today. A special train bearing j commissioners from twenty-three states | arrived last evening from the East. In* the party were nearly sixty commission- ; ers and their secretaries, representatives j of the Interstate commerce comission, two j delegates from the Association of Ameri- j can Railway Accountants of America, the j lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, the I attorney general of South Dakota, the president of the Order of Railway Con ductors, the president of the National As sociation of Shipping Clerks, and about ninety other persons, Including wives and friends of members of the party. Excursion for Doctors. The Northern Pacific excursion to Yellowstone park for the benefit of the visiting physicians will leave the union depot tomorrow evening at 10 p. m., and will re-turn on the evening of June 16. It will consist of eiev«i Pullman sleepers, two dining cars and a baggage car. New Steamers on' White Hear. Two new steamers have been put in I service on White Bear lake, which in i point of accommodations and appoint- I ments excel anything that has ever been i provided before. One of them, the Wnite Bear, can accommodate 275 passengers, and the other, Wildwood, about a" hun ! dred less. They ply between the pavilion j and Wildwood, and connect with the ! Northern Pacific trains and the street ; railway company. Hnhn Goes to Japan. Frank Hahn, who for the past two I years has been stenographer for Comp- I troller Gray, of the Northern Pacific! has , left for Kobe, Japan, where he will be ; a freight solicitor for the China Mutual j Steam Navigation company. •• Earnings of C. G. W. The earnings of the Chicago Great Western for the eleven months of its fiscal year show an increase of $238,324.23 over the corresponding period of last year. They amounted to $6,404,262.26. In Labor's Field. Martin Husby, Anton Steinlund and Hans Anderson were initiated at last night's meetings of the Carpenters' union. John Krolekowsky, on recom mendation of the executive committee, was fined $5 for conduct unbecoming a union man. Mrs. C. Anderson, whose husband died rccjmtly after having been a member of the union for a number of years, was donated $15 from the contin gent fund. A committee attended the meeting from the Butchers' union, re- questing the members to patronize only such butcher shops as displayed the union shop card of the Butchers' union. Their request was compiled with, and the carpenters propose to render the butchers all the aid within their power. Receipts, $107.70; expenses, $.5. "<,*..- Slieet Metal Workers, President Labaueh presided at a meet ing of the Sheet Metal -Workers last night, when a donation of $5 was made the strikers at Wilkesbarre. Pa. A communication was received from the secretary of the Slate Federation of Labor stating that the Tinners and Sheet Metal Workers' union of Duluth were striking for $2.75 a day of nine hours, with chances good for success. The nomination and election of officers will take place two weeks from last night. Receipts, $15.50; disbursements, $22.50. Stationary Firemen Elect Delegates. In the absence of the president and vice president Secretary Egelmier occu pied the chair at the meeting of the sta tionary firemen last, night, when there were three applications for membership which were referred. W. Hanke and H. Egelmier were elected delegates to the convention of the State Federation of La bor. Receipts, $20; disbursements, $11.75. Team Drivers Make a Scale. President Page presided at a meeting of the Team Drivers' union last night, when there were four initiations. A com mittee was present from the Team Drivers' Union of Minneapolis, who spoke encouraging of the prospects of the union in that city. The resolution re garding hauling passed at last meeting was reconsidered, and. after a lengthy discussion, it was decided to allow the members of the union to haul either at the rate of 35 cents per hour or by the ton at the following rates: Domestic coal, 40 cents per ton; steam coal, 25 cents per ton; wood, 75' cents per cord, ; half or quarter tons at same price, out | side districts double haul. The picnic committee will meet Saturday night. Re ceipts, $65; disbursements, $15. Bookbinders Have Wealth. President Anderson presided at a meet ing of the Bookbinders' union last night, when Rollery Kelly was Initiated and A. Nelson, who is going to Norway was granted a withdrawal card. The pic nic committee - reported a success and were accorded a vote of thanks. The fol lowing were elected an entertainment committee: O. Hammerbacker, C. F Miller, A. J. Kringle, William Belland and C. Walter. Receipts, $144.80; dis bursements, $12.75. All Lathers Are Union Men. There are about thirty-five lathers in the city, all of whom have long been members of the union, with one excep tion, and at the meeting last night Joseph Bareteau was initiated, which brings every lather into the union. The meeting was presided over by president Norman. Business was reported good. LABOR NOTES. The following unions will meet to night: Bricklayers, Horseshoers, Stereo typers and Stonemasons. •„*'•.