St. Paul daily globe. [volume], June 30, 1891, Page 8, Image 9

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

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SAINT PAUL.
THREE STAND PAT. :'■
Appeals Passed Upon by the State
Supreme Court. ■.;.
■ Owen J. Evans, appellant, vs. Rebecca Good
rich el al.-, respondents. Order affirmed.,
VANUKKBL'It'III, J.
The proprietor of a ferry is not bound,
to maintain guards at the end of his
boat when not in actual use. so as to.
prevent runaway teams or stray ani
mals on the highway. from entering and
passing over the same into the river.*; He
owes no duty, either to the owner of
such teams or the "public generally, to
take such precautions to guard against
possible accidents of that character. '
Bill or Exchange.
Magnus tlillstron al., appellants, vs. ITenry
S. Anderson et nl., respondents. Order re
versed and case remanded to district court.
An order for the payment of a sura:
certain to a third person is none the less
a bill of exchange because it shows on
what account it is to be applied or, the
consideration which has been received.
An order directing the drawee to pay to
payee or order "the $250 due us by you
on account of cash paid for repairing
engine, and this will be receipt in full
for all demands of us," held a draft or
inland bill of exchange.
Pat and the Handcar.
Patrick Siiney, appellant, vs. Duluth & Win
nipeg Railroad Company,' respondent. . Or-.
. der affirmed. ••■- Yanderburgh. J. •
An employe in charge of a handcar on
a railway track, whose duty it is to re
turn with: it before night, stopped by
the way and spent the evening in social
pleasure at neighboring saloons, and
wrongfully delayed his return till it be
came too dark to observe freight cars
which had. in the meantime, been left
by the railway company, standing on
the track, held that he voluntarily took
the risk of running his car in the dark
ness, under the circumstances.
Injuries "to a minor.
C. L. Ilolley, as father, etc., respondent, vs.
n. A. Bennett & Co., appellants: Order
affirmed. Vanderbup.gh, J.
. Complaint for damages resulting from
Injury to minor child," caused by the
falling of a stick of timber from de
fendants' lumber pile, alleged to have
been carelessly and insecurely con
structed in the street, held to state a
cause of action. By the charter of the
city of Minneapolis the book purporting
to contain the ordinances of the city
and to be published by its authority, is
made prima facie evidence of such ordi
nances, and no foundation need be laid
for the introduction thereof in evidence.
An ordinance forbidding the incuniber
ing the streets of the city with lumber,
held properly received in the trial. Ev
idence held sufficient to sustain the ver
dict.
Wife of a Partner.
Abigail E. Little, respondent, vs. O. H. Sl
monds, appellant. Order affirmed.
Vandebburgh, J.
In an action by the wife of a deceased
partner against the surviving partner,
upon a note made by the firm, the de
fendant will not be permitted to offset
indebtedness alleged to be due him from
the estate of the deceased partner on
the ground that the money loaned to the
firm, for which the note was given, was
advanced to her by the deceased part
ner when his estate was in fact Insol
vent. There must first be an accounting
or the partnership affairs, and the lia
bility of the deceased partner definitely
established, before assets in her hands
can be reached or she be charged as
trustee of the. estate of the 'deceased
partner, or held liable to account in an
action between her and tue. surviving
partner.
. THE M'KINLEY IDEA.
Stonecutters "Would Keep Out All
Competitors.
At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday samples of wheat
pulled from the fields of Ramsey coun
ty. North Dakota, were exhibited. Ac
companying them was a letter stating
that there are thousands of acres just as
good growing in that section. The let-,
ter was placed on file.
A communication was received • from
the journeymen stonecutters of the
city asking that home industry be em
ployed in the construction of the pro
posed new government building. The
communication complained that in
the past year "many capable stone
cutters had been forced to leave
St. Paul, because of lack of
workhere. and that many were obliged
to leave their families here. The Min
neapolis federal building contract was
cited. It was declared that the con
tractor there had sublet the job to a
man who had the stonecutting done in
the Joliet penitentiary at 52 cents a day.
The petition was referred.
The committee that had been ap
pointed for the purpose presented reso
lutions regretting the resignation of D.
R. Noyes as president ot the board, pre
faced by a glowing tribute to the integ
rity and public worth of the retiring
president. - The report was adopted. •
GET THE RHINO TO-DAY.
The School Debt of the Old Board
Assumed by the City. : ;
The proceeds of the $350,000 certif
icates of indebtedness sold last week
by the city treasurer and his associates,
as duly authorized by the council, will
be paid by the purchasers, the St. Paul
Title Insurance and Trust .company.
into the city treasury to-morrow. The
money will be used for the purpose of
taking up certificates of indebtedness
Issued by the old board of education,
which at present remain unpaid. : The
amount of the debt of the old board of
education assumed by the board of
school inspectors is $751,097.36, which
will be thus reduced by $350,000. .71 he
balance of the debt will be paid out of
11: school taxes. The city of St. Paul
assumed, under the new charter, debts
of the board of education amounting to
$1,073.700, which amount has been added
to the city's debt. -
i WOMAN BEST UNDERSTANDS A WOMAN'S ILLS.
