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4 THE DAILY Gl/>fi£ PUB 1.1 Mi EL) 1. \1l; V I»V\ V AT THE OLOBK 151 II I>;N««. cor. rornTii and i ll>- ' tw? BY lkavis li.\l.i U. ST. PAIL GLOBE Si:RM.'KiPTr • . v i i.-. I»aii.y (Not Including SckuaT.* Jyr ill ad ance.s,s i*> 1 3 in. in «<'»» ' ' : -• tin. iiiaavanre 4 oo I«• week* id »«»• • One month.. ...«<c IUU ami SU\»*T. I vHd acivnnceSlO W I 3 nius. in » ( v..fj , in. ill advance 5 (Hi I 5 wee t> m adv. i«• • (.me month -■ !*■•« SCKDAT a; 1-m.. I yr!nadvftnce.S2 (M» I mos. In nil v ft < tili. in advance . 1 «*> I 1 in. i niK-h- ....."-<•« TKI Weekly— (l'M'lv - Momiay. VVp-jt^^iH ■ «nd Frirlav.i l*r in advance .94 it.|t.mos. in h.Jv .c BMMl the. in ail vh nee — SI «»,» veeki.t ST. P*Cli «i.one. One Year, gl I >ix *«. < ; •- i Th" 1 * *• rejected t i niiwi'tr« it— Minimi •<•» i<iv served. AO.drcKs all loners- mid M*fi»W i l " THE 1.1.08 K. >L Han- 1..U.1. Eastern fo'reru&mg Cn.ce. room <6 Tribune Building, New York. TO-DAY'S WHAT HI U. VMBMMK Nov. 11.— Ft Wisconsin: Rain tnrniog into snow. cUaring in Nor.li n: »ViMo::.-m: colder; northerly winds. For Iowa: Clearing: coWer; north, rly «ii:.ls. For Minnesota, Nonh and soutn -O«ko«: Fair, clearing in >outhern Ninne»«»u: no de cided change in temperature: varinl.lewii.ds. GENERAL aa»m»TK »n I r*" -- |= — Place of 5? 3? ?*'«>•*• of =- =;. OU'vaUou. § * i: Obs'vatJoii. | c - — B : c 2 !• % £ 'J I* J St. Paul... 130.14 25, Helens. ...!3>.OJ 3» lu'.uh... :: >. 4 281 ' ft. Totien.i ... Lacrosse. ;{'>.lO 3l>' Kt. Sully. .)S •..'<•: -» Enron :;•'-«: -- Viii>,etlo.-a:: { '>.!/- ■ -*'' Koorhead. *i.30 -JJ .i\.Kiry. |*_i>. «-lj 'Jit et.Viiiieni 3 • -'- 3 Kdmontnn. j .. UinEHick.. 3 .3" 22 1 i c 'A».|-eli< .j"". X -> I-t. But.. nl 3 .20; •-- '■ e-i'< V ii.|2n.««> 3 » it. CH>ter..|3 -.lUt Hi:jUi;i:-:iH'ir.. ::••:{ ■ -1 Local L forecasts tor SC F«ul. Miaaeapnlia and vicinity: Light sprinkle of snow, fol lowed by clearing, fair weather; nearly sia tiimary temperature, LESSENS OF TMR HOUR. Now that the smoke I as cleared away from the field when the bj;tile of bal lots was recently fought in i-isrht of the Btates of the Union, the voters of Min nesota will find it to their profit to sir down and carefully study the situation as it has been revealed to them by the election returns. a While the Democrats will find more for encouragement than their Republi can brethren, nevertheless tin-re are many useful lessons tor the latter, if they are only studied arijrht. And it is to some of the lessons that ran be truth ered from these elections thai we desire to direct the attention of Minnesota politicians, and more particularly those Of the dominant party. vS r -> The first and most useful lesson to be learned front the result in Ohio and lowa is that party i*s are easily broken when a party attempts to go con trary to popular sentiment. In the second place, a big party ma jority cannot be relied on to elect can didates who are personally objectiona ble, or who have secured their nomina tions by unfair or corrupt methods. In the next place, the masses of the people will nut submit to having their oon-t -i -noes traniim-ltKi by f;mat.c<d legislation, nor will they permit a Jot of cranks to assume dictatorial fttmn in preseribiax the proper standard of morality. And last, but not least, is the. impor tant lesson tiiat the pnilui-insr classes are studying the tariff question with re lation to its bearing on their interest*; and the more they are educated, the more thoroughly are th^y convinced of the necessity for a reform that will re duce the revenues to the acttnil neces 6ities of the government, and for a re adjustment of the tariff system so that It will impose the heaviest duties upon the luxuries and to a corresponding ex tent relieve the necessaries of life from taxation. 1 radically it is but little difference to the masses what parly accomplishes these objects, just so they are accom plished. The recent elections would in dicate that the voters have more confi dence in the ability of the Democratic party to secure these reforms than they have in the Republicans. The Fifty-first congress will soon he In session, with its Republican majority in both branches, and Minnesota will be represented there by a solid Republican delegation. The vote of the Minnesota representatives will l»e fairly construed into an expression of the Reuuhlican sentiment of the state, and thus they will have an ooportunity to outline the Minnesota Republican platform in ad vance of the next state campaign. It is well enousrh known that the Democrats of Minnesota will plant themselves as squarely on the Clkvk laxd platform in the next state can vass as their brethren in Miiu and lowa and in the other states did in the last election. Will the Republicans dare to take issue with them on the tariff and the liquor questions in view of recent results in other Republican strongholds? If the Minnesota con gressmen are to make a record for their party, how will they vote during the coining session? The voters of lowa pronounced judgment on Allison and his tariff bill. The voters of Ohio ren dered a verdict against Fokaker and his bloody shirt and pension extrava gance record. It was only by abandon ing his party platform and adopting the Deniooeratic position on the liquor question that the Republican candidate for governor in Massachusetts pulled tnrough. The Democrats of Minnesota will stand in the future, as they have stood in the past. In defense of personal lib erty and the advocates of tax reduc tion. But where will the Republicans of Minnesota stand in the next state can vass? This is a serious question for them, and in solving it they cannot avoid studying the results of the late elections. Will they continue to rely on their big majority and the power of boodleism to pack their conventions in the interests of the monopolists and to defy popular sentiment, or will they right about face and follow the trend of popular thought and align themselves with the progressive ideas of the day? It all depends on the power of the machine in Minnesota politics. Hereto fore the machine has been omnipotent. >o it was In lowa, but it has been >roken. •TMK LUfeUI Ull) IT." A sublime exhibition of Christian .ailh is always admirable, but when insideut Hakhison stood up before a -aiig ot oSccveeken wlio had been up o.tklii'tr him for tlie sins ol his admin stratiou, and said "The Lord div it: .ie is responsible for my elrction," hu u.in credulity was taxed beyond the :hi it There has always bet-n a popular mpresMon that Wanamakkk's buodie, .van Quay's expwtunM In baudHax it, .mis mainly lesponsible for Haukison's led on. When W'aknki! >iii.i.i:k lei I .