St. Paul daily globe. [volume], April 21, 1887, Page 4, Image 4

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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•*'
PUBLISHED EVERT DAY IN THE YEAH.
LEWIS BAKER.
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1887.
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~ TO ADVERTISERS.
On Sunday morning, May 1. will be is
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special edition of this paper. It will be a
unique and intensely interesting publica
tion—just such a paper as every Business
Man, -Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
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sented in. The space devoted to advertis- ;
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munication with the public, should indicate
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TO-DAY'S WEATHER.
Washington, April 21, 1 a.m. — Indica-
tions for Michigan and
Wisconsin: Generally fair
weather; variable winds
and stationary tempera
ture. For lowa and Min
nesota: Fair weather,
■fc.*"o! lowed by local rains by
T/.'iidny morning, variable
triads, generally shifting
to southerly, stationary
temperature except in
western portions of lowa aud Minnesota, aud
slightly cooler. For Eastern Dako. a: Local
rains, winds becoming variable and slightly
cooler.
GENERAL OBSERVATION'S.
St. Paci., April 20.— The following observa
tions were made at 8:48 p. m.. local time.
~ Bar. j . Ther. __
1 E
jrj ■ h [{ ° 3*2 •
Place of Observation. 5. ■{_ £p 22,
»5 O r 3 -.
=* sc o « er
«■ ft _ © . a
- * * -s — • : *» - ■
x _: "
Duluth I 29.92 47 +21 ' Clear
St. Paul I 29. 53 +12 Clear-
La Crosse j 29.90 53 +14 Clear
Huron i 29. 5S 49 +16 Clear
Moorhead .; j 29.90 40 +4 Clear "
St. Vincent. 29.92 45 +14 Clear
Fortßuford I 29.70 50 +11 Cloudy-
Fort Custer 29.54 53 +21 Cloudy-
Helena 29.75 30 +11 Lt. snow
Ft. Garry 29.87 39 +2 Clear
Mlnnedosa 29 87 ....
Medicine Hat 29.70 49 +20 Clear ;
Qu 'Appeile 39.78 49 +18 Cloudy
•♦■Higher. * Lower.
BLAINE'S LAST MOVE.
lt has lone been known that there was
an estrangement between Gen. Sherman
and the late Gen. Logan, but the cause of
the breach was never made public. Gen.
Logan was a politician with presidential
aspirations, and was consequently reticent
on the subject. It would not have been
policy for him to have reopened the Jong
concealed sore, for by doing so he would
have aroused the antagonism of the power
ful Sherman family. He didn't even refer
to it in his book. But now that Logan is
dead, and tliere can be no possible chance
of hurting his friends by its publication, the
enemies of John Sherman propose to un
fold the whole matter, with the expectation
that it will antagonize the soldier element
against the ambitious Ohio senator, and to
that extent contribute to his defeat as a
presidential candidate. A revised edition
of Logan's book is to be issued, in which
the secret of the known estrangement is to
be given to the public. It will place
Gen. Sherman in a very sorry
light before the public, and . .the
bad treatment Gen. Logan received at his'
hands will naturally excite the indignation
of the volunteer soldiers, who respected
Logan above all other officers of the war.
This publication will come in bad time for
John Sherman's candidacy, and people
who are familiar with Mr. Blame's polit
ical methods will not be slow to jump to
the conclusion that the man from Maine
has a hand in it.
■■ •• ■_■
LEVEL-HEADED TEDDY.
Teddy Roosevelt is himself again.
He is back on his Montana ranch, where he
is more in his element than he was running
on a Stalwart ticket for mayor of New
York. He is a better ranchman than a
politician, and lie ought to stick to the
business. He is too clean a man for poli
tics, but he is just level-headed enough for
the cattle business. He is a qualified leader
for the cattlemen of the West, and they y
recognize that fact. The deference paid
by* the cattle men to Mr. Roosevelt's
opinion respecting the interstate commerce
law shows in what esteem they hold him
and to what extent he ci joys their confi
dence. And it is fortunate for the cattle
men that they have such a wise
leader. He prevented their convention
from making the mistake of playing, into
the hands of the railway companies by join
ing in the foolish outcry against the opera
tions of the interstate law. As Mr.
Roosevelt says, the law may be defective,
but its object is good. It is not the wise
thing to ask for its repeal when it can be
perfected by future amendments. The in
terstate commerce law lias come to stay,
and the sooner all hands recognize that
fact the better it will be for all Interests.
Kickers against the measure are only bark
ing their own shins without crippling the
Jaw.
m ■
A WAT OFF.
The New York Herald has a reputation
as a reliable newsgatherer, and, notwith
standing it is afflicted with that peculiar
weakness in New . York journalism of
■"blowing its own horn," still it is regarded
as reasonably reliable, lt is, therefore,
with a good deal of surprise and no little
apprehension for its future reputation that
we find a leading editorial in last Mati|{C*v*s
issue starting off in this way: "'fife tor
nadoes which occurred on Friday last
in West Virginia. Ohio and Minne
sota fulfilled the recent warnings given by
the Herald that the season for such storms
was about to open." That was a terrible
break for a newspaper that prides itself on
its news department to make. There was
something of a tornado down in Ohio and
West Virginia, but as for Minnesota, it
was just as calm as a summer sea. If the
Herald has been predicting any storms for
Minnesota on that day it was away off-
just a year and one day off. On behalf of
Minnesota we desire to enter a protest
against this reckless manner of associating
Minnesota's name with every tornado that
skips around -over - the country. The
tornado is hot native here, nor is it & fre
quent visitor. Occasionally a n Eastern,
cyclone slips from . its Atlantic moorings ■
and bounces down on Minnesota territory.
But it doesn't often occur," and certainly
has not occurred this season. Our Eastern
contemporaries will please make a note of
this the next time they go into the business
of weather prophesying.
£;;"!; A TIMELY SERMON.