The experiments of Lydia E. Pinkham '
•hat years ago gave to the world that bless
ny, the Vegetable Compound, were made
hrough a feeling of sympathy for the af
ticted of her sex. She • discovered " that '
iearly all the diseases of woman have a ;
jommon origin,' and. therefore may ; have a ";
common cure. That cure is known in all
■>arts of the civilized world, and an average
>f 300 letters per day ; are received : from T
»rateful women. . . ..,:'/:' ■
1 Vril k £ PSfM HAM'? Vegetable
LI Hi A L riii^nAm 5 compound
is sold by all \ Druggists as a standard ar
ticle, or sent, by mail, in form of Pills or
Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00.
(Send two 2-ceni stamps for Mrs. Plnkham's^
beautiful 88-page illustrated book, entitled m
"GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE. '.'.I
li contains a volume of valuable Information. JB '■
it has saved lives, and may save yours, w ~
fdta E. Pir.l^'un Med. Co., Lynn. Mats.
BREACH OF CONTRACT
The Kansas City Road Is After
the Northwestern's
Scalp.
A Demand That the Latter
Shall Pay $4,630 to tha
Blind Pool.
A Sensational Report Touch
ing 1 Northwestern Earn
ings Denied.
Rates to Boston on Dressed
Beef Will Now Be Re
duced.
Chicago, June 29.— The Chicago, St.
Paul & Kansas City road has addressed
a communication to the advisory board
of the Northwestern blind passenger
pool demanding that the sum of §4,000
be charged up against the Chicago &
Northwestern road for a violation of
the agreement. The alleged breach
of contract on the part of the latter com
pany consisted in carrying 200 Turners
to St. Paul on the occasion of the con
vention in that city after the board had
routed the business exclusively over the
Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City. Un
der the agreement the Chicago «& North
western will be required to turn over to
the complainants sufficient business to
compensate it for its loss.
REDUCING BKKP RATES.
Michigan Central Will Lower the
Tariff* to Boston.
Chicago, June 29.— At a meeting
of the traffic managers of the Chicago
east-bound lines to-day, the Michigan
Central announced that, taking effect
July 4, it would reduce the rate on
dressed beef from 40Vo to 45 cents per
100 pounds, Chicago to Boston, thereby
making it the same as the rate to New
York. The reason given for this reduc
tion is that it was demanded by ship
pers, who claim that, there is discrimi
nation iv making a higher rate to Bos
ton than to New York, because in live
stock the same rate applies to both
points. The representatives of the
other lines had no authority to take
definite action on this matter, and
an adjourned meeting will be held to
morrow to decide whether the Michi
gan Central's reduction shall be made
general by all roads. There is no doubt
that it will be. The Chicago & Grand
Trunk, in order to preserve its differ
ential, will then be forced to reduce its
dressed beef rate to 43% cents to New
England points by way of Montreal.
A SPLIT DENIED.
President Hughitt Laughs at a
Sensational Report.
Chicago, June 29.— A morning pa
per printed a sensational report to the
effect that Jay Gould and the Vander
bilts had split, causing a decrease in
the earnings of the Chicago &
Northwestern road for May of $168,
--653 as compared with the same
period last year. This showing,
added to a decrease in April of $185,485,
is made the most of in drawing signifi
cant conclusions and in substantiating
the story of a heavy diversion by the
Union Pacific to the Missouri Pacific
of traffic that should have come East
over the Northwestern. When Presi
dent Marvin Hughitt, of the Northwest
ern, was asked this morning for a state
ment he said the repoit was unfounded,
and its absurdity so glaring that he
would not consent to take any notice of
it. "1 am not prepared," he continued,
"to say what the motive was that
prompted such an effort to put the
Northwestern in a bad light."
SHIPMENTS EAST.
Figures as to Tonnage by Rail and
Lake Routes.
Chicago, June 29.— East-bound ship
ments by rail last week footed up 43.597
tons against 39,447 for the week previ
ous. The lake lines during the same
period look out of this port 65.512 tons
of Ireight. The shipments of flour,
grain and provisions from Chicago to
the seaboard by the lines in the Central
Traffic association aggregated for the
preceding week, an increase of 142 tons
and against 20,074 for the corresponding
week last year, a decrease ot 7,711 tons.
The Vanderbilt lines carried 40 per cent
of the traffic; the Pennsylvania lines.27
per cent; the Chicago & Grand Trunk.