-utsiiie of the breastworks he i;ave ut terance to that belief, and there has iktii iiftone to seriously question Hie mull of it until tiie prujtlpnl himself eiuleavored to sbift the responsi bility upon the Lord. We say It In II revert'iice that the Lord CJod is omnipotent, and that b« often chooses human agencK-s to accom plish His purposes, but no amount o. ailministration piety will ever veer us around to the beliel that the lord sullies upon the corruption ot the ballot, or that He originated "tdocks of live schemes as the means of putting His servants into positions of power and in— iiueiice. We ktiow that nothing of the suit was done when lie sent the prophet Samuel to the distant sheep pantaiet off Jinkea with instructions to anoint a shepherd lad as tne luuiiv king of Is rael. Nor is there any reason to believe Hint the power of t'le Lord's hand has beea so stayed, or his arm so shortened t:, at He would have to resort to boodle and corruption hi tliese latter days as the mcansof accomiilisl.iuu His designs. To put it plainly, the president is either too fresh in his knowledge oi the almighty power, or he is the veriest hypocrite that ever filled a public sta tion. When a ruler leans on the arm of the Lord for guidance in the administrati-ui of a Mgfcolßeß the people are assured of irooil government. But it is different when a ruler attemp s to make a scape goat of Jehovah. That is a species of profanity wliicii appalls the people, an I t:icy ireaible in fear of retributive jus tice. It Is not w ritten anywhere, in the good hook that tht Lord favors an iniquitous tax system which makes the rich r cher and the )>o'ir poorer. Tliere are no ex amples in holy writ that the Lord ever besUmed favoritism upon such cattle as Ma honk and Dudley and Chalmers; nor is there any«vidence ih:it under the old dispensation a little breeches maker could buy his way into the priesthood as Waxamaker has done. What the Harrison administration wa..ts is less Pharisaism and own good American horse sense— and old-time honesty. PRISON KttPOUM. The annual meeting of the National Prison association *U be held at Nash ville this week. It is expected there will be a large attendance from all parts of the country of those interested in this line of philanthropic work. The feat ures that are receiving chief attPnlion at these gatherings are sanitation and penology. The latter is specially nota ble. Criminals are being treated more as men with an unhappy inheritance and unpropitious environments than as victims of legs.l torture. The Christian spirit penetrates the prison doors, and a chance is afforded for the dormant spark of goodness to emerge from its vicious encasements. The malefactor is still a human being, and if he an be Made an honest citizen and reformed man. so ciety and the wor!<l will be vastly more benefited ttiui they pos sibly could be by making the devil in him more fiercely malignant by physical misery. These prison re formers are sagacious, conservative pea pie, and have none or the maudlin silli ness that \v>uld pamper the outlaw. They aim to promote the common g'Kid by making the wrnacdorr turn to better ways and furnish hopeful example for others. They do not look to the re puted fancies of Jwtce BDVUXM for in spiration. The spirit of th>- departed jurist was alleged to ilo the mind work for an address delivered in his city Sun day nitrht. The judge insisted that one of the burdens oppressing him in his new sphere was the fact that when on the bench he had once xeiiteuced a criminal to death. There was no Ques tion as to guilt or the law. but it was a crime to kill a man in re taliation. He would never inflict punishment of any character. The offender should be taken by Ihe liana and infused with the spirit that pos sesses tbe enlightened, purified and elevated, and reform ■Chopin alone should be had. To punish is altogether wrong and criminal from that stand point. With such sentiments tin? judge would be hardly adapted to the present requirements of the terrestrial ermine, and it may not be altogi ther a misfort une that he was translated. However, the admirers of tbe mundane judge who dissent from his present deliveries may suspect that they are warped in the transmission, but the Nationa Prison association does not work on that plat form, and is apparently doinvt much to bring to a correct solution the vexed problems as to the treatment of the criminal classes. A SQUAKIC IKSUIS. The Republican majority for gov ernor is the smallest the republicans lave ever had in Massachusetts since the party was organized. In two out of the thirty-four elections local ques tions Dave lost them the governor: but so far as there was any local question this year, it benefited the Republic ans. The Boston Herald, which is non-partisan, says the Boston liquor vote went tor the Republican, giving him a gain of about 4.000, while in other parts of the state there were gains tor the Democrats. The fight was made distinctly on the tariff in that state, and the result is a virtual wiping out of the Republican majority. The tneu who think with President Elliot ?-e ' iug their faith at the polls. NOT PRRPAitKI) FOR 7T. There is very little data in lowa for determining the election of any candi date on the state ticket except gov ernor. The Democrat has about 7,500 majority, but his associates on the ticket fall behind considerably, and tne Republicans try to Itelieve that some of their men will come in. The singu lar feature of the matter is that the Re publicans were so serenely confident of success that they made no provision for obtaining any figures but those on gov ernor. Consequently, the result cannot be known until the canvassing board meets. Some of the candidates on the Democratic ticket even thought they were running just for fun, as usual, and don't really want the offices. If it had been a clean sweep, with the legislature, the shock would have been too great for the politicians. They might lose their heads. Chicago will find encouragement in the fact that the profits of the Paris ex hibit amounted to *1,<300,000. This shows that the thing is a paying invest ment. Then the commerce of the country has received such an impulse THE SAIXT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 12, 1889. that exports Increased 250,000,000 francs the first nine mouths of the year, and the imports 40.0U0.000, besides all that the visitors smuggled In their baggage. Tho attendance was 12\0(K) on week days and several tiiues as great on Sun days. The contest for the speakershlp of congress will now grow in interest, and there ought to be some exposition of the unfitnesa of the several aspirants. Heed Is casually alluded to as a buffoon, and not very much of a gentleman. Mi Kini.ky is the nearest to him In the race, but there are three or four other 9 who will have force enough to be counted. The tight is rather tame as yet. AccoitniNo to the Catholic Review the mother house of the religous order of the Sacred Heart has recently or dered tlie interdiction of novel 9or fictitious literature of any sort at the cunvent boardingscnools. The Catholic Citizen says this is absurd and will drive out the wiitings of some of the great writers of the church. There are para bles, even in sacred writ. tTAFFBAM to afford satisfaction to some people to figure out that the $9,000, --i>oo a \ear income ot UocKF.FKI.LER. the Standard nil man, means about $17 for every minute day and night. There are those who would keep awake all mirlit to take in dividends at the rate of Sl7 a minute. Some people are ill-natured ertoueh to think Wanamakek