•*, There is unquestionably > a good deal of ,
the sensational, and possibly a good deal of
gross exaggeration ; in the report made by
the Minneapolis Society for the Prevention
of Sin and Vice, which was published in
yesterday's Globe, still it contains a con
siderable amotiut of food for reflection. If
one-half of its revelations are true there is
immediate necessity foa the application of
some social purifying processes.' It is pos
sible that the" society, is too prudishly
inclined, - and sees obscenity In that
which is not obscene; and vulgarity in that
which is hot vulgar. To the mind of the
true artist there can :be no suggestion of
baseness in a study of statuary and paint
ing. But it must be admitted there isa
frightful profanation of art in these' degen
erate days. Cloaking itself in the garment
of art, vice is making sad havoc among
young people of this generation. This is
nowhere more apparent than in the pre
vailing system of illustrated advertising.
There is scarcely a soap manufacturer, a
patent medicine vender or a cigarette maker
but sends broadcast all over the country his
illustrated advertising cards ou which is
printed in glowing colors a gross caricature
of the * '(.'reek Slave" or some other cele
brated work of art, always taking care,
however, that the subject shall be some
nude female figure. , These advertisements
are the basest profanations of art, because,
as a rule, they are so horribly executed that
there is nothing about the pictures to sug
gest art. They are merely immoral sug- i
gestions, and because they *r are so they are
regarded as valuable for advertising pur
poses. Society must be getting down to
pretty low moral stratum when the com
mercial and industrial departments of the
country rind it profitable to resort to immoral
devices in order to extend business. It is a
stratum below the lax moral conditions
of partisan society, for there they have a
real aristocracy of art which make it im
possible tor such gross caricatures as exist
here to gain currency. But this is not the
wOrst form of vice which the Minneapolis
society alleges to exist in our midst. Not
satislied with a profanation of art, vice has
desecrated the most useful branch of sci
ence to its foul purposes. Medical science
is made the victim of its impurity. The
abortionist and the magnetic healer are
charged with being the fiendish instruments
by whose hands more deviltry is being done
than by all other vicious agencies combined.
And in this connection is made the most
startling statement of all the revelations
made by the society's report, and right
along with it goes a suggestion which un
folds the cause of the fearful demoraliza
tion which the society is aiming to check.
Speaking of the work of the abortionist the
report says: "This crime is not confined to
the poor and ignorant, but rather to the
wealthy and refined, and to the religious
people." That is a horrible revelation, if
it is true; so horrible in fact that we are in
clined to doubt it until further proof of its
accuracy is furnished. The report con
tinues: "There is no doubt but that
they do a work of great demand,
and : .this demand is increasing
and it will continue to increase so long as
parents bring their, children up in idleness
and allow them to believe that there is no
harm in wrong doing, if no evil results fol
low in their indiscretions." There is the
key to the whole demoralization — "bring
ing children tip hi idleness." The devil
always finds employment for idle hands.
Idleness is the source of more iniquity than
all other agencies of evil put together. And
yet with the full knowledge of this fact
society is cultivating this prolific source of
evil. If the vices of which the Minneapo
lis society complains are more preva
lent among the wealthy and intelligent
classes than among the poor and ignorant,
it is simply because the former encourage
idleness, which the latter cannot afford to
do. The foolish idea that work is degrad
ing has been tlie ruiu of many a person.
The proud mother, who will not allow her
daughters to do housework because she is
afraid it will lower their position iii society,
little dreams of the danger with which she
Is environing their young lives by permit
ting them to grow up in idleness. Better,
a thousand times better, that the girls
should do the housework, and the kitchen
work, too, for that matter, ami grow up in
the blessed moral influences of home life
than they should kill the idle time, which
lays so heavy on their hands, by be
ing drawn into the vortex of temptation
which outside society presents. Girls who
have house-cleaning and needle work to do
at home under mothers' tuition have neither
the time nor inclination to be running
around with idle companions, seeking the
haunts of the fortune teller aud the den of a
magnetic healer." In its report the Minne
apolis society very forcibly suggests that
there too much parade being made by a
certain class of female reformers — women
who are agitating female suffrage, tor in
stance, and others who are over zealous in
regard to reforming the vicious elements in
our jails and penitentiaries. Reform, like
charity, should always begin at home. That
is the place for the female reformers. Let
them begin : by teaching their sons and
daughters to live purer lives and not to en
courage others of an opposite sex to act in
an improper manner. The Minneapolis so
ciety may be off in a great many things, yet
it is correct to the letter when it says th c
only solution of the problem is to raise up
a generation of young women who will de
mand clean, pure young men for lovers
and husbands. . - yy
DASEXBOWEIt'S DEATH.
There is something peculiarly sad about
the death of Lieut. D aneniioweb. The
terrible sufferings the poor fellow endured
on the. remarkable Arctic voyage of the
Jeannette affected -his reason. And it is
not singular that it did. The physical
suffering and the menta! torture that all
our . Arctic explorers have been compelled
to undergo ought to be a lesson to our
government and people to never repeat the
folly of sendlhg another party out in search
of the North Pole. There have already
been sacrifices enough to appease the craze
of discovery in this direction. The world
has gotten along well enough up to date
without any definite knowledge of the
North Pole, and we can afford to remain in
ignorance on that subject the balance of our
days. ________ -i'y 7;
.■ ■ ' • "i— —^—
■"•' -.'•»<•''' STRAY SUNBEAMS.
Everybody seems to be rejoicing over the
appointment of Gen. Lawton as minister to
Austria. Outside of Georgia nobody knows
anything about Gen. Lawton. The cause of
the general rejoicing seems to be that there
is to be one important foreign mission which
will trot be tilled by a New England Mugwump.
***
The fight between Blame and Sherman is
assuming a religious aspect. Col. Bob In
gersoll has always been a staunch Blame
partisan. Nobody is capable of giving a
more melodious blast on the Blame bazoo
than this same Col. Bob. He it was who
dubbed Blame as the "Plumed Knight" and
elevated himself into fame with the stirring
eloquence of . bis nominating speech at Cin
cinnati.
V
Gen. George A. Sheridan is Col. Inger
sot.L'S main rival as a bazoo orator. The
general delivered a public lecture at Wash
ington the other night entitled, "The Modern
Pagau," in which he selected Inoersoll for
bis subject_and rattled him with great effect.
