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8 SAINT PAUL. POTTER'S FIELD IS FULL. The Body of Suicide Fred Klein Has Not Been Buried. STUDENTS WILL CARVE IT. •-Didn't-Know-It-Was-Loaded" Clints man Discharged From Custody— Sixth Ward Salad. The body of Fred Klein, the suicide, still lay in the cellar of Gadbout's place on South Robert street yesterday, in a condition bordering on putrefaction. When questioned by a Globe reporter regarding the matter, Gadbout at first stated that the body had been removed to the morgue, but when the reporter moved toward the door of the cellar, he admitted that the corpse was still there. . As the matter stands, the under taker is in a very disagreeable predicament. He drove around all day yesterday in a fruitless endeavor to secure a place for the burial of the remains. Failing in this, he con sulted with Dr. Lewis as to the dis position to be made of the troublesome cadaver, and was told to remove it to the cellar, until some arrangement could be made. Dr. Lewis, when ques tioned, said: "I issued an order for the burial at the expense of the country, and the remains were hauled out to the potter's field, which was found to be Chock full, absolutely no room for even one more. As no provision has been made since the old plat was filled up for the burial of suicides, floaters, etc.; the body had to be hauled back again, and the only way I see to dispose of it is to keep it five days, as provided by law, and then ship it to Minneapolis to be dissected by the students. A by stander remarked: "The students must have a good taste for knicknacks." The Klein family is being well cared, for by several good ladies of the neigh borhood. The house lias been thorough ly cleansed and the children washed and clothed. Mrs. Klein was badly pros trated by the suicide of her spouse, but is in a fair way to recovery. William Clintsman, the boy who did the "didn't know it was loaded" act in West St. Paul last Monday. was brought before Judge Egan yesterday morning and discharged, there bein{* no com plaint against him. Miss Lucas ex pressed a. desire before she lost con sciousness, and immediately after the shooting, that, whatever happened, '•nothing should be done with Willie." The condition of Miss Lucas is satis factory. Dr. Hawkins, the attending physician, states that the patient is without fever, and in every way in as good a condition as could be expected, considering the nature of her injuries. The bullet has not yet been extracted, and will probably be allowed to re main where it is. In the ordinary course of events the bullet will become encysted, and of no inconvenience to the patient. The chief cause for anxiety is in the healing of the wounds in the forehead. Public improvements on West Wini fred and Ohio streets are going on rapidly, and the completion of the sewers now being put in will be of gieat value in maintaining a clean, bill of health in that vicinity. Hall avenue lias assumed a more business-like appearance than formerly, the grading being nearly completed. Grading is being none in several other localities. ' George Renslow and Ed Dean, two young toughs of the West end, were sentenced to the reform school yester day, the sentence being"' suspended dur ing the good behavior of the parties. » There is still a lively interest in the levee controversy. The latest proposal is to build a patchwork levee, part now and part ten years hence. R. W. Mallory fell from the rear of a wagon on account of the jolting of the vehicle; over the car tracks on South Robert street yesterday, and was badly cut about the head. He was removed to his home at South Park. Joe Cochlan, a laborer employed on street work in the West end, drove a pick into his foot yesterday, injuring it severely. He was removed to his home, State street and Fairfield avenue.suffer ing great agony. Lockjaw is feared. The State street bridge will be strengthened and made several feet wider, to provide for the traffic increase during the ball season. W. G. McCord, of Shelby ville. W. T., was in West St. I'aul yesterday, round ing up old friends. St. Nicholas Literary and Dramatic club gave an entertainment in the school house hall last evening to a large and appreciative audience. The League of the Cross will hold a temperance meeting in the school house hall on Sunday evening next. One of the prizes to be competed for at the next meeting of the Brooklyn Gun club will be a hammerless shotgun of improved pattern. Active preparations are going on for the erection of the several new church buildings for West side worshipers. A slight fire broke out yesterday morning in an outhouse in the rear of the Crescent creamery on Fillmore ave nue. - The damage was slight, amount ing to about $100. The West Side Lodge of the A. O. U. W. will meet at Thompson hall Satur day evening. Friends of the West Side Y. M. C. A. will meet at the rooms on Friday even ing for a social time. All are invited to be present. Piano and vocal selections will be given. A number of West end young folks will attend o social at the residence of Mrs. James C. Neil in Minneapolis Tuesday evening. The affair is to cele brate the return of William Neil from West Point Military academy. CAUGHT IN TH r] CORRIDORS. The Merchants' lobby looked yester day as if a political campaign was on. All the old war horses aud the young free lances were around. Ex-Senator Sabin spent the whole afternoon talk ing with men, and must have shaken at least 250 hands. Bob Evans was there and looking lonely and as if part of him were missing, now that Tim Byrnes has