doesn't like green on tlie postage stamp because it is the Irish color. Red is British, and the two cent stamps are to be cut dowu to the size ot the British. Perhaps it will be discovered that Morton prefers En glish ale to Irish poteen. One of the questions involved in the recent election of a school board in St. I^uiis was free school books. The board will now provide all the text books, as they do the buildings and teachers. This method seems to work to general satisfaction in the cities that have tried it. Tekrk should be no doubt that Ai. t.kktox, the ricn hog packer at Chi cago, will be collector of ti e port, if it is a fact that he made one of the big collections for the campaign funds when Russell Harrison went round suggesting tlie needs. Old Jeury Rusk had his mind turned to politics and not aqueous mat ters when he broke out with, "We are Johnstown, the dam is broke." But the bier sweep of the waters has not come yet. Only temporary relief will be afforded. Speakixo of the party high mucks who knifed him. Foraker says: "Per haps L too, may be able to follow in their footsteps in the future." There should be generous encouragement to the plucky governor in all such direc tions. Wtten a study of recent politleal fisrures is made, it may be noted that there was only eight months of Hauri rox to pass upon. Three years and four months are to come. The leaven will go right on working. Ohio has elected a governor who voted for free wool in congress, and wiil elect a senator to vote the same way. The political woolpullers are more quiet in that state than they were. An Illinois man has been so con verted by Moody that he restores to the treasury the money he kept out in duties. It i.s not claimed that he is a Cliicairo man. Porter has decided t>> take in the statistics ot" churches in thecensus next year. This will incite the religious workers to swell the lists in time. President Haiirisox sent out his Thanksgiving proclamation before the elections. He Is not so hUaxiou&ly thankful as he was. Tiik elections this month mofs than doubled the 100.000 minority of the lie publicans in the popular vote a year ago. .-: ■ _.- . : i -.'.-.; NORTH DAKOTA COMMENT. A West Dakota View. DicKir.smi Press. The Eastern press la making "much ado about nothing" in publishing to the world harrowing tales of suffering and destitution in North Dakota. The fact i.i that, outside of one or two counties in the -northeastern part of the state, the people of the slate have sufficient of the necessaries of life to carry them through the winter. . The Coming Wool. McLean News.. It is claimed that South Dakota has 134.825 sheep, which would keep twenty five woolen factories running each day in the year. It is also estimated that North Dakota has as many sheep as present as South Dakota, anil has only just started in the sheep business. In a tew years the traveler in North Da kota will see woolen mills In every little town, and ' see them doing a thriving business at that. ' C ' Col. Pluminer Kicks. Dakota Kepullioan. - -■%: \ Frank I'ettigrew. one of the recently elected senators from South Dakota, makes a bad break when he go.\s out of his way to assail (iov. Ordway, who is a candidate for United States senator in North Dakota. The legislature of this state is not likely to consult the ivisl^sof Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, in selecting senators. No doubt it would greatly please him to have a couple of thick-headed chumps elected to the senate from this state, for in that event he could run both Dakotas.. Taking this view of the case, his attack on Ord way will rather operate as a Doom for . that gentleman. SOUTH DAKOTA TALK. ~— ~~~^~~ ■ • ■ •» Want i tie Best. Watenown Journal. Legislators of South Dakota, the Journal-Democrat wants to whisper in your ears that the Australian system is working like a charm wherever tried, mid that South Dakota wants the latest style in everything. - not excepting an improved tleetion system. ■ Kather Particular. Sioux Falls Press. This is kind o' mean. The alphabet ical arrangement of the names of the states places South Dakota's next below South Carolina's in the list, Gosh-— let's change it and get into a more congenial place in the list. - Won't Go to Morton's. Racid City Journal. A Washington correspondent tells that Senator Pettigrp.w refuses to drink anything intoxicating since South Da kota declared for prohibition, as he con siders that to drink would be. incon sistent with his position as representa tive of a prohibition state. School Lands in Danger. , Clark Democrat. . So the constitution adopted was de liberately changed and a provision put in that the debt should never exceed 1 100, (XX) In addition to present Indebted ness. Eternal vigilance will be the only salvation of the school fund. TERSE TELEGRAMS. New York's world's fair guarantee fund has readied $2,758,:<rJ. Dell & Not lit, upholstery, Philadelphia, as •tened yesterday. Liabilities, $150,000: as sets not ie mica. Ex -President Cleveland will assist in laying the corner-stone of the Tbomns Jefferson club's uew bulldluglnßoenum Place, llrunk lyn, N. V., Wednesday afternoon. The club bouse is to be tbe local headquarters of tne Democracy. Joßepn Uuler, aecd fifty years, was fonnd drowned Iv Buffalo creek, N. V., thla morn ini;. Both feel were cutoff nnd his neck and arm broken. He came here fmiu Milwaukee, aud was employed as a graiu scooi>er. It in HupiMinod be was struck by v propeller wheel after falling into tbe water. The Hruadway Railroad compuny, from which the city of New York now receiver Mt.'oiu $70,000 per annum in rentals, has offered to guaranty that the payment* on this account snail uot be less than $150,000 l>er annum, if the city allows it to use tbe cable m Meui instead of horses us motive power. In a quarrel in a saloon at Nine Mile, near Price, I tab, Saturday, Brock, the proprietor, shot iiini tnsiauilv killed Frank Voute, son of .In lice Koute, ot' Nephi. Tbe first shot missed, tne second caught Foote squarely be useeu the eyes, and be fell dead, lirocfc is under arrest. John F. Buckbeimer, son of Fritz Buck hebner, the political "boss" of Ihe Second ward iv Baltimore, Md.. committed suicide Dy Hhnotiup: bimnelf to-day at his home, cor uer of A! I. emu He street nnd Eastern avenue. He was thirty-four years old and employed ns a clerk in tbe custom bouse. Ko reason is kuuwn for tbe act. James Poley, of Boston, representing a strong company. of American capitalists which has acquired l"O,t>ou acres of land covering the oil deposits at Gaspe. on the south shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, has arrived at Gaspe with very extensive ma chinery and a strong force of engineers, der rick builders, etc, and hastening forward preparations for the sinking ot two wells to a depth of *2.500 feet each. - 1>- Officers Philip Walsh and Don Cox saw two men canning teer near the corner of Florida street and Broadway, Kansas City, and spoke to them. One of them, name not. known, pulled a revolver and fired three shots. The first strnrk Walsh in the mouth, carrying away part of the upper lip and a few teeth. The second