«■.*, The Cabinetmakers' union failed to have a meeting last night for want of a quorum. Boston—Action has been brought" in the supreme court by C. H. Vrener & Co against Kidder, Peabody & Co. to pre vent the respondent from transferring the stock of the Boston & Montana Cop per and Silver Mining company deposit ed with it to the Amalgamated Copper company. Judge Knowlton has issued an order of notice returnable June 11- The plaintiff is the holder of fifty shares of stock of the Boston & Montana com pany and objects to the proposed acqui sition of the company by the Amalga ' mated company. yA:.:, ■ Low Ttate-K to Buffalo Exposition Via the Nickel, Plate Road. Three through daily trains with vestibuled sleeping cars and excellent dining car service, meals being served on the Amer ican club meals pan, ranging- in price from 35 cents to $1.00. Chicago depot Van Buren street and Pacific avenue-, on the elevated loop. . Write John T. Calahan. General Agent, 111 Adams street, Chicago, for full information and beautifully, illus trated descriptive folder of the Exposi tion buildings and grounds. o_a.STOH.2_a.. - Bears the ' 'j* The Kind You Have Always Bought THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1901. J. I ill ill SECOND VICE PRESIDENT OF N. P. ACCEPTS POSITION WITH SANTA FE IS THIRD VICE PRESIDENT In Interview He Says That Offer "Was Too Good to Be Refused— _-• Headtinarters at Chicago. I According to the Associated Press dis- I patches, J. W. Kendrick, second vice i president of the Northern Pacific, was ■ appointed second vice president of the I Atchison, Topeka. & Santa Fe company ! at a meeting held yesterday. A report of this meeting will be found elsewhere in the Glob' c. Mr. Kendrick, when j en by a- reporter for the Globe, con j firmed the dispatch, and stated that he j would leave to take up the duties of ] his new position within a few days." His j headquarters will be in' Chicago. He I also stated that he was extremely sor i ry to leave the Northern Pacific after (about twenty-two years of service with | it, but the advantages of the offer made i him were so great that he felt he could not decline It. 7:7-. The news that Mr. Kendrick is about, j to leave St. Paul will ■be widely re j gretted by railroad men all over the | Northwest, and in him the Atchison I company is securing the services of an exceptionally able man. HIS RAILROAD RECORD. The Directory of American Railway Officials has the following regarding Mr. Kendrick: He was educated at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, class of 1873; en tered the service of the Northern Pa cific Railroad company in "IST9 on loca tion of main.line of the road, succeeding which he was in charge of construction on the Missouri and Yellowstone di visions from 18S0 to 1883. From 18S3 to 1888. lie was chief engineer of the St. Paul & Northern Pacific rdad, consist ing of the line and terminals between L-raieid and St. Paul. From 1888 to July, 1593, he was chief engineer of the North ern Pacific and lease-d lines; July, 18!"«, to February, ISH9, general manager for the receivers of the Northern Pacific road and the reorganized road, the Northern Pacific .Railway company, and since Feb. 1, 1899, second vice president of the same company. AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED. Franklin, Pa.—Miss Celia Sibley, daugh ter of Congressman Joseph ('. Siblev, and William McCalmont Wilson, of Washing ton, D. C, were married at noon. Galesburg, 111.—Commencement exer cises at Lombard college were attended -by United "States minister to China, E. H. Conger, of the class of '62. A public reception preceded the exercises. Milwaukee, Wis.