He -branded Ingeusoll as * l a moral and in
tellectual anarchist", and held him up to the
contempt of the world as the champion
; of the red : flag. The most significant
part , of ' 'the c't'Cture was : that the
rJstßl st. PAUL DAILY GLOBE. THIIRSDAr MORXTXa, APKTT. 21, 188 T.
lecturer was introduced to the audience by
Hon. iotas Sherman, who sat ou the stage
while Sheridan was speaking aud vigorously
applauded every time lie poured hot shot into
Pagan Bob.
***
The sale of the Southern Bivouac to the
Century company Is a serious blow to South
ern literature. ' The. Bivouac was the most
creditable effort at magazine publication in
the South.' The Century company realized
this fact and has bought a formidable rival
out of its way.
, ■ ***
A Richmond gentleman tells a good story
of Henry Ward Beecheb's visit to that oity
a year or two rta-o when he went there to de
liver his lecture on "The North and South."
There was a distinguished audience assembled
in Mozart ball to listen to the eminent lec
turer, but the reception he received was of
the most frigid character. The fair sex
glared at him through their opera glasses,
the gentlemen sat stern and silent, while the
rougher clement gave a demonstration of
antagonistic feeling by occasional hissing.
V
Mr. B^echer took in the . situation at a
glance. When he arose to speak he stepped
to the tront of the platform, and stood for a
few minutes looking down upon the audience.
Then leaning his body forward and pointing
his finger In the direction of a gentleman who
sat in oneof the front orchestra rows, he said:
"I have seen pictures of Gen. Fitz-Hugh Lee,
and I think I recognize that gentleman here
to-night. Am I right?" The gentleman who
was being pointed at by a constraiued for
ward motion of his head nodded assent. It
was F;tz-Huoh Lee.
•»_.* '
"Then," exclaimed Brooklyn's famous
preacher, his face glowing with an expression
of genuine pleasure, extending at the same
time his right hand, "I want to offer you this
right hand, which in its own way fought against
you and yours 25 years ago, but which I would
now willingly sacrifice to make the sunny
South prosperous and happy. Will you take
It, general." For a moment everybody in the
hall seemed paralyzed. The silence was pain
ful. But as soon as Gen. Lee had realized
the gravity of the situation he arose from his
Seat, advanced toward the stage, reached his
arm across the footlights and the hand of the
brave Southern military leader grasped that
of the equally courageous Northern orator
and writer iv a warm and friendly manner.
* ■ *
Mr. Beecher had broken the ice. There
was a complete revulsion of feeling In the
audience. Cheer* after cheer resounded
through the hail. When the storm of ap
plause had subsided Mr. Beecher's eyes
were moistened and with voice trcinbliug with
emotion, he said: "When Igo back homo I
shall proudly tell that I have grasped the hand
of the nephew of the great Southern chief
tain: I shall tell my people that 1 went to the
capital of the Confederacy with a heart full
of love for the people whom my principles
once obliged me to oppose, and that I was
met ball way by the brave Southerners, who
can forgive as well as they can fight."
Judging from the monkey and parrot time
the Florida legislature is having over the sen
atorial election it was a very rational thing in
Jones to run away from the state. Another
evidence of Jones' sanity Is that he returned
home before the interstate railway law went
Into operation and his puss was valid. It costs
a good deal of money to buy a ticket from
Detroit to Florida, and it is a very long walk.
*_*
The West Virginia legislature reassembled
yesterday and will proceed to play a return
engagement ot that side splitting farce, "How
Not to Elect a Senator." There is a great
deal of complicated nonsense in your average
legislature these days, anyway.
Maj. Eugene Field has taKen to base ball
sports. The last number of the News has a
cut of the distinguished Chicago humorist's
improved movement from second base. The
major seems to be going up all right, but we
have some apprehension as to his come down.
■ —^_»
. If Ehle Allen ever had his
I fortune told.
I If Jim Doran would miss a
i base ball game for a corner lot
in Duluth.
How much Dr. Quinn is bet
ting on the St. Paul ball team
this year. .
What . made Ed Hilton gain twenty-two
pounds of flesh in four weeks.
What kind of gum Lawyer Erwin chews. '
If that remark Judge Brill made to Judge
Egan yesterday wont drive him to smoking
cigarettes. ::' ; / ;
Why Sheriff Kichter don't invent a machine
for cutting out first-class jurymen.
If Col. Allen proposes to devote himself ex
clusively to base ball matches this summer.
When Lew Maxfield is going to harvest his
crop of whiskers.
If the mayor's office will be closed during
the base ball season.
Who started the style of trowsers with
flowing knees.
If Judge Parker wasn't the first man to ap
pear in a white hat this spring.
What there is about a (.ame of ball that
makes Assistant General Manager Odell shout
so loudly.
■ .
They Preach a Sermon.
Red Wing Republican.
The work of impanneling a jury to try
Frank J. Mead for.the shooting of hit former
friend, Frank Farnsworth, in the Merchants
hotel, St. Paul, last fall, commenced in St.
Paul yesterday. The carrying of a revolver
by a man who had beeu on an extended de
bauch, and was nearly, if. not quite insane
from alcoholism, was the immediate cause of
the murder. The facts contain a sermon
that ought to preach itself with greater elo
quence than words spoken or written.
Should Never Have Been Second. :
Red Wing Republican.
State Superintendent Kiehle ; says that the
recent legislature exceeded all others in im
portant work dove for the public school sys
tem. The result is to be a half a million added
to our current school fund, libraries of choice
reading in every neighborhood, aud improve
ment in institute work and in the high schools.
He promises by Sept. I to offer a series : of
books second to none now before the
public, but thinks that competent teachers
are more important than even the best text
books. We guess that we will agree with him,
although failing to see why Minnesota should
ever have bad text books in any way second
to the best, or why, with her large expendi
ture for normal schools, there should bfi at
this day any but the most competent teachers
in any of our schools.
-.~7 The Duluth Pastry Cooks. .
Duluth Tribune.
Duluth starts out with immense nerve in
the base ball struggle, and if her boys keep
it up at that rate they will walk off with the
pastry again this season in the face of greater
odds than last year.
Chaplains for the Directors.
Duluth Herald. . -_teJJ--ftg&lgMjj^B|
The railway commission has decided that
roads have the right to grant special privi
leges to religious teachers. They might put
them on the pay roll as chaplains to look
after the moral welfare of the directors,fiome
of whom want preaching to very badly. ..