struck Cox in the shoulder: the third struck him in the hip. Neither officer Is fatally hurt. Both men escaped. At a meeting of the board of trustees of the American Cotton Oil trust held in New York yesterday, the resignation of J. H. Flag leras president and Jay' Moss as treasurer of the board were read and accepted. Theeec retary was instructed to spread the letters on on the minutes. Jules Aldige was. unani mously elected president of the board of trustees, and the election of treasurer was postponed until next meeting. ; ■■■-■'; ;. Charles Boltcm and William Kerr, broth ers-in-law, living at South Downs, 111., have quarreled for s me time about a mortgage on a team of mules, the property of Kerr. Last evening they met. drew large clusp knives and fought a duel without seconds or wit nesses. . Bollon was the victor, cutting and slashing Kerr so frightfully about the abdo men that the hitter's entrails fell out upon the road. No hope exists for Kerr's recov ery. Emll Lochning, a butcher, forty-six years old. last night entered Kessling's saloon in Baltimore, Aid. He was sober, but for some cause was put out by William A. Wiegeroff, who had his lip almost severed by a knife in the struggle. _ Then Frank Kessling, aped nineteen, struck Lochning in the head with a stone, and • while be- was down August, Frank and Albert Kess'ing, brothers, and Wiesreroff, beat and kicked him. Lochning had bis stall fractured in two places and bat tered if ally. He will die. His assail ants are under arrest. v ••■,-. -~ V<^ WARNED BY PIHEBTTGS. Incendiaries Send Threatening tgjz Letters to Intended Victims. Galesbukg, . 111.. Nov. 11.— A.' Uustaison received some time ago a letter, and Saturday morning his resi dence was burned by a fire of mysterious origin. His tenant, John Freeman, has received similar threaten ing letters. To-day George A. Law- : rence, a prominent attorney who has one of the finest nouns in "/.the city, found a letter in his nil way, threatening that, his house will be burned and himself and wife harmed.. Rev. Haterium and < two deacons of the First Lutheran church have received similar warnings. AH ot these thus threatened i have in curred the enmity of the frienda of Rev. C. A. NyMadh, who was discharged from the pulpit of the First Lutheran church* or. a charge of immorality aad who has since organized a church here and has brought suit against his leading opponents. In the letters there is some reference to the Nybladh scandal. Offi cers have been consulted.' ' -^»- THIEF AM) KiiiUKR TOO. A Clever Rascal Nabbed by In spector Byrnes. New York, Nov. 11. -A man Is locked up at police headquarters, who has. dur ing the last six years, proved himself, one of the most success ful and clever thieves on this continent. He is Samuel Libbey, and is the son of a respectable citizen who at one time lived on Fifth avenue. In the guise of a Roman Catholic priest he has swindled jewelry firms right and left, many .New York houses beine among his victims. From Smith & Co., 82 Broadway, he g0t 52,500 worth of jew elry and paid for it with a worthless check. Inspector Byrnes has been looking for him for years. Libbey made a clean breast of his exploits and was remanded until Thursday. -•• LUCKY CAMPBELL. The Only Democratic Aspirant for State Office let-ted in Ohio. Columbus. 0.. Nov. 11.— The official returns from sixty counties received at the secretary of state's office, and the other twenty-eight on telegrams from the officials ;of the counties, indicate that the plurality of Lampson . (Rep.) for lieutenant governor, will be 131. : These figures will not vary much from the final result. The Republicans elect all the state ticket except governor. " — -r^V.'-"' ' • - . Bis Lumber Cut. Special to the <»iooe. " • Winona. Nov. 11.— The Laird-Norton company has shut down its sawmill with a very large cut. Llt ran 161% days, from April 17 to Nov. 9. The cut Was: Lumber, 32.100,000 feet; lath, 8,131,000; shingles, 23.100,000. " This shows the following increase over last year's cut: Lumi>er, 2,600,000 feet; lath, 746,000; shingles. 504,000. Winona Sharpshooters. special totheGloDe. ' Winoka, "•' Nov. L 11.— Winona Sharpshooters held their last shoot for the season yesterday. Conrad Scherer captured the medal and holds it until next year. The score of the leaders was ' as follow*: C. R. Scherer, 82; T. J. Heller. 80; <;. W. Knopp, 77; J. Win silg. 72; J. Kuhnharkl. 65; C. Knopp, 64; E. W. Rebstort, 55; J. Schultz, 45. — Both Wife and Mother Barred. Shanghai, Nov. 11.— The emperor, who married against his will, in obedi epce to his mother, now refuses to see either his mother or his wife. . • ' MARINR MATTE US. Washbuhk— Helland. S. M. Stephen son, Annie Sherwood, all cleared for Chicago with lumber. . _ Duldth— Arrived: . J. L. Hurd, Chicago; Capann, Sanaa; Northern Light, Anicria, Australasia, George, Buffalo: S. P. Hodge. Detruit: Hiawatha, City of Cleveland, Cleve land. Cleared: Northern King, Annie Ash,. Buffalo: Bulgaria, Pasadena. Ashland. >aui.t Ste. Marie— Down, m.: Alberta, 7: a. m., Kosedale, 2:5"; Olympla. 4:4(>; Knanoke, 6:3<»: George Presley, 7:2": C. Tower Jr., 8; Eber Ward, 9:10; p. m., Kate Butteroni, Galatea, 12:3(»: City of Fiemont, 5. • Up. a. m.: H. B. Tuttle, Queen City, 11: Kasota. 11:40; v. m., George Spencer, Pen uinston, Japan, 1:15; Wallula, 1:50; Fron tenac. E. B. Palmer, li:'_'i»; Specular, 4; Wins low. 5 -°" - '-martin ,n ii*iiiii<Mm MOVEMENTS OP OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. Glasgow— Arrived: State of Nebraska, from New York. - ■".' --' tJuEENSTowN— Arrived: Catalonia, " from Boston. New York— Arrived: Arizona, from Liv erpool ; Ems, from Bremen. UNDER FALSE COLORS. John Kunze, One of the Cronin Suspects, Called Himself Kaiser. Tinsmith Klahre Tells About Soldering- the Tin Box for Burke. Secrets of the Inner Circle of the Infamous Clan- Cronin's Clothes and Surgical Instruments Are Identified by Mrs. Conklin. Chicago, Not. 11.— Miss Alice John son, an attendant in Mr. Belfield'3 office, was the first witness called in the Cronin case this morning. Miss John son testified to having seen Capt. Schaack come Into the doctor's office some time in May last and lay a pack age on Dr. Belfield's desk. No one touched the package until Dr. Belfield came in and took possession of it. The contents of the pnekage were, thouerh not brought out by Miss Johnson's testi mony, the samples of cotton, blood stained chips and hair. The witness ws»« not '.T>npached on the cross-exami nation. Henry Bnchholz. a saloon keeper at 2808 Cottage (irove avenue, was the next witness. He knew John Kunz". Kunze boarded at his place from April 14 up to the time of ljts ar rest. While at Ins place Kunze was known as John Kaiser. The defense objected to Buchholz's evidence because his name was not given them until this morning. The court overruled the ob jection, but permitted the defense to postpone their cross-examination. It \n reported that D. E. McKinnon, the Winninee OFFICKB WHO AKRRSTFD BURKE, Is on his way to this city, will arrive to nis-ht and probably be put on the wit ness stand to-morrow or Wednesday. When aske.l what he knew