—The fraternity of operative millers opened a three days' session at the Plankinton house. A large number of delegates are present from all parts of the union where flour Is manu factured. New York—Lord Pauncefote, British ambassador to the United States, sailed on the steamship St. Louis for South ampton. He is returning to England for a rest, and expects to be gone until early in October. Berlin— Dalin. president of the Hamburg-American Steamship company took luncheon with Emperor William Tuesday and gave his majesty an account of his visit to America. j The emperor also received the widow of Baron yon Ketteler. Constantino-pie— French embassy is being felicitated by the officials of the other embassies for securing the settle ment of its Armenian massacre claims. The Porte, June 4, paid over $20,000. the blance of the compensation demanded for French losses, .-.y^,- Macon, Mo.ln a fit of temporary in sanity, Engineer James Stacey killed his wife and eighteen-year-old daughter while they slept. Stacey calmly walked into the street, and meeting a neighbor told what he had done. He then drew a revolver and committed suicide. Coleman, William Arnell, of Beaver'ton, shot and killed his six-year old daughter, fatally wounded his wife and was shooting at his sister and Mrs. Samuel Dopp, who were in the house when Mrs. Dopp's husband fatally wounded him with a charge from a shot gun. Corry, Pa.— broke out in the vil lage of W-aiterford and for a time the village was threatened with destruction. The flre was the work of lncsndiaries and the town is wild with excitement as ths was the third attempt to start a con flagration. No estimate of the loss has been made. Chicago—Edward Kimball, a retired merchant of this city, famous for his ef forts during the past twenty-four years in the direction of rasing funds for the relief of debt-burdened churches through out the United States, died a: the home of his son here. It is est mate;, that he has raised fully $15,000,000 for church work. New Flavell Mcgee, attorney, went before Vice Chancellor Stevens in Jersey City and applied for an injunction to prevent the Amalgamated Copper company from carrying out at its spe cial meeting today the deal for Increase of its capital stock to absorb the Boston & Montana and the ' Butte & Boston companies. Cincinnati—The Cincinnati Traction company has secured all th. lines oper ating across the river. The directors, of the Cincinnati. Covington & Newport street railway will meet today, when it is said the sale will be confirmed. This will put all of the street railroads on both sides of the river here under the control of the Widener-Elkins syndicate. St. Louis—A convention to perfect the temporary organization made at Louis ville last May of the National Metal Trades council will be held in this city some time during the latter part of July. The object of the new organization is to bring the metal trades into a closer al liance. James Kramer, of Richmond Va., is the temporary president. Saint Brieux, France— fishing boats, which went on a fishing cruise in Iceland waters, have been missing for two months and are now believed to have foundered in a gale April 6. Their entire crews, numbering 117 men, are supposed to have perished. There is a general mourning here and in the neigh boring villages. New York— Lacombe, in the united States circuit court, handed down a decision in the suit of George D Mum ford and St. George Lane Fox Pitt" against the Ecuador Improvement asso ciation, absolving a temporary restrain ing order issued last Monday. The court will hear arguments on the question of an injunction to prevent the issuing of debenture bonds by the defendant com pany on Friday next. Pittsburg. Pa.—The suit of Catherine Davis, better known as Kittle Huddle stone, against Nixon & Zimmerman, pro prietors of the Alvin theater, for a share of the estate of the actor, Charles A Davis (Alvin Joslin), whose widow sh* claimed to be. was thrown out of court the court ruling that the suit should properly have been brovght in the or phans court. It will be carried to the supreme court. New York—The" report of George A. Ferguson, an analytical chemist, who made an examination of the stomach of Rev. H. S. Phillips, of Hazelton, Pa., who was found dead in the apartments cf "Dr.** Kirke Stanley, three weeks ago shows that Father Phillips was not pois oned. When Stanley was arraigned Cor oner Beisch said that his hope to' hear that the dead priest was not poisoned had been realized and it gave him much pleasure to release Stanley from cus tody. Ay-:.- New Richard Hayden Moulton the young man who attempted to shoot May Buckley, .an actress, about two months ago in a Broadway rathskellar, was Indicted -on Monday last by the grand jury under the name of Richard H. Morris, on the complaint of John D. Leflingwell. Tuesday he was discharged on his own recognizance by Judge Cow ing. Moulton was removed SE from the prison ward in Bellevue hospital to an other . ward in the ; same hospital. He will be taken South in a short time by his : mother. POPULAR WANTS Where Wants @a& Be .Left fQf k insertion fe.