been transtated to the field of national politics. Tom Lowry and Gov. Rice circulated as of yore. John Ives held down the same chair as be fore he became dairy commissioner. E. E. Macdonald, Henry Johns, Darius F. Recce, Coedy Severance, Col. Bullard, Alvah Eastman, and all the young Re publicans who carried the state for the g. o. p. last fall twere in their wonted places, seeming to be hankering after another fight. Sain Lowenstein sniffed the smell, if not of battle, yet of the warriors, and where the warriors are there is Sam in the midst of them. * * L. B. Barnard, of Madison, Wis., cousin of Attorney General Moses E. Clapp, was around the Clifton yester day. He was greatly delighted with the speech of Hod Taylor, of Hudson, in the Wisconsin senate yesterday. "You know." said he, "we are trying to get a bill through for the appoint ment of arailroad commission in" Wis consin, similar to that in Minnesota. There was a good deal of opposition, but Hod Taylor's speech has knocked it cold, and I expect the bill to pass." * » _ The friends of -Representative D. F. Morgan find a deep significace in the fact that he dined in executive session with Gov. Merriam Tuesday evening. The governor is stacking the cards with a view to succeeding Cush "Davis as United States senator, and some of the latter's friends think that Gov. Mer riam would like to make a friend of Representative Morgan. * * K. D. Chase, of "Faribault, who lived twelve years at Crookston, was indig nantly protesting, as he sat in his chair At the Clifton last evening, against Sen ator Sampson's sentiments as expressed in the interview in an -evening paper. --"If the senator actually said what he is reported to have said," protested Mr. Chase," he is : not treating his con stituents squarely. The men who are the incorpbrators of this railway were elected at a mass meeting of citizens, and are ; really representatives of the business men of Crooks ton, to whom this bill is of great importance. Senator Sampson does not own any land nearer than fifteen miles from the city, and the only taxes he pays are as one of the members of the Crookston Improvement company. So far from having paid $7.000 taxes, lie has not personally paid $7.50, and the Improve ment company have not as a body paid more than a quarter of $7,000. The Crookston people have sent an average of one delegation a week, at an expense of at least $1,000, to get this bill through, and last week the senator agreed to sup port it. Messrs. Anglum, Montague, Walsh and others will be down to-mor row, and are very indignant against their senator. He has not acted nicely about this matter, but his allegations of threats by White Caps are all rot." * ** R. S. Munger. Jas? C. Hunter, W. M. Roberts, W. G. Hodson and Otto C. Hartman, of Duluth, all affixed their signatures to the collection of auto graphs kept by Col. McClasky. yester day morning. Mr. Munger said they were watching the progress of the Knife Falls boom bill and other matters of vital interest to Duluth. When Duluth men get the idea into their heads that they want something they do some tall hustling to get it. This accounts for the frequency with which the names of the most prominent citizens of that en terprising town appear on the hotel registers. * * Ike Lederer was sitting in the Ryan yesterday afternoon, when a man came in, glanced over the register, and went out. "Watch that man," said Ike. "He never spent a cent in the bouse, but conies in with a great rush in an appar ently chronic state of bewildered curi osity. He takes an undecided turn or two up and down, glances at the regis ter, asks for some paper and writing materials, and conducts all his corre spondence trom the Ryan hotel. He is only one of a large class of 'bummers' who infest all large hotels. You know that barefooted man? He walks up to the bar, asks for a glass of water, says a little prayer, drinks it, and goes out. These men are a great nuisance to the hotel clerks." •_•**" "1 want to tell you about a curious, coincidence," said John Ford, clerk at the Merchants'. "You see that name with the curious signature. J. W. Campbell, on the register? I met that man in Chi cago nearly twenty years ago. We ex changed cards, and 1 was so struck with the remarkable caligraphy that I kept the card— see? It's pretty dirty and worn through, being in my poeketbook so long, but the signature is there. I never met the mau again till I came down this morning and, glancing over the register, saw the identical handwrit ing. I was never so surprised iv my life." * * * They had heaps of fun over at the Ryan the other evening. A cockroach four inches long* scuttled across the floor as fast as he could, with a crowd of grinning colored boys after him. Every body became excited at the sight of such an antediluvian monster. At last they cornered him, and one of the bell boys was detailed to execute him. He dared not touch him, and if he had stepped on him he would have made too much mess. At last a brush and tray were brought into requisition, and at last accounts he was drowning in a cuspldore.' '..'■.. * ..;-.'