about Kunze's willingness to tell what he knows of the murdpr. Judge Longeneck er said he had heard nothing about it. Charles Her^hmer. a tailor, who keeps a shop on near Bnchholz's saloon, wa3 then called. His testimony corrob orated that of Buchholz— that ivunze boarded there some time, and was known as John Kaiser. John P. Dunne, a plumber at 937 Lincoln avenue, said he was In Cameron's saloon one night in April when Kunze and Cmighlin en tered. Dunne had previously known Knnze. and wrs introduced to the latter by Cousrhlin. referred to Kunze as his friend. The three drank together, and Dunne went away. The cross-ex amination was brief, and nothing new was brought "nt. Frank O. Washburne, a saloonkeeper at 1.320 Wellington ave nne. saw Kunza-and O'Sullivan at his saloon some time in March. They were driving n brown horse attached to a buggy, which Kunze said he had bought from O'Sullivan. Witness rode home from his saloon with th« two men. Joseph Petowski, a laborer, testified that he boarded at Buchholz's with 'Kunze. and that the latter GAVE HIS NAME AS KAISER. Kaiser talked frequently of Lake ,'vlpvv, and inv'ted witness to co thither with him. Witness said Kaiser was away from his room all night one nieht in May. Petnwski wns not cross-ex amined. Gus Klahre. the tinsmith, tes tified that one Monday morning in the early part of May, Martin Burke and an expressman came to his father's tin shop on North Clark street. Burke had the galvanized iron box and wanted a top soldered on ft. Witness spoke about the Cronin case, and Burke said he was a British spy and onsrht to be killed. W'tnpss.thf>n told of hi« attempt to raise t>ie lid of the box and Burke prevented. Witness fi\pd the box, and it was taken away by the expressman. Burkes face flushed while Klahre was giving his testimony. Witness said he next saw Bnrlte in jail. On cross-examination Klahre said it was May 6 when Burke brousrht the box to be soldered. He re membered it because that day the pa pers said something alrout the doctor being a spy. Witness described the ex pressman, and then gave a detailed re presentation of every stage of the proc ess of soldering the box. Witness had stated that he eaye the first information of the box soldering to Capt. Schuettler, and, on re-direct examination, said that Capt. Schtiettler sent for him to BER ABOUT SOME BOXES he had made for Sullivan. Michael Walsh, a pas fitter, was next called. Walsh and Burke roomed together in Joliet. a short distance from this city, fr om May 9to May 13. and it was at temnted to prove by the witness tnat Bnrke during his stay there was com paratively poor and in needy circum stances, whiie a week or so later the suspect was found in Winnipeg with money in his pocket, a ticket bought for Europe, and able counsel to defend him in the subsequent extradition proceed ines. The effort proved so unavailing, however, and the witness so recalcitrant that Mr. Forrest did not care to cross examine, even to the extent of a single question. Joseph O'Byrne, senior euarrlian of camp 226. was recalled and testified thnt on the Tuesday subsequent to Dr. Cronin's disappearance. B^ggs, in conversation with the witness. Maurice Morris and Dennis Ward, said in reply to a suggestion made by Morris that the doctor was in all likelihood dead: "You don't know what you are talking about. Yon are NOT IN THE INNER CIRCLE ;' we are." The witness previous to that time had never heard ot an "inner cir cle" in the Clan-na-Gael. Dr. John F. Williams was called to cast suspicion upon O'Sullivan's mysterious contract with Dr. Cronin. He testified that he had been O'Sullivan's physician for a Derind of two or three years, and d ur ine; that time the ice man's bill had not pmonnted to over $5 a year. Maurice Morris was recalled, and corroborated the testimony given by O'Byrne in re eard to the "inner circle" conversation held with Beggs. Mike Gilbert, a sewer e'eaner, testified to finding Cronin's effects last Friday, and then the clothes and instruments of the murdered physi cian were brought into the court room. ■ There was a buzz of excitement from the spectators' benches as the tell-tale relics were lugeed in, and the clerk wrs •■compelled to wield his eravel vigorously to Induce the crowd, which had risen to eaten a glimpse of them as they were exposed to the view of the jury, to sit down. The prisoners, save Beggs, who scarcely looked at them. EVINCKP AS MUCH CURIOSITY as the spectators. Chief of Police Hub bard read the card and several pre srriptions of the doctor's found in the ' porketbook which bore the doctor's name. Corroborative evidence was given by Michael Reese, Frederick Meyer, Capt. Schuettler, Lieut. Koch 'and Ferner. The clothes were held ud ; for the inspection of the jury. Then Mrs. Conklin took the stand and identi fied each piece of clothing and each in strument as having 1 been worn and car ried by the doctor when he left his home •»n his fatal ride. She recollected each article perfectly, and the truth of her testimony was so self-evident that the defense waived cross-examination. The court then adjourned. LAWYERS' TONGUES LOOSED. Hynes and Forest Call Each Other Hani Names. Chicago, Nov. 11.— After the adjourn ment of court in the Cronin case, and whilst Judge McConnell was finally de cidintr as above, what disposition should be made of the articles offered in evi dence, a long and vehement wrangle took place between the counsel for the state and the counsel for the defense as to the disposi tion of the articles in question. Mr. Forrest insisted strongly that they should be iett in the hands of some offi cer whose interests and inclinations were not inimical to the interests of the defense. In short, as he frankly stated, some othcer or person other than I'ollce Captain Schuettler. The discussion was con tined to Mr. Forrest and Mr. Hynes. The court waved all reporters* and sten ographers away, insisting that the con sultation wuh a private one, but the growing ire of tne attorneys caused their voices to rise to mich a pitch as to bring their conversation within tlie hearing of the public. "Let tliese article* remain In the band! of some other man. We are not particular whom." said Mr. Forrest. "L-tthe court name a man— any honora ble man." "Oh, no," Bftld Mr. Hynen; "they are now In the lnuidH of an bonurnble man. The in terests of your clients will not suffer. There is no need of a change. We know you too well, Mr. Forest." "We know you too well, too." retorted Mr. Forrest. "We know you from the time you were a Fenian— yen, aud from the time you were a carpet bauger in Arkuusus." "If you do," said Mr. Ilyiieu, "you know that curing all that time my record will stand inspection, and yours will not. Keep right on aud you will land In the peniten tiary." "That is where you will pull up, 1 ' laid Mr. Forrest. "You lack nothing but investigation and conviction." said Mr. Hynes. "You will get there in time yourself." said Mr. Forrest. "You came very near that yourself in the Holme* Investigation." "You are a liar," said Mr. Hynes angrily. •'You are a damn liar, as. well as a jury briber." "Gentlemen," interposed the court, who was standing fifteen or twenty feet away, "may I ask you to remember who and where you are. 1 ' The injunction was lost, however, upon the intunaied attorneys. '•When you call me a jury briber," shouted Mr. Forrest, angrily, as he'edtred up towards Mr. Hynes. ••you are a damned liar— a dam ued liar, and you know it." "Gentlemen, gentlemen." said the court severely, "this must stop— and stop at once." "Very well." said Mr. Hynes, "we will have no more of it." WRITTEN BY A STRANGE li. Mysterious Inscription Bearing; on the Cronin Case. Ripon, Wis., Nov. 11.