„, i a The Globe '£11. " - "'._-'• At the Rate cf 1 Cent per Word. Ko Insertions Ac cepted less than 15 Gents. ■ ltr.cr.s.l Cislrvcyanti Fort'-ne Teller (MM - Classifications. 2 Gents-Per Word. 1 i !r..etticnsci-BPtedlo33 than 25 -ait*. '. WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES: CONGER BROS.. Druggists. Selby avenue, corner St. Albans; 40:*' Sel by avenue, aud 349 University avenue. RICE STREET PHARMACY. 306 Rice street. ALBERT W. BORK. Corner Mississippi and Nash streets. CAMPBELL BROS., Selby and Victoria. B. H. REEVES, Druggist. Seven corners. STRAIGHT BROS.. Druggists, . •'-■ '-"-:■■■ Rondo and Grotto streets. A.. T. GUERNSEY-& SON. Druggists. _,__ 171 North Dale street. PEOPLE'S PHARMACY, 798 Ea*+ Seventh street. E. B. ROLLINS. Dr-Jgglst., -,-,---. 295 West Seventh street. SEVER WESTRY. Druggist, - V .-- Maria avenue and East Third street. W. A. FROST & CO.. Druggists, v ___, Selby and Western avenues. WALTER NELSON. Druggist, _ „ University avenue and Rice street. RIETZKE & CO.. Druggists, Selbv and Western avenues. A & G. SCHUMACHER. Druggists, £/-. T „^ <S0 West Seventh street. HOLCOMB & MAGNUAON. __„ _ 954 Payne avenue. YOST'S PHARMACY. t-,^-,-. - Dale and University. ROTNFR * CO...Druggists. 678 Grand avenue, corner St. Albans. C. T. HELLER. Colonnade. J. P. JBLINEK X- CO.. _'-."--_ 961 West Seventh street. A. A. CAMPBELL. ,_ ' Louis and Rondo streets. W. 1.. OT,T,TKR, • East Seventh street, corner Sibley. H. J. M'CALL." 483 Broadway. ./: DREIS' PHARMACY. ~~-, - Ninth and St. Peter. GEORGE C. D'vr-.-no^T. _„ 978 East Seventh street. JOHN BODINE & CO.. _. ": -881 Payne avenue. B. A. TREAT. 442 Broadway street. SITUATIONS U WANTED— Anybody qnt of work in St. Paul or Minneapolis may insert an adver tisement under this heading fre* of cliargre. 7S:-y' r - ''-* COACHMAN— man wants posi tion as coachman or driving of sortie kind; is well acquainted in city; can furnish reference: if required. Please call or address 992 Cortland st. CLERK—A young man, twenty-four years old would like to get a job as grocery clerk;'-four years' experience; first-class references. Address X 32, Globe. ■'•- ■-] A BRIGHT and honest young man would like work of any kind. Address G. W., 445 View st. A YOUNG MAN would like to get a job in a wholesale grocery; best of refer ences. Address X 32, Globe. A BOY that would like a position of any kind, apply at 761 Edgerton. OFFICE WORK—Boy fourteen years old, would like work of any kind; of fice work preferred; can furnish satis factory references. Address J. C, 47 Summit ay. . WANTED—By young man twenty-five years old, work of some kind; is handy with tools. F. P. Miller, 312 Louis st. WANTED— *, reliable i man -. to sprinkle and take care :of lawn in the evening. Judge E. A: Jaggard, 302 So. Exchange. WANTED—By boy of seventeen, work of any kind. Call or address 590 Dale street, upstairs. CARPET layer and fitter and upholster is looking for work; is a flrst-class man. Address J. X., 256 Virginia. PAINTER and paperhanger is looking for work. Address A. W., 256 Vir ginia. *- . ■ YOUNG FARMER, an expert with farm machinery, would like to go on a large farm to drive mower, self-binder, and do the stacking of grain and threshing. Can give the best of references. Ad dress G. F., 293 Topping street, city. SITUATIONS: i WANTED-FEMALES Anybody ont, of work In St. Paul or Minneapolis may Insert an adver. tUement* under this heading free ef charge,'" v DRUGGIST—A" rlady: druggist desires po sition .in city or country store; flvo years' experience; reference given. Ad dress Druggist, 57 Fillmore ay., St. Paul, Minn. -)-,.-..-.-.-. HOUSEKEEPER—Position wanted by a lady of twenty-four as housekeeper, experienced; bachelor or widower; no children. Mrs; Aita Irvine, 250 Second ay. south. Minneapolis, Minn. DRESSMAKER wants work In slwp. Call or write 418 Concord st. NURSE—Situation as child's nurse; best city reference. Address 580 Westmin ster st. -I'■''■ ■ ■ STENOGRAPHER — Experienced lady stenographer desires position; owns machine; will leave city. Stenographer, 15 Viola st. .. ;- ' : STENOGRAPHER—Position by young lady as stenographer; can take charge of books and can handle German and English correspondence. M, 432 Thomas st. '__ HOUSEKEEPER—A middle-aged lady wants a place as housekeeper; : easy place more an object than high wages, 563 Carroll st. _^ ;, -.-. - ... DRESSMAKER — Competent dressmaker would like sewing by day; best city ref erences. . Call or address 443 Ashland ay.; tei., Dale 506-2. HOUSEKEEPER—Situation wanted as housekeeper; no objection to country situation. 