-; AMUSEMENT NOTES. "Jim the Penman" closed an en gagement at the Newmarket last night to a full house, and after doing a splen did half-week's business. To-night Cora Tanner will open her engagement at the Newmarket in her new play "Fascination,'? which has proved a great success in the Fast. It is a comedy-drama, full of bright lines and pleasing situations. Charles Coote taking the leading role. "Led Astray" is having a good run at the People's, and is proving quite as popular as "Diplomacy." The busi ness is increasing every night. "Ole Oleson" is the attraction at the Newmarket Sunday night. The sale of seats for this and the "Hole in the Ground" engagement the first half of next week will be open this morning. Protests Against Gas. Solomon Bergman sues the St. Paul Gas company to recover $10,000 damages. Plaintiff, who is the owner of lots 7 and 8, block 41, Kittson's addition to St. Paul, valued at $7,500, and adjoining the Gas Light company's property on Fifth street, claims that . the company is manufacturing gas in such quantities as to create an offensive smell, which is blown into* the tenements situated, upon his property, causing the tenents to move out and rendering the property valueless and the buildings uninhab itable on account of such disa greeable smell. He declares it a nui sance to the locality in which the gas house stands and avers that it has per manently deminished the value of real estate and impairs its use and enjoy ment. REAL ESTATE RECORD. Ten deeds were recorded yesterday, -with a total consideration of $119,286, as follows: D Larson to E R Gilinan, Its 3 aud 4, blk 11, Lewis" Second add $5,500 J Darn to BE V. alther, 5 Its in Dam's subd Cottage Homes 1,800 W Gruber to J Bjornstad, Dart It 10, blk 7, Rondo's 0,800 C R Gilman to D Larson, 5 Its in Walter's subd Como Villas 3,000 C B Lawton to C F Meyer, It 6, blk 30, West St Paul Proper 10,000 J H Lawton to C Carlson, it 4, blk 41, West St Paul Syndicate No 2 1,500 J P Dysart to W Thompson, 5 Its in blk 7. Rogers' rearr McLean 4,900 C B Lawton to J II Lawton, part Its 1 and 2, blk 67, West St Paul Proper . .6,000 C II Petsch to Boston & N W R E Co, Its 1, 2 and part 3, blk 12, Bazille & Gueriu'sadd ....66.756 A J Condi to C Babcock, _ se 'A sec 7, town 3o, range 23. .-v.. .8,000 Total, 10 pieces $119,286 BUILDING PEIIMITB. The following buildiug permits were issued yesterday : George E. King-ley, 2-story frame dwelling. Point Douglas, near Ma ple v.. $5,000 Hans Hanson, 2-story frame dwelling, ■ ■ York, near Arcade... 1,500 Albert Hadmann, 2-story frame dwell ing, Ellen, near Dale 2,450 Fred Baumann, 11.2-story frame dwell ing, York, near Arcade 1,500 C. W. Hackett, repairs to brick store, Wabasha, near Seventh. 500 Frank A. Dolly, foundation to dwell ing. Gates, near Mount Hope 1,000 Joseph Guertin, 2-story frame double dwelling, East Winifred, near Ban croft 6,000 George 11. Sehickler, four 2-story frame dwellings. Rondo, near Grotto 9,800 Francis Eicxler. 2-story frame dwelling, Fulton, near Palace , — ... 1,500 Jokum Bogger, Hi-story frame dwell ing, Gaultler, near Burgess .1,000 J W Mackman. foundation to dwelling, Iglehart, near Mackubin '.. 500 J A Sices, alterations to brick store. Seventh, near Jackson 800 Joseph Pother, 2-story brick veneer dwelling. Edmund, near Dale 2.475 Nicholas Klein, repairs to dwelling, Sims, near Walsh .........1,000 Charles F Vihstadt. I¥2 story frame dwelling, Maple, near Hastings ..... 500 JdE Voak, 2-story frame dwelling, Stryker. near Winifred '....1,500 Seven minor permits 1,025 Twenty-six permits, total $37,200 ■___ A Conservatory Destroyed. Special to the Globe. Prairie D v Chien, Wis., March 27, — What is supposed to have been an in cendary fire '_ast # night [ destroyed' the large and costly conservatory belonging to the Dousman estate, and three other buildings, one of the latter being a sta ble. The green-house contained over four thousand choice and tropical plants and blooming . flowers, : besides orange and lemon fruit-bearing trees. The loss is estimated at $4,000: no insurance on the conservatory. THE FAINT --FAtJli; ' DAILY GLOBE: Tli-KSDAY. MOENING, -MARGE- 28, 1889. ANOTHER LONG WAIT. The Oklahoma Colonists Can Not Make Entries Until April 22. So Says the President in His Proclamation of Yes terday. __ -"■ _ r. -..- • -_■ .- * - - ' The Supreme Court Will Pass Upon the Scott Exclusion Act. Gov. Beaver Fiercely Assault ed by Maj. George A. Armes. Washington, March President Harrison to-day issued his proclamation opening to settlement on April 22 the Oklahoma lands, the metes and bounds of. which have already been described in these dispatches. The proclamation designates those whom the statute per mits to enter lands in the territory in question, describes its "boundaries, pre scribes that each entry shall be in square form as nearly as possible, and that no person shall be permitted to enter more than one-quarter section. The document concludes as follows: "Warning is hereby again expressly given that no person entering upon and occupying said lands before said hour of 12 o'clock noon of the 22dday of April, A. D. 1889, hereinbefore fixed, will ever be permitted to enter any of said lands or acquire any rights; and. that the officers of the United States will be required to strictly enforce the provision of the act of congress to the above effect." - THE SCOTT EXCLUSION ACT. Its Constitutionality to Be Tested by the Supreme Court. Washington, March 27.— There be ing no quorum present when the su preme court met -to-day, an adjourn ment was taken until to-morrow. Should a quorum be in attendance then the court will immediately proceed to the hearing of arguments in the case of Chae Chan Ping, appellant, vs. The United States. This case involves the constitutionality of the Scott exclusion act, approved by the president Oct. 1, 18S8. The facts in the case as set forth in the statement of counsel * for appel lant upon the . motion to * advance the " case for argument are as follows: The appellant is a Chinese laborer and a subject of _. China, and departed from the United States for " China on June 2, 1887. Before doing so he ap plied to and obtained from the collector of the port of San Francisco the return certificate required by section 4, of the Chinese restriction act of 'May 6, 1882, as amended July 5, 1884. He returned to the United States OcS.