— The following was found written on the wall at the Central hotel Sunday morning: P. H. Cronin. M. D.— His watch will be found at 371 South Clark street, third floor, room 11, 1 13 X 610 X 40. A stranger who did not register was at the hotel Saturday, leaving on the evening train, and the landlord thinks the writing was done by this man. In quiry by a reporter at Chicago elicited the fact that the Chicago address given is that of a Hebrew pawnshop in a squalid quarter. The rooms of the building are furnished and rented to tenants. The other occupants of the building say Room 11 has been occupied by two mysterious men, of whom they knew nothing. The information was communicated to State's Attorney JiOiigenecker in the court room, and de tectives were dispatched to make a thorough investigation of the tenants of the building. , " THEY LIKE THE TOWN. Pan-Americans Visit the Historic Spots . in . Qaakerville. Philadelphia, Nov. — To-day, al though somewhat . stormy, has passed quite pleasantly for the Pan-Americans. At an early hour this morning a large crowd collected outside of the hotel to see the visitors when they appeared, on their way to visit Wanamak er's store. - In front of the store, the street for a block each " side was jammed with a curious throng, all anxious to see the South Americans and to see their ladies whose beauty has been the topic of conversation for the hotel habitues. Policemen kept the multitude away from the doors long : enough to allow the visitors to enter. An hour was spent in the establishment. At the exit the ladies parted company with the gentlemen, the former going to visit the mint, the Ledger office, thence to the hotel, while the latter and regular excursion party, were taken to the Baldwin Locomotive works. After ~a tour through part of the buildings the party repaired to the office, where an elegant lunch was given them. After this the tour of the establishment was again resumed. At 2:30 p. in. half the party returned to the hotel, the balance going to the car pel and plush factory of J. & J. Dobson. hey were conducted ail < ver the place until tired out, and all returned to the hotel too tired to visit Independence hall. Dinner was served in the hotel. At 8 o'clock the party started out, ac companied by their ladies. Some went directly to the Union League club to the reception, others first going to the Grand opera house, thence to the recep tion. '■ ■ ; SIX THOUSA.»i> OB MORE. Boies' Majority in lowa Is a Big One. ' Wjs£"£ Dcs Moikks, 10., Nov. 11.— The offi cial vote, for state officers was canvasseTT in every county to-day. At 11 o'clock to-night the State Reg ister had received the full returns from eiehty-six of the ninety-nine coun ties of the state- They show that Boies (Dem.), for governor, is elected by a plurality estimated at 6.000. The lowest vote on the Republican ticket outside of governor was for lieutenant gov ernor, and the returns on the eighty-six counties give Poyner (Rep.), 150,031; Bestow (Dem.), 152,543. An estimate on the thirteen remaining counties, basing the estimate on the vote for Hntchinson, who runs behind Pt>yner, gives Poyner the election by about 500 plurality. The rest of the Republican ticket is therefore elected by pluralities from 1.000 to 3,000. '.r/->"t-.v., * | HOTBEDS OF VICE. Another Unsavory Scandal in a Prominent London Club. . London, Nov. 11.— Six sittings have been held in Camera, at the Marl bor ough court, to inquire into the abomina ble charges made against mem bers of a West end club. Sev eral lads, postal messengers, were arrested in connection wuh the cases. The scandal involves a Liberal politician, an officer attached to the royal house and several peers. Some of the accused are reported to have tied. The magistrates who conducted the in vestigations sent a report of the result to the government, asking what course the authorities ought to follow. The government did not desire to spread the scandal, if the offenders would exile themselves, and the proceedings have accord. ugly been abandoned. ■i . ■ CAROLINA CINCHED. Forgers Must Pajr the Penalty of Their Crime. . Washington, Nov. 11.— The supreme court of the United States to-day ren dered an opinion affirming the judg ment of the supreme* court of North Carolina in ' the case of Gross and White, the president and cashier, re spectively of the State National bank of Raleigh, *N. C. The crime with which they were cnarged and convicted in the state court was forgery of a promissory note, and making of a false entry in the books of the bank for the purpose of de ceiving the national bank examiner as to the financial condition of the bank. It was contended in behalf of Cross and White that their offense was cognizable in the federal and not in the state courts. The supreme court to-day decided against the convicted bank officers, and they, will suffer the penalty fixed by the Wake county court— Cross seven years •and White five years' hard work on the public roads of the.county. '■ • Greatest Show on Earth. ; • London, Nov. Barn urn's show opened to-night at Olympia in the pres ence of 25,000 spectators. There was no marked ;• enthusiasm. Nero elicited the most applause ' MINNEAPOLIS. POLICK COD It r N«>l>;s. People Who Commit Minor Of- len«ea Paj the Penalty. Six young men, five of whom are the sons of well-known St. Paul politicians, started in late Saturday?, night to paint the town a brilliant carmine. Unfor tunately for them th«>y ran across Ser geant Kirkhatn. and when tne genial Sam advised them- to make less noiM» they told him to emigrate to a warmer climate. He finally ran , them down In LIT Goodrich's bagnio on "First street south, anil told them to consider them selves under arrest. '"But, sergeant," exclaimed the leader of the crowd, "you have got the wrong party." "Oh, no," answered the policeman; "the party got hold ;. of the wrong sergeant. ' After spending the night in the lock-up ihey were all released on bail. Yesterday an attorney appeared in the munici pal court and entered a plea of guilty for the boys, who were charged with being found in a house of ill-fame, and handed over $30, the amount of their fines. Yesterday the First street madams paid the regular monthly installment of their illegal license to the clerk of the municipal court. Under the system now in vouue the women are not notified to present themselves in the municipal court, but they know if they do not they will be raided by the police and sent to the work house. Those who walked up to the bar of the court and paid their lines were llattie Brush, Annie Wright, Gertie