17 per cent: the Baltimore & Ohio, 16
per cent.
AGAINST FINLEY.
An Arbitration Committee De
cides for the Central.
Chicago, June 29.— W. H. Newman,
vice president of the Chicago & North
western; E. H. Ripley, vice president
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul,
and 11. S. Eustis, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Burlington, sitting
as a board of arbitration, to-day de
cided the appeal of the Illinois Cen
tral in favor of that road and
against Chairman Finley, ofthe Western
Passenger assocition. Chairman Finley
ordered rates restored Jaetween St.
Louis ami Chicago on May 17. For re
fusing to restore rates he fined the Chi
cago & Alton ?100 and the tariff on each
ticket- sold at the reduced rates from
May 17 to June 8. Because the Alton
refused to advance rates, the Illinois
Central, which competes with it to St.
Louis, alto refused.
THE RATE COMMITTEE.
No Action Yet Taken on the New
Schedule.
New York, June 29.— The passenger
rate committee of the Trunk Line asso
ciation met this afternoon. It was the
general expectation that action would
be taken on the new schedule of rates
adopted by the Western lines in order
to meet the cut of the Chicago & Alton.
Having received no official intimation
as to the reduction, the matter was not
taken up and the only business trans
acted was in making a few minor
changes in east bound rates. A meet
ing will doubtless be called in a day or
two and the subject will be brought up
and some sweeping changes made.
Disobedient Roads.
Chicago, June 29.— Chairman Midge
ley has called a special meeting of the
traffic managers of the Western Freight
association for to-morrow to consider
the demoralization of through rates by
way of Peoria. The chairman's order
for the cancellation of certain arrange
ments with connecting lines on through
business, having been ignored by the
Atchison, Burlington and the Alton, he
has asked the representatives of the
disobedient roads to meet with him for
a further conference on the subject.
Lansing Legislation.
Lansing, Mich.. June 29.— 1n the
senate to-day the bill increasing specific
tax on the business of car loaning com
panies and fast freight lines from 3 to 6
per cent was reported without recom
mendation and subsequently lost on
third reading. The house bill provid
ing for a franchise tax of one-half mill
on each dollar capital stock of corpora
tions passed.
Trains for lowa.
Chicago, June 29.— Cnicago roads
having lines in lowa are rapidly recov- i
THE PAINT TAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, 1891.
ering from the effects of , the floods in
that state, the damages having been so
far repaired that passenger trains are
again running in the flooded districts.
By : to-morrow night it is expected that
trains will run .through on the Illinois
Central's direct line to Moux City. The
Chicago "&~ North western's main line is
open -' as far west I as ; Watertown," and
business . has been _; resumed -■■ on j the '■
Moville line as far west as Cushing.-
ANTI-PA MOVE.
An Old Crowd Under a New Name
Seeking Recruits. :.'•
. Philadelphia, June 29.— At a meet
ing of a number of prominent Irishmen
In St.' Michael's hall ' a resolution : was
unanimously - r adopted ■to '-. affiliate with
the' Irish Federation of America, which
was organized in New York a few weeks
ago, and cut off connection with the
Irish National league.- After the meet
ing had been called to order.- Hugh Mc-
Caffrey, vice president of , the Irish Na
tional League of "America, reported the
doings of the municipal council and the
bitter fight between the Parnellites and
;McCarthyites and the personal and un
becoming remarks that were made at
the last meeting. He then had read a
communication - from Dr. Addis Em
mett. of New York, requesting that the
branch affiliate with the Irish federa
tion.
■
. The Grecian Heir.
Chicago, June Crown Prince
George, of Greece, and his suite arrived
here from Denver to-day. / An escort,
headed by a band and platoon of police,
was on hand at the union depot to meet
him. The prince will leave for New
York to-night. He will visit the royal
family ot England and then proceed to
Copenhagen to attend the golden jubi
lee of his grandfather, king of . Den
mark.' ■ • ' '
.0.
PERSONAL. POINTERS."
Dr. A. D. Bundy, of St. Ansqur, 10., is stop
ping at the Sherman.
At the Windsor: f Mrs. H. B. Howard, Du
luth; J. J. Telia and wife. Omaha; *J. J.
Ahem, Dundas; Geo. T. Blackmail, Sioux
Falls; B. F. Hartshorn. Staples: A. T. "White-"
man, St. Cloud: A. B. Walker, Fargo.
; Hon. {11. K. Wells, the Preston banker, Is
stopping at the Merchants'. He reports that
the Democracy of Southern Minnesote, sees
no occasion for any alarm in the meeting of
lha Democratic members of the legislature.
At the Clarendon: V. It. Neal and wife,
Fargo; Hon. George 11. Walsh. Grand Forks;
W. A. Malison- and wife, Butte: Andrew
Slatten, Wahpeton; J. R. McDonald. Tower;
Miss A. G. Williamson. Duluth : John Ger
ken, Henderson; 11. S. Tallman, Mora.