-7, 1888, and presented the certificate to the collector and claimed the right to land there under, but permission was refused by the collector on the sole ground that under the provisions of the act com monly known as the Scott exclusion act of Oct. 1, 1888, the "certificate presented by appellant had been declared , void and of no effect. He sued out a writ of habeas corpus in the United States cir cuit court, and after a hearing the court ordered appellant remanded to the cus tody from which he . had been taken. This custody was the captain of the ship which had brought him* back to the United States. From the judgment of remand he had appealed to this court. GOV. BE AYE It ASSAULTED. Maj. George A. Armes ; Tries to Pull His Nose. . _.vY V- Washington, March 27. — Major George A. Armes made an assault this evening in the lobby of the Riggs house on Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania. Armes was \ ordered out of the line of the procession on Inauguration day by Gen. Gibson. He claimed to be an aide of Gov. Beaver, and made complaint to the adjutant general of the action of Gibson. At the same time he wrote a letter to Gov. Beaver, which the latter did not answer. . Meeting the governor in the lobby of the Riggs house this evening, he asked him why he bad not answered his letter. Beaver replied that he was not in the habit of answer ing insolent letters. As Beaver turned to walk away, Armes tried to get hold of his nose to pull it. Beaver, who has only one leg, struck Armes with the crutch which he carried. Armes was then hustled out of the hotel by the employes of the house. 'the lydeckerTcase. Testimony of Sparrow, tbe Ex pert Sounder. Washington. March 27.— Ly decker court-martial to-day decided to exclude the testimony -riven by the ex pert sounder, Sparrow, before the court of inquiry, and he was placed upon the stand to testify de novo. He explained his system of sounding for defects, say ing that he bad examined 14,000 feet of the tunnel and made 300 openings. His notes were accepted as evidence. Maj. Lydecker had directed him to • give the tunnel a fair and full examination. He found that the brick work was fairly well laid, the packing in* a very loose state and in cases lacking entirely. The largest cavity was 180 feet in length it would take a man ninety days to fill it. He told how these holes might be concealed from inspection by hastily erected dummy walls. John B. Quackenbush, one of the contractors for building the tunnel, testified that the lining and packing had been let to subcontractors. He learned after the investigation that some of the govern ment inspectors had received pay from his firm for overtime work, and had been borne on tbe pay rolls under ficti tious names. Neither he nor his part- ' ncr were aware of this at the time. The bad work was due to the indifference of the workmen, to the carelessness of su perintendence, and he supposed he was himself somewhat to blame. * His firm received no benefit from bad work, ex cept perhaps a saving of cement. They were ready to make good the bad work done here in 1888, but not iv 1887, ex cept under protest. PALMER'S FAREWELL. He Will Be Coached a Bit, and .7 Then Sail for Spain. • Washington, 27.— Senator Palmer, who has accepted the Spanish mission, said to-day: "I leave for Michigan to night, but will return in a few days to be 'coached,' and then I shall bid a tear ful adieu to my native land. My hopes of retiring from public life and giving up the remainder of my existence "to the study, of agriculture have again been shattered, and I become a wanderer. There will be compensations, though; I understand they raise a pretty good variety of onion over there, and, like all enthusiastic farmers, 1 am interested in onions." - » :***.'•• Senate Clerkships. Washington, March 27.— After the adjournment of the senate the Republi can caucus resumed its sitting and dis posed of the two questions under con sideration. It was decided that the em ployment of clerks which would result in!. an overdraft upon the contingent fund was illegal, and therefore the scheme to. make air committee clerks annual clerks will fail. A resolution l was adopted, however, to give Senator Vance, of North Carolina, a personal clerk. He has lost . one eye, - and the sight of the other is failing, and his Re publican colleagues; deemed it only just hat he should be spared the necessity of using his remaining eve to . conduct his official correspondence. -It was also finally decided not to continue the de bate on the Southern election outrages. ' The general opinion, so far as ex pressed; was that the senate; might rea sonably expect to be ; able to adjourn Wednesday or Thursday of next week. AT REST AT AST. Death of Congressman M alioney, of New York. Washington, March 27.—Ex-Repre sentative Peter Paul Mahoney, of New York, died at the Arlington hotel this morning at 8:55 o'clock. Mr. Mahoney was taken sick two days after the in auguration of President Harrison, and for ' several days his . death has been looked for. He retained consciousness until a short time before : his death and talked feebly with those about his bed. All the members of his immediate fam ily were with him when he died. The remains left here this afternoon for New "York, and the funeral will take place on : Friday. ' Mr. Mahoney was a native of New York city, where he was born June 25, 1848. He never held any pub lic office until he was elected to the Forty-ninth congress as a Democrat. .:•; IN THE SENATE. Debate on the Matter of Presi- Kfilffi dent Pro Tempore. Washington, March 27.