Duvane, Josie Williams and Annie Willians. The amount collected from them aggregated $300. Mary Anderson, who has served a number of trans in the work house, was charged with being drunk. "Are you guilty, Mary?" asked the court. "1 am guilty of being out late. I wa? lost and couldn't find my way home. The policeman came along and 1 asked him to direct me to my home. Instead of doing that he locked me up." "You have been up here a dozen times " "Yes, sir; but 1 was never drunk. I always lost my way in the night." Mary finally concluded that she wasa little drunk, and so she was sent to the work house for another term. Mary Morgan was arrested by a police man on Saturday night for beini drunk, She admitted the fact and the usual st n tence of a tine of $10 was imposed by Judge Mahoney. The fifteen-year-old daughter of the woman pleaded with the court to allow her mother to go home. She exhibited a bank book, showing her savings for a year. She told the court that the little money she had in the bank she had worked for during her vacation. Her father refused to do anything for her mother, and the only way to keep her mother from tue work house was tor her to draw on her little hoard of hard-earned mo.icy. After cautioning the woman not to tret drunk again the court suspended sen tence aud allowed the woman to go home with her daughter. Mollie Murray, who was only released from the work house on Saturday morn ing, was arrested early the same even ing for creating a disturbance on the street. Yesterday she was arraigned in the municipal court. She said she wanted to leave town, but as the court had heard the story before she was sent back to spend Christmas in the work bouse. Vinegar, the colored woman, who has caused the police no end of trouble, was brought clown from the workhouse yesterday and paroled by Judge Emery for thirty days. Owing to Carrie's interesting condition both Supt. West and Matron Taylor were afraid that she might die on tueir hands if kept in the workhouse. She had been sent to Bethany Home, but she ran away. She promised to behave her self, and told the court the police wouid have uo further trouble with her. A PKKTTY GKIiMAN. Mrs. Leonard Day's Entertain* merit — Other Social Notes. Mrs. Leonard Day cave a german last evening at .the West hotel to a select party of yonng society people of Min neapolis. The company was received in the parlors by the hostess, and at about 9 o'clock a promenade led toe party to the ladies' ordinary, which was transformed into aperfect ball room. The room was illuminated with calcium lights at the opening of the merman, and the changing and blending of lights produced a very pretty effect. The party was composed largely of young married people. The costumes and the ladies whom they adorned were hand some wtthouj exception. A lig'.t colla tion was served iv the club room during the evening. The following composed the party: Mr. and Mrs. Greenleaf, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Northrun, Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Truesdale, Mr. and Mrs. H. Alden Smith, Mr. and Airs. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rand, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Kand, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Sidle, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Hallowell; Mr. and Mrs. Semple, Mr. and Mrs. Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Truesdale. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Jackson; Misses Rand. Whitmore, *oss, -...Stevens, Leister, NorthruD, Hawkins, West, Nellie West, Marrs, Semple, Culbprtson, Collins, Lanirdon; Messers. Whitniore,Hopkins, Dixon, Euatis, Hart, Leavitts. Rand, A. T. Robinson, M. L. Hollowed, A. J. Robinson. James. H. I. Robinson, Bel knan, Leader, W. B. Palmer." v C. M. Loriiig entertained a small party of friends at dinner at the Holmes hotel last evening- The evening was spent with earns in the parlors. The party consisted of Judge Ames and wife. Judge Auvaterand wife, Mr. and Mrs. Toosley, Mr. and Mrs. Loreu M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Loring. Mr. and Mrs. N. McMillcn " gave a card party last evening to a number of friends at he Holmes hotel. - TheYounp People's Society of Christian Endeavor or Plymouth Church last nitrht night gave a social in the church parlors. The social followed iinmediatelv after a busi ness meeting, at which the officers for the ensuing year were elected. r i he ladies of the Western Avenue Metho dist church are making elaborate preparation for a suoper and mtiMcale. to be given at Ma ben's hall. corner Fifth avenue ana Sixteenth street north. Wednesday evening. . The first of a series of social en tertain rnents is to be given by we Minneapolis bi cycle club Thursday evening, to which all members, friends and ladies are eontialiy in viteJ. Progressive euchre will be the order of the evening until 1 1 o'clock, when a lunch will be served. The entertainments are in charge of the entertainment commit tee, of which A. M. Buchanan is president. North Mar Division No. 1. uniform rank. Knights of Pvtnias. will give a social and hop at Castle hall Thursday evening, Dec. Is. The committee of arrangements is: Cnpt, 11. O. Peterson, Lieut. Martin Chellgord, W. T. Clark, A. J. (ireen, and F. O. Moreii. The reception coiumiii.ee is as follows: Lieut. J. J. Wanshfiwicli, Marti:i Tyson. A. E~. llorton. C. A. Godfrey and Harry W. Mfford. Society Dania last night celebrated its four teenth anniversary. A promenade concert opened the evening's exercises. A banquet followed. The evening was pleasantly passed. The Junior Dancing club gives a dance on Wednesday evening. Nov. 27, atG. A. K. hall, Wat.hiugton and Twentieth avenues north. The Clover Leaf Progressive Knehre club will meet at the residence of airs. C. A. Hiniocks, 2714 Park avenue, this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Spregue gave a recep tion last evening at their residence on Ridge wood avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Sprague.'of Providence. It. I. The can.idian club will give a social at Malcolm's ball next Wednesday eveninp. Mrs. Ben Harrison Tent A'o. 1, Daughters of Veterans, will hold a masked ball at Pluin mer Post hall Monday evening next. A very pleasant reception whs given last night at the Hotel Bruiawiek to Mrs. Jennie O'Niel Potter. Mrs. Potter was assisted In re ceiving the guests hy Mrs. Frank Danforlh. Headings, a collhMoii and dancing were por tions of ilie evening's entertainment. There were about a hundred people present. Minneapolis Florists. There was a meeting at the West hotel last evening of the Minneapolis Floral club. An election resulted in the following officers being chosen for the ensuing year: E. Nagel, president; William Desmond, vice president; K. Wossling. treasurer; Gus Alalmquist, William Desmond and Jacob Hartiuan, . executive committee. After the elec tion a paper was read by William Des mond on "Verbenas." The paper \va» followed by a discussion. MADE UKK AN INVALID. So She Wants Divorce— District ( ourr Briefs. Bridget Dunn has begun an notion for divorce from Thomas Dunn, her hus band. She claims that his drunken abuse, lias shattered her health till now she is an invalid. She alleges that her husband owns two tennis and earns $150 a month, but squanders it all, and she has had to support him. The couple were married in New York thirty-two years ago and have ten children. .1. 