At the Sherman :\ L. Maguire, Tower; C.
W. Van Wormer, Cambridge; Chas. A. Young
and wife, Mrs. T. C. Riddle and Miss Mamie
Holg, St. Louis; Kittle Butler, Oshkosh: S.
D. Bucher, Austin; Misses Hattie and Annie
Gibson, Brainerd.
Lieut. Phil Schweitzer was looking very
sunburned yesterday as a result of a basset
picnic in which he participated Sunday,
with many others. as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Hayes, at Snail lake. A most
enjoyable time was had. and the guests speak
in the highest terms of the bountiful hospi
tality extended.
At the Merchants: J. J. Robertson and
daughter, Stillwater: J. C. Stephens, St. Jo
seph. Mo.; J. M. Watson, Casselton, N. D. :
John C. Welles, Fond dv Lac, Wis.; Thomas
W. West and wife. Fargo.; George H. Rey
nolds, St. Cloud K. T. Kneebs, Sioux City;
Hon. D. S. Hall. Stewart; R. Clquston. St.
Peter; Webster Eaton, Lincoln. Neb. ; W. D.
Condit. Dcs Moines: John P. Lewis. Helena;
Hon. George N. Lamphers.Moorhead; Uon.P.
G. Jacobson, Madison ; H. S. Bassett, Pres
ton F. A. Dodge and wife, Le Sueur.
IN THE FEDERAL COURTS.
Several cases of importance were consid
ered in the United States circuit court yester
day with Judge Nelson on the bench.
. The' argument was ; concluded: upon the
motion to show cuu^e in the case: of the
Northern Pacific Railway. Company againat .
The Manitoba, Edward Spencer, receiver : of
the St.Paul & Pacific Company, and others. ; '
In the United States district court, 1 Judge
Nelson presiding, judgments were rendered
in favor 'of the '• government *in two cases
against the Hall & Ducy company, of Min
neapolis, tor small amounts, because of cut
ting government timber. „
In the afternoon a jury wasimpanneledto^
try the suit of Gertrude T.Ezzenberger
against The Guaranty Mutual 'Accident .- As- -
sociation of New York, . to ■ recover $H.OJO
upon an accident policy. The husband of
the plaintiff fell . across . a log at Wabasha, ,
losing his life. ; .. _ - . .... ;
' In the noted contest to quiet title to a mile
square ol laud in the city of Duluth, ', in
which : Frederick ■ Prentice, of ; New ; York;.;
claims under a grant to the Indian' 1 chief,
Buffalo, a . motion was irade to sup-*
press deposition, in the: action brought
by the Duluth - ; Storage and Forward
ing Company -against . Prentice. Notice
was given that the plaintiff would elect
whether its complaint would be amended so
as to name about 400 additional plaintiffs.
The court announced that in case the plain
tiff amends its complaint " the defendant
would have" the privilege of amending his
answer.' The. deposition asked to be sup
pressed related to the common repute of the
ownership by Buffalo, '.-. ••» -■
$24.45 to Toronto and Return.
Excursion tickets are now on sale via
the ''Northwestern Line'— C., St. P.,
M. & O. Kailwav— from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to Toronto and return at
$24.45, going and returning via Chicago,
and good to return until September
30th.
For tickets, sleeping car accommoda
tions, or other information, call at 159
East Third street. St. Paul; 13 Nicollet
House Block, Minneapolis; 332 Hotel
St. Louis Block, Duluth; or address T.
W. Teasdale, General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul.
« Note— "The Northwestern Line" is
the ouly line selling these tickets
through Chicago.
Air Ships in Sight.
Jersey City, June 29.-The certifi
cate of incorporation of the Manhattan
Air Ship company, of New York, has
been filed in the Hudson county clerk's
office. The capital is fixed at $50,000, in
shares of $100 each. E. P. Vosart, of
Chicago, holds 497 of the shares. The
company will manufacture balloons and
air ships and operate them for amuse
ment and other purposes.
Fourth of July Excursion.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway will sell round trip excursion
tickets, between all stations at a fare
and a third for the round trip, except
between points In North and South Da
kota, where the rate will be a fare and
a fifth, and further, excepting that these
rates will not apply between St. Paul
and Minneapolis and Chicago. Tickets
will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to
return until July fith, inclusive.
Now a Rain Machine.
Springfield, 0., June 29. —Frank
Melbourne, the Australian inventor of
the alleged rain machine, with which
he claims to have caused frequent heavy
rain storms in Canton, 0., in the last
month, has arranged for a public test
next Tuesday. He will, he says, cause
rain to fall over 70.000 square miles.