— The reso lution - heretofore offered by . Mr. Mitchell, authorizing the committee on mines and mining to continue" its in quiry into the causes of delay in -consid ering uncontested cases was taken up and referred to the committee on mines and mining. The resolutions hereto fore offered by Mr. Butler declaring that the tenure of the president pro tempore does not expire after the meeting of congress after a recess, but is held at the pleasure of the senate, was called up and Mr. George made a constitu tional argument in opposition to them. At the conclusion of the uebate the resolution was referred aud the senate went into secret session. : Tanner Takes the Oath. Washington, March Corporal James Tanner to-day took the pre scribed oath of office, administered by Mrs. S. S. Sampson, a notary public em ployed in the pension bureau, and en tered upon his duties as commissioner of pensions. His only appointment to day was that of George R. Squires, of Brooklyn, N. Y„ as his confidential sec retary. Mr. Squires was assistant adju tant general of the Grand Army of the Republic during the years 1876,1877 and 1884 and judge advocate general during the years 1880 and 1881. A Bad State of Affairs. Washington, March 27.— Secretary of State Blame has received a report from the consul ot the United States at Colon stating that the work- along the Panama canal has entirely ceased, and that the West India negroes are return ing to their home. Up to March 16 fully 5,000 of the latter had already left. . The consul reports great depression in business. The Panama. Railroad com pany is suffering from the crisis, owing to the loss on local -traffic. Two unsuc cessful attempts have been made to burn Colon. - , New's Case. ' ' Washington, March 27.— 1n the secret session of the senate this after noon, the nomination of John C. New to be "consul general at London was favorably reported from the committee on commerce, and immediate considera tion was asked. Mr. Plumb objected, and under this objection the nomina tion went over until to-morrow, when it will undoubtedly be confirmed. - . Oklahoma. Land Offices. m Washington, March 27.— com missioner of the, general land office is sued an order to-day establishing two : land offices in the Oklahoma territory, opened to-day by the president's procla mation. The land office for the West ern district is to be located at King Fishers, stage station, and for "j the Eastern district at Guthrie. ' * Bell Gets a Place. Washington, March 27.— Secretary Windom has appointed M. E. Bell, su perintendent of public buildings at Chicago, vice Mr. : Bailey, resigned. Mr. Bell was formerly supervising architect of the treasury. Secretary Windom has also directed the removal of Richard Lancaster, surveyor of the port of St. Louis, and has recommended James O. Churchill for. appointment as his successor. Got His Wages. Washington, March 27.— President Harrison received his first month's sal ary to-day. It amounted to $3,888.88, and was delivered to him in the form of a treasury draft. It was for the month of March minus the first three days. Mr. Cleveland received, the president's salary for that portion of the month. Will Fix Up the Monitors. Washington, March. \. Admiral Jouett's board of. inspection on the , Monitors has returned to this city from Richmond and. New York. They are preparing their report, which will rec ommend that the Monitors be put in a coudition fit for active service. Nepotism. Washington, March 27.— Maj. Gen. Schofield has appointed First Lieut. Charles B. Schofield, Second cavalry, as an aide-de-camp on his staff. Lieut. Schofield is Gen. Schofield's brother, and has been in Washington for a short time past on special duty. National Banks. Washington, March 27.— The acting -* comptroller of the currency to-day au- " thorized the First National Bank of Moberly. Mo., and the National Bank of Commerce, of Duluth, Minn., to begin : business, each with a capital of $100,000. -^__» The Weavers' Strike Fails. . Fall River, Mass., March . 27— strike of thej-weavers in this city ended this morning and the operatives will re turn to work on the old basis to-morrow. At a mass meeting on the park, which -was attended by thousands of op r tives, the executive committee of the weavers' association advised giving up, . , under protest, and submitting their case to the state board of arbitration. This result had been reached at two meet ings of the board mentioned, held yes terday afternoon _ and this morning; '. Secretary Connoly stated that a major, ity of the committee realized that there were no funds iv the treasury upon which so large a number of strikers could rely, and thought it best to yield before there wjjs any suffering, • ■ i Mary Anderson Improving., s Philadelphia, March Miss Mary Anderson, the actress, went for a drive - through Fairmount park this afternoon. She is improving very rapidly, now that ; she is enjoying perfect quiet and rest- She took her first ride yesterday after noon, going up through the park to the Wissahickon. She will probably lake a •'. drive every day now while the weather is fine. _ «_»■ — ■ Stocks Listed. New York, March 27.