The Washburn Will In Court.
Bpecial to the Globe.
La Crosse, Wis.', April 20.— Argument
will be made by distinguished council' id
the probate court to-morrow on the matter
of the will of the : late .Gov. Washburn oh
the petition of the executors. The court is
asked to construe sections 3 and 4,' to de
termine the rights of Mrs. Kelsey and Mrs.
Payson, the daughters of the testator. The
object is to determine just what sum of
money shall be deposited with the Fidelity
Safe Deposit company, of New York, front
which Mrs. Payson shall receive Interest so
as to give her the $7,000, which lt was in
tended each of the daughters should receive
as an annual income. Mrs. • Pay_on
and children will be represented
by aaA Judge'-' Cameron, the Deposit
company will be represented by G. M.
Woodward and J. W. Losey, and; the ex
ecutors by S. U. Plnney, and M.' P. Wing.
Mr. Losey will also . appear as a special
guardian for Mi's; Kelsey and John J. Cole
as guardian of the residuary legtates.
THEY ARE ALL AT IT.
The Interstate < Commission Hears Argu
ment, From Eepresentatives of
All. Sections.
A Harrowing Picture Drawn, of the Al
leged Damage to Boston's Big Ex
: port Trade.
Railroad Men From Minnesota Also
Unload a Bundle of Griev
ances.
Judge Chandler Thinks- F. S. Bond
. YY. Will be the St. Paul's Next
President.
Washington. April 30.— E. M. Her
rick, president of the Pacific Lumber com
pany, anil E. C. Williams, president of the
Redwood Manufacturing association, ot
San Francisoo. have telegraphed the inter
state commerce commission as follows:
'. Our two corporations, employ 8,000 to
10.000 meu aud about $30,000,000 capital* have
addressed you by mail stating that our east
ern business has been entirely destroyed by
tbe operation of the law and asking your in
terposition on our behalf. Meanwhile, will
you allow the roads over which we have been
operating to give old rates anil so revive our
business with the East, provided the rate is
open and available for all?'
A. Lusk & Co., of San Francisco, have
telegraphed: ; y '•-"
The fruit Interests of this state, which are
of grain and growing importance, are seri
ously jeopardized by the workings of the
interstate commerce bill. Inasmuch as this
interest cannot avail itself of water competi
tion we respectfully ask that section 4 be
suspended, that | these interests be not en
tirely paralyzed, and great loss ensue.
'cyclers HEARD from. . ■■'; *
__. S. Rogers, counsel for the League of
American Wheelmen and secretary of the
Kenton Wheel club. . of Covington, Ky.,
complains to . the commissioners that the
Covington & Cincinnati Suspension Bridge
compauy compel bicyclers to dismount and
walk over their bridge, and yet have to pay
an extra charge for their bicycles, threaten
ing arrest if a wheelman attempts to ride
over. The bridge has street railways over
it, hence the writer assumes that it falls
under the provision of the the interstate
commerce act. Ex-Senator Van Wyck has
notified the commissioners of his purpose
to be present to-morrow at the hearing of
the Transcontinental railroad interests.
The representatives of various business in
terests centering in Boston were present in
the rooms of the commissioners at 10 o'clock
this morning and the hearing of their argu
ments began at once. Judge Soule, attor
ney of the Boston & Albany road, said the
route taken by shipments to Boston was
not the same as that taken . to New York,
but was between GO and 100 miles longer.
Of course the rates to New York were
fixed by the shorter line. There had grown
up a large export trade in Boston^ made
possible by an arrangement with the rail
roads which brought traffic at the same
rates charged by the Now York roads to
that city. This trade made it i possible to
maintain a line of " steamers to England,
which line could not be maintained with
out this traffic. Hence the question be
came one of greater, moment to Boston
interests than would appear merely from
the amount of traffic itself. He
SUBMITTED A STATEMENT
showing the extent of the traffic referred to.
Mr. Mills, general traffic manager of the
Boston & Albany road, was sworn, and set
forth in greater detail : the history of the
growth of the traffic" which is said to be
jeopardized, and the extent of the interests
involved. The local rate from" the West to
Boston was about 5 cents greater on grain
and certain Kinds of produce than that upon
the same merchandise intended for export.
If the local rates' were charged on the ex
port traffic it would kill it. A certain por
tion of this traflic came on through bills of
lading from the West to foreign ports.
About an equal amount was brought to
Boston and held there by dealers until they
could see a favorable, market abroad. It
was only, upon this last class that relief was
asked. V The Boston dealer wasn't able to
avail himself of the through bills. They
were given by. the Western roads to West
ern men. In reply to Commissioners
Schoonmaker and Bragg, Mr. Mills stated
that the rates upon oil from the Pennsylva
nia oil regions were higher than before the
law went into effect. There was , discrimi
nation, but there was none from these sta
tions. The company did not know the
Standard Oil company in any of these
transactions. It received the oil from the
New York Central, but, with all due re
spect to the commission, was he
: compelled to answer questions
relatin_ to these matters? He was willing
to state anything he knew respecting mat
ters subsequent to the -date when the law
took effect, but were the previous matters
to form a part of this inquiry? The com-,
mission thought the inquiries were legiti
mate. The witness said there were rebates
upon oil and upon other commodities. His
road, he repeated, did not know the Stan
dard Oil company. They only knew the
Boston refinery's lines, to which organiza
tion it delivered the 0i1. ,. It had made re
bates on Western produce, the beneficiaries
of which were the Boston exporters. The
Western through shippers had no claim for
a rebate. They got an equivalent in their
through bills of lading. George A. Torrey,
attorney of the Fitchburg road, addressed
the commission. He exhibited maps of his
line and a photograph of the immense wharf
and elevator property of the company,
which would become useless if 'the former
privileges were not restored. ' Mr. Torrey
called Mr. Whitinore, general traffic man
ager of the Fitchburg road, to state to the
commission, under oath, the difficulties of
doing the export business under other than
the old methods. One of these was found
iv the fact that >
FREIGHTS VARIED ,
from week to week,' yet through rates can
not be changed by the railroads without
giving notice in advance. The Fitchburg
company was entirely dependent upon Bos
ton traffic for its prosperity and for this rea
son was perhaps more deeply interested
than the other companies represented here.'