The goverment authorities have in
vited the inventor to Kansas to experi
ment.
n? PRICrv
" DELICIOUS 0
Flavoring
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS,
Manilla ■•; • : -*A '^ Of ; perfect purity. >: : ;
Lemony - of great strength.
AtaiondM Economy £ their use
Rose etc.- . . Flavor as ; delicately
deliciously S3 the fresh fruit.
STILL.WATKR NEWS.
Interesting Budget From the
Bustling Prison City.
Reports from the northern drives in
dicate that considerable trouble is be
ing experienced with a log jam four
miles long at the Kettle river rapids.
The water is so shallow that very little
progress is being made in breaking the
jam, and as a resuit work all along the
river is seriously hampered. A few
logs are running into the Nevers dam,
aud about 10,000,000 feet were sluiced
Sunday. The boom started up again
yesterday morning, and the corporation
hopes to have logs enough to keep run
ning fjom now on. A drive of about
40,000,000 feet is expected in the dam
some day this week.
Judge Williston came np from Red
Wing yesterday, and was "to have pre
sided at a special term of district court.
He was unwell, however, and adjourned
court until July 13.
Simon Westway, who has spent nearly
fifteen years behind prison walls for
various crimes, was received at the
prison yesterday from Clay county, and
will serve five years for burglary in the
second degree.
The City of Winona took out a raft of
logs yesterday for Yeomans Bros., at
Winona; the Lady Grace left with a
raft for C. Lamb & Sons, Clinton, Io. ;
the C. J. Caffrey took a raft to the Rock
Island Lumber company, Rock Island,
111., and the Bun Herseyleft with a raft
for S. & J. C. Atlee, Fort Madison. 10.
A large number of cases were brought
before judge Lehmjcke in the probate
court yesterdsy. They were: In the
matter of the estate of Otto Lippert, a
minor, the guardian was granted a
license to sell certain real estate. In
the matter of the estate of Augusta
Lippert, deceased, the administra or's
final account was examined and' al
lowed, and estate was assigned to heiis.
In the estate of Frederick Niemann,de
ceased, the widow of deceased made
application for monthly allowance dur
ing settlement of estate, and the court
allowed her $30 per month from April
27. In the matter of the estate of Carl
Schiornber, Louis C. Elfeldt and Martin
Moner, deceasea. petitions for final set
tlement ami final accounts were Bled,
and the petitions will be heard July 27.
Judge Williston tiled decisions yes
terday in the cases of John Dudley vs.
George R. Huff et al. J. P. Miller vs.
George R. Huff. The two actions
were tried together, one being to re
cover on a bill of lumber and the other
a mechanic's lien. In the former case
the plaintiff is granted a judgment in
the sum of $770.88. and in the latter the
plaintiff is granted a judgment in the
sum of 6602. 80. The judge further
orders that such judgments be declared
liens in favor of each plaintiff on prop
erty situate in North St. Paul, in which
the defendants are interested.
The libel case of The State vs. Aueust
Coppen was on trial before Judge Neth
away and a jury in the municipal court
yesterday. Martin Suerin, the com
plaining witness in the case, was
charted by the defendant with stealing
a quantity of lies and other property be
longing to the C, St. P.. M. ft O.'rail
road at Lake Elmo. The courtroom
was crowded with interested specta
tors and a large amount of testimony
was taken. The case will probably not
be finished until noon to-day.
John Murphy was lined $15 and costs
in the police court yesterday for assault
ing a sewing machine agent.
Mrs. Margaret P. Smith, residing at
108 School street, died Sunday evening
of consumption. Deceased was seventy
two years of age, and has been a resi
dent of this city since 18j6. The tu
neral will be held from the family resi
dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A pleasant catliering occurred at the
home of C. If. Carli last evening, the
occasion being a surprise on Mis. Lytlia
A. Carli on her fiftieth anniversary as ■
resident of tliis city. A large number
of pioneer settlers were present, and
many reminiscences of early days in
Stillwater were discussed.
The Stillwater headquarters ot the
Globe will after to-day be at Alf
Roney's store on Chestnut street.
A NEW MONTE CARLO.
Scheme of Some Americans That
Looks Chimerical.
Louisville. Ky., June 20.— Two
years ago President Diaz ot Mexico
granted a concession of 10,000,000 acres
of land in Lower California to a syndi
cate composed of citizens of the United
States. The land lay on the southern
boundary of the United States, and
stretched from the Pacific ocean to the
Gull of California. The syndicate or
ganized a stock company. * Gen. Mur
ray, ex-marsiial of Kentucky, and ex
governor of Utah, who was a candidate
to succeed Hearst for United States
senator from California, is the man
chosen by the syndicate to lead them in
the scheme to establish an American
Monte Carlo in Lower California, whose
monarch will be an American citizen.