— These securi ties were listed on the stock exchange to-day: Pullman Palace Car company, $5,091,000 additional capital stock; Long Island railroad,- $2,000,000 additional capital stock; Denver & Rio Grande Western railway, $931,000 additional first mortgage bonds. T-2"^ Convicted of Larceny. '. Special to the Globe. * "'Brainerd, Minn., March 27.— 1n the district court to-day Frank Osborne was found guilty on an indictment for lar ceny iv the first degree. Osborne is a barber who has ; previously stood high, and he goes "over the road" for hook ing a goose, some pork , and other - arti cles, which, lumped •*, together, * make barely the sufficient sum for a term at Stillwater, . ■-■".-.• ..•**. STILLWATER SILHOUETTES Bids for the Logs of the Insolvent St. John. THE HOOLEY-KNOLL NUPTIAL Death of Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan— Suit Against Frank Newman for - $10,000. .' Bids for the purchase of all the logs cut by the insolvent Edwin St. John during the winters of 1887-88 and 1888-9' were opened yesterday by the receiver under order of the court and were found as follows: Standard Lumber compay— per thousand feet where the logs now are, or $5.90 in the boom; terms, as the receiver may 'require. Stillwater Lumber company, $6.25" per thousand in the boom ; terms to be ar- . ranged. B. E. Hervey, $7.05 per thous and, rafted in the lake, or $6.02 in the boom ; terms ,as the receiver may re quire. Bronson &.Folsom, $4.90 per thousand where the logs now are, or $5.90 in the boom; terms, $10,000 cash, balance as receiver requires on deliv ery of scale bills. J. S. O'Brien, $51,000, lump bid, or $5.55 per thousand where the logs now are and $1 per thousand for driving; terms, $10,000 cash and balance in sixty and ninety days after logs are scaled by the sur veyor general. Otis and C. A. Staples, $7.37 per thousand rafted, or $5.57 where the logs now are, and $6.07 for the old logs where they now are ; terms, one third cash on delivery and balance in sixty and ninety days. W. D. Gilbert, $7 per thousand rafted; terms, $10,000 to $15,000 cash and balance on delivery of scale bills. A. A. Harper, $51,000 for the logs in a lump where they now are. or $5.05 per thousand where they are; terms not stated. R. M. Anderson, $5.76 per thousand where the logs now are; terms, $10,000 cash, balance in sixty and ninety days on delivery of scale bills. If there are as many logs as Mr. St. John estimates there are, then Ander son's bid per thousand would pan out upward of $60,000 for the entire lot. The court did not yesterday sufficiently con sider the merits of the various bids to decide upon the matter of acceptance. The first chapter in the history of the troubles' of Daniel Hooley and Miss Louise Knoll was ended yesterday by a marriage between the two, Judge Leh micke driving out to the Hooley farm and tying the knot. Hooley thus ad mits that he wronged the girl and is the father of her child, born very recently. He was arrested March 5 on Miss Knoll's complaint, charged with seduction under promise of marriage, which charge he at first said was trumped up in order to get his property. The case came up in the municipal court March 6, and was continued, first =to March 21, and then until this morning. ••_ . ••■■On account of the discharge of the two- drillers, work at the gas well was suspended. Monday, but will be resumed to-day on the arrival of new men from the East- Henry, oldest son of Warden Stor dock, in attempting to slip a belt yes terday at the prison machine shops, was caught by the belt and pulley anil suf fered a fracture of his right fore-arm. Nathan Fairbanks, father of Carrie Fairbanks, alleged tobave been seduced by Frank Newman, has begun a civil action against Frank for damages, claiming $10,000, and asks that a guar dian ad litem be appointed for defen dant. l_fliyi__|_i|ii. i\\\ iVi 1 !. 1 ' Mrs. Jeremiah Donovan, a resident of Stillwater since 1868, died yesterday morning of pneumonia, after less than a week's illness, at the age of sixty-six • years. She was a lady most highly es teemed, and was tlie mother of a family whose members are prominently known, the '" sons "as business men and enter prising citizens. Besides the widower, • there survives four sons, Edward, Tim othy and Michael, of the lumbering firm of Donovan Bros. & Welsh, and Jere miah, and two daughters,- Mrs. Thomas Scully and . Miss Maggie Donovan. There also survive her sisters.Mrs. Pat rick Barrett and Mrs. Daniel Laughliu. THE WEIR-MURPHY FIGHT. A Battle For Blood Between the Spider and tbe Briton. Chicago, March Within the next sixty hours, Frank Murphy, of Birming ham, Eng., and Ike O'Neil Weir, of Belfast, Ireland, will have met within the ring for the featherweight cham pionship of the world. The articles of agreement stipulate that the mill shall take place by Friday, and Charles E. Davies, better known as the "Parson" said this morning that the conditions would be complied with to the letter. All the arrangements have been made, the men are ready, and with the com parative few that have been selected as spectators, are only waiting for the word "go." This word will be given out but three hours before the fight by Mr. Davies, wbo has the secret of lo cality'and time, locked in his own bosom. It is known, however, that the former will be within two hours' ride of this city and the latter either TO-NIGHT OB TO-MORROW NIGHT. As the time for the meeting ap proaches the Interest increases iv in tensity, and the sporting resorts are crowded, not only with the local fra ternity, but with delegates from the East and from Michigan, Indiana, Wis consin and all other near-by states. But a