John Porteous, general traffic manager of
the Grand Trunk, representing on this oc
casion the Central Vermont and Boston &
Lowell roads, addressed the commission.
These lines had about 1,000 tons of freight
a day for export, besides a large traffic of
various kinds from Canada and the West -
for the coastwise. If ,they were refused |
the privilege of making a rebate, New York i
.would handle both the export . and
the coasting trade. '• William H. -Lin
coln, 1 agent of a line of trans-Atlantic
steamers, then addressed the commission
under oath. The commission he said could
hardly appreciate the gravity of the ques
tions presented. The whole business of
Boston was involved in this matter, both
local and export.
. THIS EXPORT BUSINESS i.7;
had grown up within the last fifteen years.
It was a fact not generally known that Bos
ton was the second port of the country in
the amount of its exports and imports.
This trade had all been built upon the basis
of equality with New York on rates. This
did not mean equality in all respects. "NOW
York 1 had an open waterway from tne
West, and this gave her an ' advantage, lt
meant merely this equality was such; that
the average rate of ocean freight during the
last season had been from a penny to a
penny and a half in her ■ favor. This ques
tion was of such importance he had
cabled his people in Liverpool the day be
fore leaving Boston, to delay the sailing of
a steamship which was', about to sail, until
it should be settled; and he knew that other
lines - had done the ; same.' Despite the
quality y ; of railroad " rates in the past such
Were the other, advantages of New .York
that one-half of his company's' steamers
during the year had been diverted to New,
York. .: The through rate from Chicago to
Liverpool to-day is less than the local rate
from. Chicago to Boston. So that if .ft man
were, bring grain to Boston and reshlp it
to Liverpool the ship would have not only
to take the grain for nothing, but.
• " PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE
of carrying it. C. H. Allen, representing
the Allen line* was sworn. He said the
law had greatly interfered with the business
of the 7 steamers. . The Pavonia, which
sailed a few days aeo, was short about
1,200 tons of her cargo; another steamer,
which sailed last night, was .short about
700 tons. Mr. Torrey, of the Fitchburg
road, in answer to a question by the . chair
man as to what power conferred by law on
the commissioners it was desired should be
exercised, said it was his own opinion that
the law did not forbid the continuance eof
the drawback, but other i gentlemen * r disa
greed with him. Suppose the commission
were of the opinion that shipments destined
for Liverpool were not handled under sub-,
stantially the same circumstances and con
ditions as those coming from" the West to
Fitchburg. or locally. to ; Boston, then! why :
not allow these parties to withdraw, saying
that no case of a violation of the law has
been made out. : y ..7Yy
A. TEST CASE
could be n.ade up to be sure, but it would
take time, and it would be difficult, if not
impossible, to " get back the trade Which
would in the meantime be lost. lion.
Allien Spear, of the Boston Merchants',
club, argued the unfairness of making New
England, . which produced nothing but
manufactured everything, go to New York
for her materials. Mi". Totrey said that so
far as the Fitchbunr road was concerned, if
it could hot do the export traffic" except by
taking the local traffic on the same terms,
then It would take it on these terms.. But
the trunk lines would not assent to this.
This ended the hearing. The commissioners
gave no intimation as to what their action
would be. During the progress of one of
the brief incidental discussions, the chair
man remarked that if ' the law forbade re
bates the commission had no power to sus
pend or waive the legal provisions. . So far
as- they go these inquiries accord with the
already expressed purpose of the com
mission to leave the interpretation of the
law primarily to the railroad companies,
themselves, and to confine its operations to
the hearing of -complaints of violations of
the law and passage upon them. ', After
the recess the commission gave a hearing
to the representatives of certain
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD INTERESTS.
J. A. Hanley, general manager of the
Minnesota & Northwestern railroad,.pre
sented a petition for an order to allow that
line, in connection with the Wabash and
Central lowa company, to regulate the
tariffs on through business between St.
Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis to
meet, the water competition .upon 7 the
Mississippi; also to allow the company to
regulate its tariffs between St. . Paul and
Minneapolis and Peoria to meet competition
between these terminals irrespective of its
local tariff; also for an order to authorize
rates in connection with the Illinois Central
upon through traffic to meet competition
upon the lake. W. • S. Mellen, general
manager of the Wisconsin ..Central line,
addressed the commission in. connection
with his petition for the suspension of the
long and short haul, filed last week. Dur
ing an informal discussion of half an hour
these gentlemen made known their purpose
TO FILE PROTESTS
at another time against the continuance of
the transit system, by means of which
certain roads having connections through
and beyond Si. Paid and Minneapolis give
through rates from the points beyond
Chicago upon grain, with the privilege of
stopping it at Minneapolis, having.it con
verted into flour and then : carried on to
Chicago, practically at rates which are but
a fraction of the local rates from Minne
apolis to Chicago and with which the non
transit routes cannot compete. The transit
roads have, to be sure, suspended the
system for sixty days, or pending the action
of the commission, but there was shell an
accumulation of '-transit" material on hand
in. Chicago that material which had to pay
the rates from Minneapolis could not be
sold in competition with it. It was also
stated that. under the present rates much of
the flour made in Minneapolis which
formerly went by rail was being
SHIPPED TO DULUTH .
by a line wholly within the state of Min
nesota and therefore not a subject of the
new law, there to be stored to await the
Opening 6f navigation. Attorneys for the
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis. & Omaha
Railroad company presented petitions for
relief from section '4, so as to be allowed to
make rates from St. Paul and Minneapolis
to Superior and Washburn, Wi;*., aiul to
Duluth. Minn., to meet the rates fixed by
the St. Paul & Duluth road, which is wholly
within Minnesota and therefore not a sub
ject of the 'hew lav?. The manager of a
Chicago manufacturing house in a letter to
the commission complains that he is now
compelled to pay his fare, whereas formerly
he rode upon a pass, tie asks that section
22 be suspended for the Chicago^ North
western road. - •' Hi CiTl
MR. ITCH ELL'S SUCCESSOR.