Included in the grant were the hold
ings of the Mexicans whose families had
held the land tor centuries — Mexican
hidalgos whose vast estates stretched
for miles, and who had lived in feudal
splendor undisturbed almost since Cor
tez wrested the lands from the Aztec
owners. The rights of the Americans
meant beggary to them, and they ap-
Dealed to the Mexican government.
President Diaz could not Ignore them,
and pending the settlement by the Mex
ican courts of their claim for damages
the operations of the Americans were
suspended so as to perfect their finan
cial plans.
Fifty millions of dollars would be re
quired to complete their modern Mona
co, and the members of the syndicate
turned to the Eastern cities for a por
tion of the capital required. In Janu
ary last Gen. Murray came to Louis
ville, while his associates sought other
cities in quest of the millions they
needed, several of them stopping at St.
Paul, where many of the wealthiest
men, it is said, became interested and
contributed liberally to the scheme. A
New i'ork banker named Murray, who
has just retired, has a hand "in the
scheme. A telegram received here yes
terday announces that he is ready to
start for the West.
SOX OP FATHER JAHN.
Buriel in Chicago of Arnold Sieg
fried Jahn.
Chicago, June 29.— Arnold Siegfried
Jahn, son of Frederick Ludwig Jahn,
founder of the German Turners' so
cieties, was buried at Graceland ceme
tery yesterday. The remains were fol
lowed to the tomb by (500 Turners in
uuiform. The services were held yes
terday at the Northwest Turner hall.
There were no religious rites. Mem
bers of singing societies saughis re
quiem. Louis Nettelhorst, president of
the North Side Turning society, spoke
feelingly of the great services of the
lounder of the order, and the quiet, un
ostentatious life of his son. There were
large delegations present from thirty
six Turning societies in the city. There
were also present many Turners from
Davenport, Burlinetou, Ottawa, Mil
waukee and other boints.
Early in the present century the elder
Ja'un organized a society of Turners to
drill thfi youth of his country in military
exercises. He lived to see the Turners
flourish all through his native land, but
on account of the freedom with which
he expressed his opinions and the popu
larity he gained he became obnoxious
to the government, and was thrown into
prison, where he i led. His son, Arnold
fcie.ifr.ed Jahn, who was born in 1815,
came to America in 1852. His first home
was Baltimore. where he gained a living
as teamster and afterwards in a piano
manufactory. He served through the
civil war. Several years ago he became
blind. Then the Turners of America
showed in what esteem they held his
father's memory. They provided a pen
sion for his support and undertook the
education of his son to qualify him to
become a teacher of Turners. Thd son
is now a teacher in the Northwest
Turner society of this city. With this
son Arnold Siegfried Jahn spent bis de
clining years iv this oitji
Highest of all in Leavening Power. — U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ABSOUUTSiy PURE
A HAIR-RAISING FIND.
Inquisitive Boys Discover a House
ful of Skeletons.
Chicago, June 2'J.— ln an old, dilapi
dated slaughter house in the West end,
yesterday, some adventurous boys saw
a sight which made their hair stand on
end. In iron boiling vats, barrels and
boxes were the bleaching skeletons of
about seventy human beings. They
jrave the alarm, and the whole neigh
borhood turned out and surrounded the
building, threatening to demolish it.
The police were called out and with
difficulty quelled the disturbance. It
was found that the place was the work
shop of a professional skeleton bleacher
and wires, and that the skeletons, num
bering about seventy, were his stock in
trade. He promised to remove the ob
jectionable merchandise.
PUBLISHER FIXJED.
A Detroit Newspaper Held as Un
iu ail able.
Detroit, Mich., June 29.--Twenty
eight thousand copies of the Detroit
Commercial Advertiser "and Home Jour
nal, issued June 20, were held in the
postoffice of this city to-day as unmail
able under the lottery law. The presi
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer of the company were arrested
on complaint 11 of PostoSice Inspectors
Fleming and Paisifer. Examination
waived, information tiled and plea of
guilty entered before Judge Swan ol
the United States district court, who
lined the parties *500 and costs.
MAY MEAN TROUBLE.
New York Typothetac on the Nine-
Hour Proposition.
York, June 29.— A full meeting
of : the typothetie society was held at
their rooms, 19 Park :: place, this after
noon. President T. L. Deviue occupied
the chair. The proposition of the jour
neymen printers asking for a reduction
of labor to - nine hours was discussed.
The following resolution .was: unani
mously passed by the society: "Re
solved, That the society cannot enter
tain, the proposition of the journeymen
printers for a reduction to nine hours,
and will oppose it." Secretary Pasco is
of the opinion that the adoption of the
resolution will lead to a general strike
in September next, the date which the
typographical union had fixed for the
new schedule to so into effect.