74 * Smith ay. LADT would like to take washing .and plain sewing. Call at 619 Blair st. GERMAN GIRL, speaks English, want* day work; $1.25 a day; good worker. 338 Dayton ay. - - WANTED— a woman, day work of any kind; can give references. Call or address, 590 Dale street, upstairs. WASHING and ironing to take home; called for and delivered. 455 East Sev enth st. -.-.*■. . - -. TOUNG LADT stenographer would like a position; willing to work for moderate compensation where there is a chance for advancement. Address Stenographer, 224 Clermont street. . . ■ . -• - - < -fy _»---------------—------------________-____________-______, — Any Drug Store Will Take r GLOBE pIX Want Ads. \\m Ica Word . \ '?•** ] POPULAR WANTS ) HELP WANTED***—MALES. AGENTS— guarantee returns; have absolute necessity: pay $25 week and ex penses $3; sample free. Fyrl, Dept. 44, Murray st., New York. A FREE LECTURE will be given on the subject of socialism, by Rev. Charles H. Vail, of Jersey City, N. J., at Pfeifer's hall, Friday evening, June 7. All are invited. , ;-.,*- BOY wanted at Collier's drug store, cor ner Seventh and Sibley sts. - CANVASSERS—Wanted, two good can vassers, who have had experience in book and newspaper work. H 9, Globe. WANTED—Man for kitchen' and saloon wo-k. Apply Cafe Newman, Sixth and Cedar. yy .'-_.■•■.-.? ■ DIEMAKBR— "Wanted, a good dlemaker; one who understands the making and working of dies. Call Berggren Elec. Co., 414 Jackson street. HUSTLING and Energetic Men'.—Don't be Idle—write The Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis., for special terms and territory. ■> .-.- ,-..--. BARTENDER — Assistant bartender; steady Job. X 31, Globe. DRAUGHTSMAN— ' first-class daughtsman; one with experience in the cut stone line, or stone detaller, pre ferred. Fred Andres & Co., 808 Canal street, Milwaukee, Wis. HELP WANTEDFEMALES. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS wanted on power machines. Apply cap depart _ment, Gordon & Ferguson". WANTED—Twenty waiters, $5 per week; help of all kinds, city, lakes, Montana, Washington, etc. Union Employment, 88 Union Block. , HOUSEWORK—Wanted, girl Tor general housework. 223 Dayton ay., near Sum mit. HOUSEKEEPER— Wanted, good, kind! trusty housekeeper. X 27, Globe. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, glrTfor general housework; small family; good wages E. C. Bowen, 706 Dayton_avenue. DISHWASHER wanted. 454 Jackson st. NURSE GIRL WANTED, to assist with second work; one willing to go to White sßear for the summer. X 21, Globe. STENOGRAFHER-Wanted7iady" stenog*-. rapher; state experience and salary ex pected. Z 26, Globe. WANTED— dining and kitch en girls. Inquire 46 Buckingham. WAITRESSES — Wanted, " two expe rienced waitresses; free fare. Call at 170 East Third St., Hauser Co. FINANCIAL. iff $ i 0 EftOKIEY. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH $2*O—US. QUICK LOANS ON HOUSE- S2S—HOLD GOODS, PIANOS, ETC., *30—WITHOUT REMOVAL FROM YOUR RESIDENCE. EASY $40-WEEKLY PAYMENTS OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. LOWEST $50—RATES. $75—LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLE $100—WITHOUT MORTGAGE OR IN DORSER, PAYABLE IN EASY IN STALLMENTS. WE HAVE PRIVATE INTERVIEWING ROOMS AND CAN GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT FRONT OFFICES, SECOND FLOOR. OPEN EVENINGS. WALK UP ONE FLIGHT. AMERICAN LOAN CO., ROOM 206 MANHATTAN BLG. WE DO WHAT A BANK WON'T DO. WE ADVANCE money to men and women holding permanent positions on their own names. No mortgage, in dorser or publicity. Payments any size you wish. Lowest rates; longest "time; easiest terms. If you will make a per sonal Investigation and not let alluring advertisements mislead you, you will be convinced our statements are true. ST. PALL, FINA-CDIAI. CO: Room 301. New York kife Building. 4y_ TO 5% PER CENT money to loan on flrst-class improved inside St. Paul property. The Middlesex Banking Co., Pioneer Press Bldg. .*_a_* • - '- 5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan on improved property in St. Paul and Minneapolis. V. C. Oilman, New York Life Bldg. OLDEST AND BEST. ~ MONEY LOANED to salaried people; only security their name; also loans on furniture, pianos, etc., without removal from residence. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Company, 317 Pioneer Press Bldg. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN Midway Horse Market, St. Paul, Minn., have a large assortment of drafters, farm mares, drivers "delivery horses, saddle horses and mules on hand- visit us and make your selection; part t'me given, if desired. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ONE OF ST. PAUL'S OLD RESIDENT horseshoers, Joseph Henry, after an ab sence of some years, has returned, and taken the position of foreman ih the Eshelman Shoeing Co.'s establishment, --412 Cedar st., where he will be pleased i to welcome any and all of his Sid time friends. LOST AND FOUND. LADY'S GOLD WATCH CHAIN LOST, between Hall ay. and Como park; suit able reward will be given for its return to 444 Hall ay. ' PERSONAL. NOTICE TO HEIRS-Wllllam. John and Ernest Dethloff, of El Dorado, Fond dv Lac county, Wisconsin, are hereby no tified to appear in person or by letter to Peter Schnell, administrator, Osh kosh, Wis. (Exchanges please copy.) W 50-Please call for letter at Globe office. SUMMER RESORTS. GOOD BASS FISHING at Poplar Lake. Good accommodation at the new resort. Poplar Lake Park. Will meet trains at Taylor's Fall, when requested. Di rect all mail to box 56 St, Croix Falls. 8 . CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. WHITE, occultist, 125 West Fourth, tells past, present, future; readings daily; circles Friday evenings; readings by mall, $1. Proceedings In Bankruptcy. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Minnesota, Third Di vision. In the Matter of \ Frederick W. Hill,\ Formerly Doing?') Business as St.\ In Bankruptcy. Paul Fuel Coin-\ pany, ) Bankrupt.*) NOTICE TO CREDITORS- OF FIRST MEETING. To the creditors of Frederick W. Hill, of Saint Paul, in the County of Ramsey and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the sth day of June, A. D. 1901, the said Fred erick W. Hill was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the flrst meeting of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in Bank ruptcy, 411 Germania Life Building, ln the City of St. . Paul, in the State of : Minnesota, on the ISth day of June, A. D. 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated June 6th, 1901. MICHAEL DORAN JR.. Referee in Bankruptcy. John C. Mangan, Bankrupt's Attorney, fit Paul, Minnesota. POPULAR WAITS n L-__» Bwl %M w lobb My office is now in room 420 Ger mania Life building (exactly opposite old location). - . Don't fail to call on me In the mat ter of Rents, Real Estate, Loans and Fire insurance. E. P. HUBERTS, 420 Germania Life Bldg. AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH ed and papered rooms; all prices, day, week or month; depot cars pass the doors; The .Western, 105 East Eighth; Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel, _860 Jackson st.; transient trade solicited. GROVE ST., Corner of Olive— room and alcove, suitable for two or four; also nice side room; gas, bath, private family; board near by. THE ABBOTT. 527 Wabasha— Mod ern Woodmen will flnd best accomoda tion in city. HOUSES—FOR RENT. HOUSEFive rooms, 59 Mt. Airy In _ quire 59-^ Mt. Airy st. TO SELL,. BUY OR RENT PROPERTY on snort notice, | ». sva a » ■__>> ssr ,<r & %£mtm9 _hus*tllng 220 Globe Building. BUSINESS CHANCES. WANTED—A jeweler in good town; have tools and small stock; will sell or rent. Call or address 839 West Sev enth, St. Paul, Minn., HARDWARE and implement business tor sale in a live North Dakota town good salable stock; approximate value of building and stock, $7,000; will take farm land or good papers as part pav ement, balance cash. G 23. Globe. FARM LANDS. LAND FOR SALE— 120 acres; Tur tle Lake, Wis.; clayey loam, stream creamery, school, road, easily cleared excellent for dairy. 707 Sykes block, Minneapolis. BOARD OFFERED. FIRST-CLASS furnished room with or without board. 366 East Ninth st. SINGLE ROOM, all conveniences, with . board. 260 West Sixth st. BICYCLES. RAMBLERS—One thousand riders in St. Paul will vouch for them; second-hand wheels $_.0o up, we repair all makes Bird Cycle Company. 71 and 73 West Seventh. j WANTED— and board In private family, by husband and wife. H 40, Globe. ! MISCELLANEOUS. THE "lovely naiads" of the Mississippi, mentioned on the Capitolean postal cards, would doubtless, lf incarnate, be anxious also to honor and entertain our medical guest 3. MEDICAL. SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THE GREAT French Eye Water; the hest rem. . known for weak or Inflamed eves, granulated or scaly eyelids, etc.: 25 cents per bottle. If your druggist don c keep it. send direct to F. A. Upham. 111 East Seventh street. St. Paul; sent. by mail postpaid for 25 cents. LAOIKHt bse Chichester*- English Pennyroviti Pills, -Seat! •'flint' Only -tellable! Tutu go other. Buy 0f... birr Uru^-fint, or Heart lc, itamps, for partic ulars nnd for Ladies," In letter by return mall. C->I-,*..H.