It I_ Thought Probable That F. S.
Bond Will Take the Helm. ! ;
The death of Alexander Mitchell, presi
dent of the Milwaukee & St. Paul road,
has. very naturally, caused a good deal of
speculation as to who his successor will be.
The only persons whose harnes have been
mentioned in connection with the position
are Phil Armour, F. S. Bond and John
Plankinton. Judge Chandler, when asked
yesterday afternoon to give his opinion,
said: yyi^-^-y'
I can tell you, sir, I have a very decided
opinion, aud have no doubt I can name the
man. That man is F. S. Bond, of New York,
vice president of the road, lt was very well
understood by all at the last election, when
Mr. Mitchell was elected, that he would not
hold longer than next June, and that at that
time Mr. Bond should be selected to fill the
vacancy that would be caused by his final de
clination. Mr. Plankinton is wholly out of
the question. He is a very nice gentleman,
but he would not take it. He is too far ad
vanced iv years. He is about TO, and the
work is too much for him. Phil Armour can
not take it. He has too much business on
bis hands. His vast interests in Chicago
would not allow him any time to attend to
such a vast system of roads as the Milwaukee
& St. Paul now has. Ho Is weighted down
now with more business cares than he can
attend to, and ought to unload some of . them.
You can rest assured he would not touch it.
Mr. Bond is the man. He is comparatively
young, of good ability, and I have no doubt
at all he will be elected.
A TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD.
New York. April 20. At a special
meeting of the directors of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad called by
Vice President Bond the following pre
amble and resolutions were adopted: ; .
Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, presi
dent of this company, departed this life in
this city on the ■ evening of yesterday,* April
19, after a brief illness, lhis company is
called on tO mourn the loss of its best known
and most distinguished member, whose va
cant place has left a chasm in its counsels as
well as in the hearts of all who have ever
been associated with him. He was from an •
early period of its history a director, and has
been for many years the president of ' this
company. He had known it in its infancy,
had witnessed its early struggles, and had
watched its growth from weakness to strength
until it had reached its present vast and com
prehensive system. During all this period
his far reaching sagacity aided to outline its
policy. His sound judgment directed its
counsels and his energy and perseverance
contributed in a great measure to secure to
them their practical results. But it was not
alone to this company that his mind and char
acter gave direction. . In the city where he
resided, aud in his adopted . state, and in the
councils of the nation, the same" clear
discrimination and judgment and , strong
traits of his character were equally felt, so
that his influence wherever he was known
was supreme and to his fellow citizens he was
a tower of strength . In private life kind, ■
courteous and large-hearted, trUe in all his. I
relations with others, and :■ of unblemished s
integrity, be was beloved by all who j came ;
within the circle of his friends and associates. .
The directors, many of whom have long been I
associated with him in this board, especially
mourn the death ' of the president' upon
whose judgment they have been accustomed
to rely in the conduct of the affairs and In the
management of the vast interests of the com- -
pany. •"- —
Resolved, That we tender to the family of
the deceased our "profound sympathy in the
great loss they have sustained and that they;
be furnished with ; a copy of this minute and
the resolutions. '<■■■■
■ Resolved, That ft committee ofthe directors
consisting of Messrs. Bond, Armour, Plankin- '
ton,: Geddes, Easton and Mllbauk be ap
pointed to attend the funeral of tha de
ceased. Y-'7~' ::i 'y .
MR. MITCHELL'S FUNERAL. ' '■'' .
Milwaukee, April 20.— Though no
definite arrangements for Alexander Mitch- <
ell's funeral have -been made it will proba
bly occur next Monday. It will be one of
the most largely attended ever held in Wis
consin. To-day flags oh all the public and
private buildings were at half mast, and
the union depot,' general offices of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, chamber of
commerce and numerous other buildings '.
are heavily draped in mourning. All rail
way engines leaving the city were bedecked
with the same Insignia of . mourning. ; The
merchants, through their association, have
decided to close their establishments on the
day of the funeral, and a committee will be
sent to Chicago to meet and escort the re
mains to. Milwaukee. The elaborately
planned military ball of the Light Horse
squadron at the exposition has been post
poned. .
. Valley Road Earnings.
Cleveland, 0., April 20.— The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Valley
railway was held in this city to-day. The
net earnings were 859. 01 ; increase
over 1885, • 559,357.t5. .YyYYAYYyy
Y;ii7: The ver. .
Yesterday the Pittsburg, the first boat of
the season, reached St. Paul. . It left St.
Louis bust Thursday evening, and brought up
somethiuir over 200 tons of freight.
Chips From the Ties.
Luke and rail rates, via Lake Superior and
St. Paul & Duluth railway, or St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha Railway Transportation
company, via Duluth or Washburn, are as
follows for the different classes: 90c; 75c;
57c; 42c; 33c, and 28c. The trunk lines com
menced yesterday, the 2Cth, receiving freight
on westbound shipments iv New. York and
other sea ports.. 7 y -b-7 .
The Three Falls railway scheme, ih which
Sioux Falls is Interested to some extent, met
on Friday last at Redwood Falls and elected
the following, officers: O. 11. Furrell, presi
dent; Hans Gruiinerud. vice president; T. D.
Welsh, secretary; W. P. Dunnington, treas
urer, and C. T. Ward, solicitor.
Fred Madera, traveling agent of • the
Canadian Pacific, was in St. Paul yesterday,
having brought up 150 emigrants from Chi- |
cago in colonist cars. They are bound for j
Port Angeles, W. T., and are the second lot l
he lias brought up within ten days. Madera
is now in the railroad business.
T. W. Teasdale, the general passenger
agent of the Omatia road, is somewhat better
and will probably go to Chicago on Friday
next. From that city he will go to some point
where he can obtain three or lour months of
quiet and rest.
Hon. Frederick Hillings, chairman of the
executive committee of the board of direct
ors of the Northern Pacific road, will arrive
at St. Paul to-day from California, where he
has been spending the winter with his family.
S. D. Mason. principal assistant engineer of
the Northern Pacific, will arrive at St. Paul
Thursday from a trip to Washington Terri
tory. Y : 7<Y"*
.' The St. Paul& Duluth road will sell .round
trip tickets to parties of ten or more at one
and one-third of the first-class single trip fare.