small proportion of these, how ever, will be in at the finish, for only 100 men, all told, will be admitted to the special train: the tickets have been couponed and countersigned to such an extent that forgery or imitation is im possible; and ten broad-shouldered members of the sporting fraternity, several of whom have themselves seen service in the ring, have been specially assigned by the "Parson" to see to it that interlopers and frauds who may attempt to secure entrance to the spe cial, are given the "razzle-dazzle." - THE FIGHT, . "-•Y'Y.'J as is pretty generally known, is to be with skin gloves and to a finish. The purse is $1,500, of which the loser will receive $250 as : balm for his injuries, while the winner takes the balance, as well as the belt presented by Richard K. Fox as emblematic of the championship of the world. Both men are in for blood, and, barring accidents, there is no question but that the mill will be a desperate one. Murphy, who has been hi training at Beloit, Wis., is in perfect condition. He has long desired to meet the "Spider" and the tact that his am bition is in so fair a way of being real ized has put him in unusually good spirits. Weir has trained in this city, and the man who has him in charge, says that he is in shape to fight for his Life. .To make matters THE MOKE INTERESTING, 'there is no good feeling, on Weir's part toward his adversary, ana this is ac cented as an indication that he will fight wickedly. It is promised there will be nothing of the McAuliffe-Myer sort of fighting in the coming mill, and the fact that Parson Davies holds the stakes aud that he has declared that he will . not give them up until "one or the other is knocked out, is a guarantee that ev erything will be on the square. Dick Roche, of St. Louis, will be the referee, and the men wiJI strip at . 120 pounds. Betting. is heavy, with a slight advan tage toward Weir. The largest bet so far announced is one of $2,000 even be tween* William Daly, Jr., and Ed Mc- Avoy, the latter favoring the "Spider.'' Scraps of Sport. Joe Sheedy, the Hurley heavy-weight, was in Minneapolis yesterday visiting friends. He will return to Hurley about April 1, and endeavor to arrange a match with Mike Conley,' the Ithaca Giant.* * - '*■ f*a . - renuits, largest circulation and -MJ O_r most advantageous rates • are ■ §J ffA 8 given by the Globe, the great .**•*-."*•*-.."»• "Want" medium. }. -FACTO- AMP FANCIES.,- ■ All the New Shades ; V - In Gloves at Mrs, Vrooman's Glove Store, 75 East Third street. Health, Comfort^and Good Taste Demand that you should keep your feet well dressed. Go to the Cincinnati, 173 East Seventh street, and buy your shoes. Masonic. A stated communication of Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held this evening. Mod Carpets And Draperies just received. The Michaud Carpet company is the only house in 'the Northwest . that has in stock an entirely new line of goods. We will give a beautiful souvenir in the • shape of a bouquet to every lady next Tuesday, our spring opening day; 417 Wabasha street. a— ; — ■ The Children's Endowment Society of Minneapolis paid their first matured certificate to-day— s36s— for which $180 was received in two years. F. P. French, Secretary. Mrs. V room an Has just returned from New York, and is now prepared to show you ail the New Shades in Gloves. 75 East Third 'street. ■ ■ .**•'- -_/*-_ .\ , > Just What Smokers Want, Fresh-made Havana Cigars, at Fetsch's. Adam Fetsch, Third and Jackson. Havana Cigars made and sold fresh. Fetsch Suits Imported And Key West Cigars a specialty. *y 'Modern Art Decorations. Everything new and beautiful in \ Paper Hangings at the Michaud Carpet company's, 417 Wabasha street. A beautiful souvenir to be given to ladies next Tuesday, our spring opening. i>iep7~ MARTIN— In St. Paul, Wednesday. March 27, at 6:15 a. m., Mrs. Cathrln L." Martin, aged twenty-six years, beloved wife of T. F. Martin. Funeral from late residence, No. 206 Carroll street. Friday, March 2!) th, at 7>. m. Remains will be taken to Rose mount, Minn., for interment. FOR FUNERALS— Carriages for $2 and hearse S3. E. W. Shirk's livery stable, 284 _ East Ninth street, corner Rosabel street. | AM**%*olT*_*-JCE.tlE.%'Tg_ THE WOMAN'S PRESBYTERIAN Society of Home Missions holds three meetings to-day, at 10 a. m., 2 and 7:30 p. m., in the DaytonOA Church. All are cordially invited. Letters from mission aries will be read and the exercises will be very interesting. TTENTION, CONTRACTORS AND Builders— Friday, 5 p. m., March 29, call and see plans for First National Bank to be built at Mayville, Dak. Adver tisement for bids has been made. C. J. Robertson, 509 Boston Block, Minneapolis. , ifc-pAVORITE RANGES" are of uniform' A and standard quality; if your retailer does not show them, go to our warehouse, 389 East Third st., and we will extend un equaled advantages. Pruden Stove Co. __? iIDnVAI B*KtMO t| r ■__?<• po wolp M POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co.. 106 Wall street. New York. AMUSEMENTS. NEWMARKET THEATER. TO-NIGHT! \ mD „ and I Matinees-Saturday. I saturday\ CORATAMER Supported by a Superb Company and MR. CHARLES COOTE, p*^-W**B^*V*___***_______S_*r'-_-^^^BBH| ' In her charming new play, FASCINATION Secure seats early to-day. Sunday Night— Ole Olsen Comedy Co. Next Monday— Hole in the Ground PEOPLE'S THEATRE ! Week commencing Monday, March 25, and Wednesday and Saturday matinees at 2 o'clock, Sardou's emtional play, "LED ASTRAY!" Curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock. Tick ets for sale at Musseuei-'s, corner of Fourth and Wabasha, _^^ DTHE MAMMOTH iT I ME MUSEUM Kohl, Hiddleton & Co., Proprietors. W— GIRLS'— -■'#%' m I ood-sawinG —CONTEST.