«r Chemical Co., i'siiudu., -'a, I "^Sfew CHIROPODISTS. t_l____^r*^^' LOCKWOOD'S GOOD LUCK SALVE— Good for all kinds of sore feet, frost, corns, callouses, dry, hot and scalded feet, cuts, burns, etc., on sale at ail druggists. All ailments of the feet ! treated at offlce, Endicott Arcade; es tablished eighteen years. PROPOSALS WANTED For the .Construction of Market Sheds. City Clerk's Office, St. Paul, Minn., May 20th, 1901. Notice is hereby given that sealed pro posals, marked "Proposals for Construc tion of Market Sheds," will be received at the Office of the City Clerk of the City of St. Paul, until Aye o'clock P. M. June 6th, 1901, for the construction of Market Sheds and Booths to be erected on the Jackson Street Market Site, same to be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications on file in the Of fice of the Commissioner of Public Works and the City Engineer of the City of St. Paul. A bond in the sum of twenty per cent of the amount bid, with two sureties, residents of the City of St. Paul, Minn., or a surety bond in the same amount, or a certified check for ten per cent of tho amount bid, must accompany each pro posal as surety for the making and exe cution of a contract. Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Commissioner of Public Works. The Common Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council. MATT JENSEN, City" Clerk. May3odallyto&lncJune_ CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Western Avenue. Offlce of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul, Minn., May 2Sth, 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 17th day of June, A. D. IDOI, for the construction of a sewer on West ern avenue, from Edmund street to Thomas street, in said city, according to plans and specifications on file in the of fice of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, ln a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, muet ac company each bid. Said check shall be made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board resc-rves the right to reject any and all bids. F. O. HAMMER, President. Official: C. H. BRONSON, Olerk Board of Public Works. May 31-IDOI-10t. CONTRACT WORK. Sewer on Fair-view Avenue. Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., May 2£th, 1901. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works, in and for the corporation of the City of St..Paul, Min nesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the 17th day of June, A*. D. LSI, lor the construction of a sewer on Fair view avenue, from Feronia avenue to eighty (80) feet south of Shields avenue, in said city, according to plans and spec ifications on file in the offlce of sail Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul, in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, muat ao company each bid. Said check shall bo made payable to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. .•>'-. F. O. HAMMER, President. Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Board of Publio Works. - May 31-1901-10t. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. UNION DEPOT, SIBLEY STREET. Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul aj follows: .' Electric Llehted-Ob-I Leave i Arrlr. nervation Cara to Port land, Ore.,rla Butte. Missoula. * 9*30 *2 20 Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma..... B m p^ Pacific Express Fargo, Jamestown, Boze man, Helena, Butte, Spokane * 10:35 * 7:45 Seattle, Tacoma, Portland...' pm am Fargo and Leech Lake Local St.Cloud, Little Falls. Brain- +8 '30 +5-4-3 tta, Walker, Ben, id. i, Fargo.. T°*U T° £ 3 Dakota & Manitoba * ■ .». Express Fergus F.lls, -Wahp-ton, Meorhead, Fanro, Crook-ton) __■-„ _ Grand Forks, Grafton, Wiu- * 8 :00 *7 :1 5 nii>*« t pin I am "DULUTH SHORT LINE" (DCLUTH & I ,j™; gagSgj SUPERIOR tgjjvS 'Dally. tEx. Sunday. ' " ~ TICKET OFFICE cor„*l." e ,,Vst 8 UNION STATION, MILWAUKEE STATION St. Paul. Minneapolis. P^WesternTinel LlLj C. ST. P. Wl. &O. YI~J Office 352 Hubert St. Thoue -.SO. tEx. Sun. tEx. Sat. " j ' •?Ex. Mo;:. Others Dally. LEAVE I ARRIVE} Badger State Express ) a Oft i-J rt •■* 4 Chicago, Ml!., Madison.. .. J °*l-*,'la Chicago ■".'AtlanU. Ex." ' 11*. an pm' 11.15 ani Chicago 'AtUntl. Ex." 11 10 pn l .. 1 5 am Chicara Fast Mail' 6.55 pm| 8.30 am North-Western I United. I 8.13 | 7.45 Chicago, Ml!.. Madison ...J pm | am Wausau. F. dv Lac, Green Bay 6.55 rm. 8 30 am Manitowoc, Sheboygan 6.55 am ? 