0. Oswald & Co. have sued T. P. Riviere lor *239.30 claimed for goods. The case of Catherine Clark against John House, for $5,000 damages, was begun yesterday afternoon before Judge Young. The case is the one in which Mrs. Clark alleges that House broke into her house at 716 Twentieth avenue south, raising a disturbance, which re sulted in frightening her in such a man* ne.r as to indict great bodily injury. The case or Allen M. Martin vs. Henry G. Lopliam was tririi yesterday before Judge Young and went to the jury. The"' action w*s for damages for an alleged false arrest. Walter Gregory has begun an action against George S. May hew for the re* covero of *25t, claimed on a note. The Fir»t National Bank of Minneap olis has sued J. Kantrowitz el al. fox £145. claimed on a note. Julius H. Slater has made an assign ment to Hans C. Peterson. John B. Powles. the insolvent grocpr, 3*esterday filed his accounts, showing assets amounting to ?4,934.y4 and debts amounting to ?(5.348.72. Eugene J. Brown, an insolvent Hen nepin avenue grocer, yesterday filed ac counts, showing assets of $1,38i*.26 and debts of 53.4tift.25. Simmons & JMiseho has sued Charlei K. Berwin for the recovery of $1,834.25, for seal-kin caps and other fur goods. The damage suit of Georire Hutching vs. The Manitoba Raiiroad company, ia which he claims $10,000 damages for in juries claimed to have been received last October, was on trial before Judgi Hicks yesterday. The action of Richard H. Broat vs. A. J. Finnegan et. al. was on trial before Judge Hicks yesterday. Some St. An. thoiiy property is in dispute. The Dakota hufforers. A letter from Daniel Griffin, residing at Bartlett, N. D.. to Dairy Commis sioner Howard, states that in Nelson and Ramsey counties there are 400 families in destitute circumstances and are prac tically starving. They can tret no wort or anything to eat. The writer states thet the frost killed the crops the yeai before last, and that this year th« drought destroyed the crops. He says; "To-night we have not a pound of flour in our house, and very little of anything else." The letter closes with an appeal for clothes and money. Any articles addressed to Airs. Kellerhander. secre tary of the relief committee of Ramsey county, will reach the sufferers. Th« Manitoba railway will carry all good* free of charge. More Kn;abon, Last night a young man rushed breathlessly into the centra! police sta tion, and. calling Lieut. Coskran to on« side, unfolded to him a diabolical ploi Arltich is on fi>ot to kill Dr. Ames. The young man claimed to have overheard a conversation between two men in a dark alley, which indicated that the ar rangements have all been mr.de to erive the doctor his quietus at the first con venient opportunity. The '.voting man was told to go to the police headquarter* with his direful tale. PERSON A L M KXTION. Wiss Clara Smith, of Tncoma, is visitini Mi.ss> Minnie Char resin. Mi>s Blanche AHniHn. of Philadelphia, ii visiting her si>rer. >ir=. D. C. Abraham, a ISOI i'ourteentii a.enne south. Mrs. J. C. o'Keerfe h:\s returned to hei home at Chtcngu. iif.er a three we< ks' visit a the home (>f lier pHrents, Mr. and Mrs. H McLean, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Larabee. 012 Third avennt south, are entertaining Mi>s Mabel Acker mnn. of Fond da Lac, Wis., who will spend the winter with them. AT THE IIOTEL&. C. A. FawcotL of Waterloo, 10.. is at thf Holmes. U. A. Ainsurrvrth, of Moline. 111., is regis tered at the Holmes. Igna;iiis Donni-ily is registered at the West hotel whilo in the city. Mrs. B. P. Kunsr.ni and Miss P. Marsh, Da luth, nre at the Windsor. E. W. Nash. W. B. Weloh and N. B. May nard, Craud Folks, are at ihe Windsor. Jared Benson, ot AnoKa. and R. !s Ben sou.of Man-balltown, 10., nre at Ihe Windsor. C. S. Carroll. Cliff' -d. Dak , E. r.. Crott, Rochester, and t-Seor;:-? L. Roberts, Detroit, are gue*ts at the ii'.':ii.es hotel. I. Gulzwiller Jr.. Delano. Minn.; R. a Hor-hey, LitchfidfJ; F. E. Parker. Rhine lander.are Nicollet quests. Fieri Hamilton und wife, ot Leiden. lo.i Fred Sh«er. Eldora, 10.. and James Fergu son, Dcs Muines, are iraestsat ihe West. E. O. Fahenstock. Watertown. S. D. : Rev, W. Nottiusr. Harm<Mjy. Minn., and 11. H, Harv.sou, Slillwaier, are guesu» at the Wes hoteL Ira J. Bowman. Fowcile. TV ; Williatt Fowids. Chipiiew:! Fnl.s; ;. Smith. Waierloa and H. ShMrkiey, Brainerd. are guests at ua Bruuswick. A. E. Wood. CfißseltOD. Dak.; Wiliian Weaver. lMirlin, Dnk.: .1. H. Kose. Lisbon. E. W. Nash. Grand Forks: Finnic Gray.Wab. jietoa. are North Dakota guests at the NiG ollet. E. H. Pierce Grafton. Dak.: George Max field and H. W. "'Robinson. Mnuk>ito: 0. B. Sails and «'. W. Babcofk. Knsoio. Gporpe W Cnriijtt, "aor.i; E. Van Du'en. Braji.erd Cnl S. Gilhert, Helena, Mont., are guests aJ the Winds >r. * M. B. Bristol, proprietor of the Bristol lljiiiutfloturin* company, is at me Bruus wick. Mr. Bristol is just returning from • trip to ihe Pacific coast, and his visiting witb his nephew. George Caven, night editor o* the Tribune, whi!? iv ibe city. FOMENTING RKVOMJTION Gen. Barrundia Is Teing Assisted by the Moxtc- n Governni'-nt. City of Mexico. Nov. 11.— Gen. Bar rumiia, the Gaiiteinalan exile rysideni here, is receiving assistance from the Mexican government, with a view to fo menting a revolution in his native coun try. That, in brief, is the substance oi what is being talked of in whispers just at present In semi-official circles. it is further ; asserted that money has been furnished for the pur chase at New York of a quantity oi arms' for use in the revolutionary movement, and that tiiestf arm's are now being shipped to Chia pas. It will be recalled thai Gen. Barrtuirfia's newspaper or {ran here. El PabeUon Naciotml lias nni''h tv say of an insurrection in Guatemala. This is considered signifi cant in view of .the plan which is now brewing, if the. talk above reported has a. basis of fact. The proposed movement in Guatemala is on'y oi.e step, according to the same authority, in a treat movement which mis toi it.» ultimate object the .union of ill! the Central Anieric n states with there public of Mexico, fhe ambition ot Gen. Diaz, it is said, is to become president or dictator of all that lies between the KioGrandeand the Isthmus of Panama. The official story as to how the miss- Anal bonds were recovered % does '■ not command universal credent*. It is considered in the last lii.m- improb able that stared bonds representing so great value srould have been mislaid in such a remarkable manner.-- 'I here are many who believe-that all the facia have not been given to the public. Pushing Tnward ti>e <on-:t. Zanzibar; Nov. 11.— Mr. 'Portal, Brit ish agent li^re, has received a letter from Stanley wben>in the . explorer states that lie hope* rt-aeh Zan/.n>ar about tiie uiiddl^ot -<iiu.uy. ■ ■ ■-■ . -■■■ ■ . ■- ■ . ■ - *