— 1^ —
THE JUDGE ERRED.
New Trial Ordered -in " a Case
Against a Newspaper.
Boston, June 29.— the case of . J.
H. Burt vs. The Advertiser Publishing
Company, in which the plaintiff had a:
verdict of §12,500 for libel, the full bench
of the supreme court has . sustained the
defendant's exceptions.and has ordered
a new trial. Burt was; formerly assist
ant appraiser of the port of ; New York,
and the allesed libelous article charged
him with fraud f in connection with the.
! transportation of su^ar. The decision
or the lower court is reversed because
of the reluaal of the judge to admit two
pieces of evidence wnich'ouirht to have
been submitted to the jury, and because
of an error in the charge. ;. ' '
AN INTERESTING C AS E.
A Bank Shareholder Discharged
- From Liability. « >
Boston, June 29.— 1n the case of The
Bank of North America, of -New York,
vs. Frederick H. Kludge, the full bench
of the sup'rehis court has ordered judg- ...
ment for the defendant. Defendant is
a resident of California, who owned
fifty shares of the stock of the Ilacldam
State Bank of Kansas. The plaintiff |
recovered judgment in Kansas for $50.- j
343 and costs against the Iladdam bank,
and as no property could be found, the
plaintiff, finding Rindge in Massachu- •
setts, brought ; suit under the Kansas
law, to hold him personally in $5,003,- the
amount of the stock held by him.
■ ■ — «sr». : —
" " . Feared the Reporters. ;
. .-York,'. June 89.— Ex-Aid. De
Lacy, of the boodle alderman board of
1 18S4, appeared to-day before Corpora
tion Counsel Clark to . testify as to his
claim against the city for the unpaid
balance of his salary. W hen he saw a
crowd of newspaper "reporters getting
ready for work, the ex-alderman refused,
to make any : statement, and ., said he
thought he would let the » matter drop
right there.: After this he. hurriedly
left the place.. - _;'.
' /. White Lawn,
In plain or checked, from 5c per yard
upwards, at Habighorst & Co.'s, corner
or Seventh and Wacouta streets.
m
.•: ;•;.•-;=■ A Forced Vacation.
Fixdlay, 0., June 29.— A1l but one 5
of the fourteen flint and window glass
factories of this city have put out their
fires, and 1 ;.: shut down for the summer
vacation, which will last until Sept. 1,
and probably longer,' as a wage sched
ule has not yet been azreed upon. The
closing of the factories of this city eives
over 2,ooo employes a : two ' months' va
cation.
~ _ ■ ■
Zephyr Dress Ginghams
At 10c per yard at Habighorst & Co.'s,
corner Seventh and Wacouta. " '
': :: — «■> —
. Hot on the Coast.
r Sax Fraxcisco, June 29.— At 2p. m.
to-day the sienal service reports the
highest point reached by the thermom
eter here during the "day was 100 deg.
This is B!dez. higher than yesterday.
Points in '- the state "- indicate tempera
ture ranging from 92 to 104~deg. .
-;-,: • «a» — ——.:■.
.; Hamburg, June 29.— The _ emperor
conversing with Ilerr Nissen, chairman
of the Hamburg-American Steamship
company, announced that the dreibund
was yesterday prolonged for six years.
j THE LITTLE ONES
Ought to be considered. In the mys
terious processes of nature, which
axe generalized in the term "growth,",
there is sometimes a demand on one
part of the system at the expense of
another. Some of the complications
are beyond the reach of diagnostic
observation. It is here that
The Potency of S. S. S. .
makes itself felt. Rev. L. B. Paine, of Ma
con, Ga., writes: *:*■ "We have been i using
JHjfciK^lJff^Bjß as a remedy for blood
nßfejßbjWfeTSj complaints and as a
llfcjwtJbjinrfjfri ifM general tonic, and
have had* remarkable results j from j its ; use
; with the chUdren. % 1$ Is su& an excellent
' tonic and kTeps'ttie blood so pure that the
ly^tem is 1e.53 liable to disease. ; v; It has
: cured som.eo{ otur children of scrofula." -
Boobs on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. ' .
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
FOUR FAVORITES.
A. Good Day at Kansas City for the
Talent.
: Kansas City, June 29.— There was
good racing again to-day. The weather
was pleasant, track fast, and the crowd
big. .-; Duke .Richards, Tramp, Hal
Fisher and Gold Dust were the winning
favorijes. •";
* First race, selling, five furlongs—
Richards won, First Day second. Bob Francis
third. Time. l:l6v*i. :
:!; Second race, selling, six fuklonss— Tramp
won, Ban Adcnia second. Bob P&xton third.
Time, 1 :lGi2.
Third race, Model Clothing Company's han
dicap," fifteen-sixteenth 01 a mile— Wild Rose
won. - Ulf second, Receiver third. Time,
j 1:37%.