There was no meeting Of the St. Paul and
Minneapolis Rate Sheet association ye-tercay.
Mr. Hambllu.of the Burlington & Northern,
has gone to Winona and La Crosse.
Mr. Egan, of the Manitoba, returned last
evening from the Northwest.
Howard Morris, attorney for the Wisconsin
Central, is in St. Paul.
7. Col. Clough is expected back from the East
in about one week. y.
Recline of Fortune-Telling.
Hartford Times.
A business followed chiefly by women
that has declined greatly. in New York in
twenty years is that of the fortune-tellers.
A good deal of it still remains, and doubt
less will remain, Dut the golden age of the
fortune-tellers seems to be past. I have an
idea that the business never recovered from
the hammering it got from that old genius,
Philander Doesticks, in the Tribune, away
back before the war. Doesticks (Morti
mer Thompson) visited all the fortune
tellers in turn and wrote them up in a
way that amused the town, and, by expos
ing their tricks, shams and nonsense in
general, hurt their crafty calling pretty
badly. The impostors of this class who
still ply their trade do so obscurely and as
much out of public sight as possible. Only
a few of them now advertise in the news
papers. Instead of inviting notice they
are rather inclined to shun it. One expla
nation of this is that publicity is dangerous
to a certain immoral traffic which most of
them carry on- in connection
with star-searching, card-shuffling
and hand- reading. In other words
they are afraid of the police,
for the law deals sharply with the crime
of luring young girls to paths of ruin.
Fortune-telling and what is known as
procuring are often one and the same
thing. So bad has the repute of fortune
tellers in general become that women and
girls who value a good name won't risk
going near them, and as nine-tenths of
their dupes in the most prosperous times
were either women or girls their trade
is suffering very much. They still catch a
servant girl or a shopgirl now and then and
stuff them with lies, but these are growing
more wary and chary of them every day.
yry^.JAn Injunction Granted.
Special to the Globe.
Duluth, Minn., April 20.— The oppo
nents of the scheme to bond the city of
Duluth and county of St. Louis, to the ex
tent of §400,000. for the erection of a court
house, are jubulant over the permanent in
duction granted by Judge Steams this even
ing. - Judge Steams granted the injunction
on the ground that the city of. Duluth was
not in existence at the time of the passage
of the act authorizing the issuance of the
bonus.
' — •—
Fargo'sNew Couucil.
Special to the Globe.
Fakgo, Dak., April 20.— The city coun
cil organized under the new charter to-night,
and the mayor sent in a message indicating
the greatly enlarged powers of the execu
tive and making various recommendations.
He also nominated J. M. Rose for city en
gineer and O. J. Olson for assessor. The
council ordered the immediate building of
a third electric light tower 125 feet high.
a
Plenty of Funds.
Special to the Globe.
Sauk Centke, Minn., April 20. — The
village council, its meeting Monday even
ing, donated §300 to the G. A. li. encamp
ment fund in addition to what has already
been subscribed by the citizens, which
makes a handsome fund with which to pro
vide for the entertainment of the state en
campment of the Grand Army of the Re
public, to be held from June 7 to 10 inclu
sive. : 'YY'
— .
A missionary Gone.
Special to the Globe.
Red Wing, April 20.— Rev. Samuel
Spates died at his home in Burnside last
evening after a painful and protracted ill
ness, aged 72 years. He has resided in the
Northwest nearly forty years,. devoting a
large portion of the time to missionary
work in the interests of the M. E. church.
He was one of the best known divines in
the. Northwest. Of late years he has re
sided on his farm in Burnside. .
-^»»- — —
Burled at Lake City.
Special to the Globe. ': y .
Lake City, April 20.— The remains of
County Treasurer J. E. Favran. of Stevens
county, were brought here for burial to-day. ,
The services were conducted by the Mas
ons and G. A. R.. of both of which he was
a member. He is an old citizen of this
place and was in business here many years.
'■ ■ — — : m ■■
Watertown Waterworks.
Special to the Globe. • %
.Watektown. April 20. — The vote for
Waterworks for Watertown was almost
unanimous. The system is the finest and
most complete in the world and will cost
5150.000. Within sixty days this city will
be supplied with pure Lake Kampesca wa
ter. : .' ' _ -':--*:;
A Heavy Transfer.
Special to the Globe.
FAkgo, Dak., April Among the
deeds recorded in this county to-day* was
one of the estate of ex-Gov. Coburn, of
Maine, covering a consideration 0f§171,
--500. Gov. Coburn owned .about 13,000
acres in this county. YaY!Y- ■
Washington Personals.
Special to the Globe. .-.\v7 ; ;.";/V:-''.-.> -"'
. Washington, April 20.— Arrivals: E.
H. Evans, Duluth; Mrs. Hugh Campbell
and maid, Dakota.
Discretion the Better Part of Vai or
Detroit Free Press. ; ;
"Isn't that the gentleman who paid our
fare and was so ; polite the other night?"
she asked in a whisper.
/'••Yes.", y ■■"..",'., ■'.
"And why does he treat us Iso coolly to
night?'' • • Vi-'. -•
„„ "Hush! He has his reasons. That's his
wife with- him!" wmmm* :
A PHENOMENAL "MASHER/ 1
He Numbers His Female Victims bj
the Score,
And Has .Long .Lived Off His Confiding
Fiances.
.. .— ~
Special to the Globe.
Boston, April 20.— 50 far as New
England is concerned. Dr. Andrew Jackson
Grant, the sixty- year-old Astralian now In
Cambridge jail on a charge of polygamy, is
the greatest "masher" ever known in these
regions. Tales ot his conquests come from
the White mountains, Old Orchard, Bar
Harbor and Cambridge. Everywhere he
was successful in his suit. Like Csesar, .he
came, he saw, he conquered. After he
conquered he took all the money, clothing
and jewelry he could get and
left for fresh fields to renew his
assaults . upon the hearts of the
ladies who looked for male companionship.