— . U Sparkling Stage Shows ! Strange Curiosities 1 ADMISSION TO ALL. - ONE DIME. THE ST. PAUL TRUST COM HAN X — Offices Cor. Fourth and Jackson streets— as executor, admin istrator, guardian, trustee, as signee, receiver, etc. OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF O Ramsey— ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, March 27, 1889. In the matter of the estate of Michael Mur phy, deceased : * ' On reading and filing the petition of the St. Paul Trust Company, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of said Michael Murphy, deceased, representing, .- among other things, that it has fully ndmmistered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing its final account of administraation, and for the as signment of the residue of said estate to the Dersons entitled thereto; It' is ordered, that said account be exam ined, and petition heard, by the judge of this court on Wednesday, the 24th day of April, A. D. 1889," at 10 o'clock a, m., 'at the probate office in St. Paul, in said county. And it .is further ■ ordered, that notice thereof he given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks prior to said day of heari.'-ig. on Thursday of each week, in .the St. Paul : Daily Globe,' a daily. newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court. - "*■ ■ [L. s.] SAMUEL MORRISON, Judge of Probate. Attest: RoBE-tT, Jr.., Clerk. . ••■*; yy ' ■ r ■' ■-'■•"■ *•' BBBBi cTiSBBB-fr __^3S___i_______ dttr- msmW^mv s __i_3VS_3^_^_hk. • '* '*" '' • ■"** Thursday, Friday and Saturday, We offer you the choice of 500 SPRING OVERCOATS, every one of which are good value at from $10 to $16.' They are all new goods, but we have too many. They were offered us so cheap while in New York we could not resist the temptation. This is less than manufacturer's cost, as they are All-Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, handsomely; made and trimmed, many them silk-faced. OUR GUARANTEE! For these three days we sell you as good an OVERCOATS for $8.88 as you can buy elsewhere at from $12 to $16. 1 You will miss it if you do not see the Bargains we are offer-* ing in this great sale. REMEMBER, it closes Saturday night; SURE; and you only are to blame if you do not take ad-» vantage of it. We show over fifteen hundred Coats at from! $15 to $25, and assure you they are the best values ever, shown in St. Paul. They include all the new colorings in All-Wool Cheviots and Cassimeres, many of which are silk-* faced and silk-lined. We have just received a lot of Elegant Coats from the, best manufacturing house in America; price $30. You cam find no such Coats elsewhere in the city. They are equal to the finest custom work. See our immense FURNISHING WINDOW DISPLAY As many goods as small stores have in stock. J. L. HUDSON, CLOTHIER, RYAN BUILDING-, Cor. Seventh and Robert Sts., St. Paul, ........ ■ — — * Special Sale SHIRTS, COLLARS AND GUFFS. 2^**-* Unlaundered Shirts, linen 4-ply Pure Linen Collars, in turn-down and. ■ %___ m m bosoms, good, heavy cot- -.traiEht standing, all sizes, regular prii_« JP_ 8. ton. 81.50 1... dozen ; price for* this sale ■ ■ t **3» |*? *•*■■ j^=^. Unlaundered White Shirts, Af^jt^, PE It DOZEN. !**■-% * *.*% made ■ from Utica Mills « \* mJ %___ Mf* cotton, linen bosoms, re- r r "<■__*"* inforced back and trout. ■ ■ ■ 4-ply Pure Linen Standing Collars, the latest style, •'break points," at . "■** pa "Special"— "The Plymouth" __. ■■uy. -.:■':-.- AT !»«•% A*K. Unlaundered' White Shirt, _*fr± ___ 4^. _^*"% # Zy% I _ made from Wamsutta cot- wJ g IJ I J * -^_*7W ton, 3-ply "set in" bosoms, %"jj I V PER DOZEN, reinforced front, patent stay in back, five >■ ■ lengths of sleeves, warranted a perfect fit to everybody. — — 4-plj- Pure Linen Cuffs, square corners, coal _ bottouhole, at _^\a_ m^m*\ Laundered White Vkkl l__Jl_J- Shirts, best couon, __c -_<?»_ I VJj| I _ r extra fine linen T h « I -^ ■ m bosom, workman- i _#ft|* PER PAIR. ' *.-'* vi ship first class ; also in five lengths of sleeves. I ■ ______ _-.^_? •THE- T PLYHOUTH Clothing House* t_l__* A &___> Corner Seventh and Robert Sts. NEW SPRING GOODS ' IN LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES. Our Gents'. ss Shoes are the best for the money ever shown In the Northwest. See our Ladies' $4 Hand-Sewed Walking Shoes. In Ladies' $4 and SA.SO French Kid Hand-Turn Shoes we have a. large and fine assortment. .. Write for onr new Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. Mail Orders will receive prompt and careful attention. SCHLIEK & CO., 85 and 89 EAST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. 7 P. V, DWYEE & BROS., Plumbing and Hot Water Healing AND DEALERS IN AUTISTIC GAS FIXTUKES! 96 EAST THIRD STREET. mrtViWt^n'ftWTMi'±''iiiifi^vv^TTtt~YEV*J*T« m\*u ii m nm i n , 7__rrT__frvr_ii_._Mini._u Iffm i 1 * ™'^"«TMlBr_ l *'Wl ■ - ■ \K T.FHI_fFW Pb - D " Analytical win — ■iimiii ■■— i—im ■ ■ ■ ' "- lilJnWl-_it, and Technical Chem __ . , n ,, roTl . r _- successful ist; Office and Lab. No. 30G Jackson AUVtKiot Iwl newspaper ad- street, St. Paul, Minn. Persona! atten- R.f> SUCCESSFULLY. vertlslnglsascl tion given to all kindg of Asßay Ana , n^g-g &**¥& SUSlSn^i, -J zln « an ' 1 Testing. Chemistry applied roM^-g^Wfe gn?Sgl5 l a to all arts and manufactures *" . ■ BEFORE plac- -_,--_. .— «■_____■ J* *' a«OTtes= EYE and EAR] _^_^^__^^^^^^^^^^i±f!^ljr Paul, alioi,. ls exclusively to the eve and car. ■—— ■— —— -—- — -— ARTIFICIAL EYES.