7.45 am Duluth, Superior, Ashland.... ! t 8.50 am 14 45 pm Twilight Limited. I ' 4.25 j 9.59 Duluth, Superior, Ashland.. I pm rm Mankato, St.James, Su. City, t 7.40 am't 4.15 pm Deadwood, Black Mills .... ll 7.40 ami 7.25 am tlmcre, Algona, Dcs Moines., t 7.40 sr*. t 7 35 pm Omaha Expr.ss. i 10.09; 7 35 Su. City, Omaha. Kan. City f < an pm St. James, New Ulm, Tracy.. 10.00 ami 7..**- pm New Ulm, Elmore t4.50 pm : '..05am falrmont, St. James -14.50 pm tlo.os.iTi Omaha LimlteJ. ( j 8.3 3 7.25 Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City I j pm am Milwaukee & fflM/J? Ticket Office j<Js Rohert *Hr K *. 'Phni 1 i. Leave. •Dally. 1 Ex. Sunday. AhTm. •8-30 am Chicago, Lax. Mllwauke* ... • 10:15 3 m 3:35 p m Chicago, Lax, Mllwaukjj ... *1 1:50 » q 6:55 p m Chicago, LaxMllwaukej ... *2:50 p « *Bj m tinea]] Ptef iiii.r7\ 45 j •3.55 pni Chicago, Farlbo. Dubuque... "10-40 Iti 13:35 p m Hastings, Red Wg. Roch'tsr 11 1:50 . m 16:30 am La Cross. Dubuq'e, Rk lal'ndll 10* 15 _ ta •8:00 a m Nortl.flali Farlbo, Kan. City *6-05 m 18:20 am Ortonvlile, Millbank I 16-30 pta •6:50 p m Ortonvlile, Aberdeen. Fargo *7:35 l m t7.20 p rnlNorthfiei. Farlbo, Austin... | 19.33 i rrt Ticket Offlce—332 Robert St.. -Cor. Fourth, 'Phone Main 85C. Leave. ♦Dally. lEx Sun. XL. . only Arrive." tß:3oam St. Cloud, Fergus Falls, Fargo ts:4opm tß:3oam ....Willmar, via St. Cloud. .. ts:4opm •9:ooam Flyer Mont, and Pacific Coast *2:30? m 19-10 am •••(Willmar. S. F., Yankton).. + -,«-_, 19*I0am (Sioux City, Brow _. Valley) t5:3.?m t4:4spm Elk River, M. and Sand-tone 1 10:00 am ts:4spm -.Wayzata and Hutchinson... t9:2sam *7:ospm Brock., Fargo, G. F. Winnipeg *7:45 am *B:3opm ■■ ..Minn, and Dak. Exp I *7:3oam EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY. Vl: 1 Opml"' 'D"'"'h and West Superior. ."[ %*&» Sleeper tor 1 1:10 p. m. train can be occupied al any time after 9 p. m. Lake Mlnnetonka Traln3 Leave St. Faul * 1:35 p. m., 18:50 a. m., 14:45 p. m., 15:45 p. m., 19:15 a. m.. a 9:00 p. m-, bl0:10p. Returning, Leav* Spring Park *1:30 p. m,, *5:00 p. m., 17:25 a. m., 18:20 a. m., +8:30 a. m.,a9:00 p. m.. b 10:30 p. m. a ex Saturday b Saturday only. fS^"#?7t|^l BEBT LINE TO |;pga«_S«gis IMS CHICAGO AND Hil wBaWl st. Louis IbHm _Lv_i!_L| "_ STATIONS Th. From" 8.05 am [Winona, La Crosse, Dube and Chicago, except Sun-any j 12..15 pra 8.05 am Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque and St.Louis,except Sunday 8.05pm Winona, La Crosse, Dubuque, I Chicago and Jit. Louis, daily I 7.45 am Ticket Offlce, 400 Robert St. Tel. Main <*» ChiwgoGreat Western M "The Maple Leaf Route." City Ticket Offlce, sth & Robert Sts., St. PauL ♦ Kg. Sunday; other; dally. J FOR ; ARRIvFfrOM I Ker.yo.-i, Dodje Center, Oal- , 8.10 am 1 0.00 pro weln, Dubuque, Fr.eport, , 8.10 pmi 7.30 aro _ Chicago and East. 11.20 pm* 12.50 pro Cedar Falls, Waterloo. Mar- 10.30 am 7.23 pro challtown, De 3 Moines, St. 8.10 7.30 am J cseph, Kansas City. 11.20pm 12.50 I Cannon Fail,, Rod Wine, 8.10 am 1 10.00pm Northfield, Fa.-ib.ult, Wa- 6.05 pmi 9.50 ara tervllle, Mankato. .- •'! Mantorvllla Local. " 6.05 pml 9.50 am jjlT M., ST. P. &S. S. M.BY. 0 City Ticket Offlce, 379 Robert at. TeL 1061. Union Depot. St. PauL Travel EAST. I Arrive tlmlv&lantlc *! Limited /daily).! S:4sar__ lo:ouamlHhinelHnder Local'c >, 4:4_pu» S :25pm (St. Croix Falls Local, ex JSunday, From Broadway I Eepot. foot Fourth 5t.... 9:!sa_g I WEST. • fPac!flo Exprens (Pacific 1 Ooast) dally. I d'oSpfli _es:o6pm;Gl«*>nwood Express*« Sun)] 'j.SOara Minneapolis & St* Louis RR Office. 398 Robert.^'-'Phone 661.'*-' St.; Louis Deyrt Leave [ *Dal!y tErceot Sunday | Arrtva" I »-»i"S;__!_ J,M__!"__ 0,7'» •■"■ OMAHA pm * •B*o* AND --1 «Om.», *!!J_° i Albert Lea, Cedar Rapids, C . -1 19:00 am 1 ci?o, Kansas City +7:30 pi--* •7-.CC pm -Chicago Sc St. Louis Llmll. !.. *3.43 i*.a I Watertown, New Ulm, St. 1 James, Sherburne, ij;t'':** -' tß^Sam and Storm Lake t6:o2p:a Ms?/ U:m Local —St. James, •5:00 ...Sherburne and Esther . •i0:15-m WISCONSIN CENTRAL R'Y" CO*. City Offlce. -7*> Robert St. Ptionu No. -SSI. Leave, VS. Train, Dally. , Arriv*. Bt.Paui! A-* i*™* p*-:- • a- * p aU j iEau Claire, Chip. Fa.Ua,| 1:00 am [Milwaukee and Chicago; B:lsa™ lAahiand. Chippewa F'la.i 7:«opi*n!.Oa*-.k-,3h. Mil, and Chi.l s:oopng mtrf^fawA 6teamer «^P> QUINCY Will leave St. Paul for St. Louis and in. termedlate points. SATURDAY, JUNE 8, AT 10 A. M, j Special Excursion Rate—St. Paul to ! St. Louis and return, including meals and berth, ONLY $20,00 Tickets gocd to return until June 23. : For full information regarding passen ger and freight rates address HARRY CLARK, Gen'l Agt., offlce foot of Siller. street, opposite Union Depot, St. PauL Telephone Call. Main 88.