It is probable that when the full list of his
victims is made out it will exceed 100. The
latest accessions come from New York,
where the doctor lived during the winter of
1885-0. Having some time on his hands,
he put the following ad in two New York
papers:
A wealthy man, money no object, desires
to form the acquaintance of aiady of educa
tion and refinement with a view to matri
mony.
TWO REPLIES
were received the next day, one from Miss
Mary Sturgiss, of West Twenty-third
street, New York city, and one from Mrs.
Annie M. Bulquin, of 80 Poplar street,
Brooklyn, N. Y. Personal interviews fol
lowed and courtships at once commenced.
Matrimony was talked of from the very
beginning. With Mrs. Bulquin he lost no
time, and exacted a pledge of marriage be
fore he had been calling upon her two
weeks. The Sturgiss woman fared no bet
ter and like her sister victim became.be
trothed to the doctor about the same time.
Of course neither knew of the existence
of the other, the doctor taking separate
nights for his visits. Both Mrs. Bulquin
ana Mrs. Sturgis visited the doctor at his
home, or rooms, at 1 Commerce street.
They called at different times, and so never
had occasion to meet until some time' after
they had
LOST ALL THEIR MONEY
and personal effects. Both marriages were
fixed for March 26, but as it rained that
day, the doctor went to both women and
said that he was sorry to feel obliged to
postpone their marriage, but the fact was
he was very superstitious. Of course, it was
foolish in a man, but still he should
always feel as though their married life at
some time would be crossed by an unseen
misfortune. The wedding day was post
poned. In the meanwhile the doctor had
induced Mrs. Bulquin to sell her furniture
at auction, prior to their departure for Aus
tralia. The proceeds of the sale and about
8600. in money were taken by the doctor for
safe-keeping. He also got possession of
her trunks, and when she called at his
Quarters to have the ceremony performed,
the rooms were vacant. Today she saw
him again at the jail. The doctor
HELD OUT HIS HAND
when he met her. She declined to take it,
but at once, asked him what he was going
to do towards making restitution. ••Why,"
said he, "your affair is a mere nothing— a
bagatelle. I don't see what I can So for
you. You haven't much to complain of." Mrs
Bulquin then asked him to give her an order
for the recovery of her sealskin sacque and
muff. He declined to do as she wished,
saying that the matter was wholv in the
hands of his lawyer. He advised "her to
see him. The sacque and muff in question
she readily identified by a private mark.
She will be present at the trial in June.
Mrs. Sturgis also lost her trunks and con
siderable jewelry. Her money she wisely
retained.
Fought All Night by Mistake.
Poplar Bluff, Mo., April Satur
day night Constable Charles Barfield. of
Butler county, went to Neeleyville with a
posse of half a dozen deputies to arrest two
outlaws, desperate fellows, and, finding
them away from the house, quietly tool
possession to await their return. On the
same night the Ripley county sheriff came
to Neeleyville on the same mission. The
affairs of both parties were so secretly car
ried out that neither knew of the other's
presence. The Butler county men had
hardly taken possession when . they heard
the Ripley county deputies approaching,
and supposed they were the outlaws, who
had come with a large force. Scarcely had
the Ripley men surrounded the house be
fore the Butler deputies opened a fusil
ade upon them with Winchester rifles.
The fire was returned, and for several
hours the deputies waged a desultory war
fare. At daylight the besieged recognized
tiie besieging party, and a parley was
effected which ended the battle. Two
men were wounded though not fatally.
The outlaws Lave left the country.
An Infernal machine.
Cleveland, 0., April 20.— A special
from Kent, 0., tells of a diabolical attempt
to kill Prof. Thorn as Sanford of that place
with an infernal machine. A small box
was left in the hallway of his residence,
lt was peculiarly constructed, with a knob
at one end with which to open a small
drawer. Being suspicious, Prof. Sanford
shook the box and a few grains ot gun
powder fell out. Upon closer examination
lie discovered several matches ranged so as
to be ignited when the drawer was opened.
He threw the box into the door yard, when
an explosion occurred which shattered the
windows of an adjoining house. There is
no known motive for the dastardly deed.
<
The Chicago Boodlers.
Chicago, April 20.— counsel for the
indicted Cook county officials argued a mo
tion for a change of venue for certain of
the defendants before Judge Tuley to-day.
The plea was urged that the defendants
could not obtain an impartial trial in Cook
county. In support of this view extracts
trom the daily papers were read to the
court The reading of these extracts it is
expected will consume nearly all of to
morrow. . 7Y7a
DIGGING FOR IKON.
Fortunes Being Iflade in mining on
the Menominee Kange.
Crystal Falls, Mich., 'April iff. —The
developing of iron mining properties in this
region of country is something remarkable.
This is comparatively a new region, ami
only within the last year has its wonderful
resources become known. Considering the
number of mines yet to be opened very few
have been worked. Capitalists have se
cured options oil nearly all of the valuable
property, and many new companies will be
organized during the coming summer sea
son. The Youngstown and Kimball mines,
that were eutirely unknown a short time
since, • have proved to be veritable gold
mines, and millions of dollars will be made
out of them as rapidly as the ore can be
taken from mother earth. The Paint river
mines are proving of equal value, and
all the surrounding property is as good as
government bonds. The Windfall Iron
company's mines on north one-half of north
one-half section 22, in town 43, range 82.
just east of the Great Western; the Paint
river and Youngstown mines contain' 100
acres,' and is one of the most promising
properties oh the range. The managers of
it have fifteen to twenty pits in good ore,
the vein running east and west through the
whole length of their property. Extensive
machinery and a twenty horse power boiler
and pump have just been put in. These
properties pay from $1.50 to 51. 75 per ton
net, taken out; particularly the. adjoining
mines to the Paint river and Windfall
mines, by reason of the low royalty of SO
cents per ton. :
7 The officers of the company are: H. D.
Fisher, president; Capt. R. P. Fitzgerald,
vice president; John S. George, of Mil
waukee, secretary and treasurer. The low
royalty is of great value to permanent min
ing. Five thousand shares can be had for
development purposes from the secretary at
$3 per share.
Steamship Arrival..
New York WeStenland, from Antwerp.
Philadelphia Pennsylvania, • from Ant
werp. : . - -.'.. • . y „ A. . ., ■ .
• 'Hamburg— -Wleland, from New York.