• Fourth race, selling, rive furlongs— Bob
Purdy won, Rabbi . second, Rocket third.
Time. I:C6.
' ' Fifth race, four furlongs— Hal Fisher won.
Jack White second, Black Jo third. Time,
50\4 seconds. *.
Sixth race, four furlongs— Gold Dust won.
Col. Cox second, Ben Cox third. Time, 50
seconds.
«gi
Stevenson, of Anderson ville.
Halifax, N. S., June 29.— Dr. Stev
enson, who was the surgeon in charge
of the Andersonville prison during the
American civil war, has just died here.
He came to this country at the close of
the war. He wrote a book on defense
of the prisons at Anderson ville.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
I . White Lawn,
In plain or checked, from 5 cents per
yard upwards, at Ha bighorn & Co.'s,
corner of Seventh and Wacouta streets. .
Notice to. Depositors.
The semi-annual interest term begins
July 1*1891: Money deposited on or be
fore July 10, 1891, draws six months' in
terest Jan. 1, 1893, at 5 per cent per
annum. The Savings Bank of St. Paul,
corner of Jackson and Fifth streets.
Deposits over $1, 100,000.00; guarantee
capital and surplus, $120,000.00. John S.
Prince, president; Ed J. Meier, cashier.
33 East Seventh Street.'.
* Shoe Sale, 33 East Seventh St.
Those Ladies' Fine Dongola $2, $2.50
and $:}. are going fast. Ladies' patent
leather tip Oxford Ties, 75c to $2.50;
Opera Slippers. 49c up.
| Gents' Fine Shoes, 62 and $2.25.
Gents' extra fine Calf and Kangaroo
Kid for 12.50 and S3.
Gents' Hand-Made, $4 and $5.
Working Shoes. 11.
Boys' and girls' School Shoes.
Just opened, a large line of cloth top
button Oxford Ties and lace Shoes.
Come and see them; all bargains.
A. G. PEir; 33 East Seventh.
Hannu <& Sons' Shoes, $5.
; S.J.Elmquis't, 224 East Seveutb St.
j ; Fireworks 4 the Fourth.
The largest stock In the city, at M. J.
McFadden & Co.'s, 110 East Seventh. "
Black !,aiwi.
In plain, striped or plaid, at 10, 12 t or
15 cents per yard, at Habighorst & Co.'s, "
I corner Seventh and Wacouta.
.
j Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best
of ay remedies for children teething. .'•■'-. ...;
MA BBIABES. BIRTHS, DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED. •
W. J. Brady.... ............. Aucusta'Hockert
Paul Eikelinann. ....". Elizabeth Amorl
Charles V. Barclay.... Allice Alexander
Hokan Johnson. ..;... ..Minnie Neujuhr
Nels 5wan5en:. ......... .4. ....... Mary lioen
Herman Sailer..:.... Alice Altai
Andrew J. Nelson. ....Mathilda Monsen
BIRTIIS REPORTED. .
Mr and Mrs. George' N ipp. . '. Boy
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hoben ....Boy'
Mr. and Mrs. W. Buchnor..".:.. '.I:.-. .. Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sands.... Boy
DEATH" REPORTED.
W. P. Corrican, 707 Jackson street.. s months
Baby Hyraers, 887 Randolph street. .B months
Alexander Harding, 800 Agate street..');") years
Baby Miihnw. Babies' H0me.. .... ..2 months
I>IEI>. »
ROTHSCIIILD-In St. Paul, June 28, 181)1;
llattie Marie, infant daughter of Henry
and Fanny Rothschild. Funeral from
.family, residence, 553 Marshall avenue,
to-day at 3 o'clock p. m.
BOYDEN— In this city, at the family res-i
dence, 724 De Soto street, Lula, beloved
■ child of C. B. and Lelia A. Boy den, aged
one year. Funeral to-day from" residence
at 3 p. m.
HARDING— In . St. Paul. Minn., June 29,
1891, Alexander Harding, aged sixty two
years. Funeral from So. 20, • West Third
Bt.. to day at 3 o'clock p. m. Friends are
invited. Charlestown and Maiden, Mass.,
- papers please copy. ■
AIHWHUWKMHrtg.
DR. HALK, LITiS tiKANii OFKKA
_ House Block, fills teeth without pain.
■■'■!-rr- ■■■'-/ - AMUSEMENTS. .
1H ■ LNSCOTT MANAGER. B ll
Standing Room Only Last Night. Last
: •-"> - . . 4 . Week but One.
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY
And SUSIE KIR W lX. '..'•"'
: Matinee 2:30 To Day, Thursday, Friday, Sat-
Tuesday and Wednes- urday Nights, Thurs
day Nights. -"" " : ■ day and Saturday
'■•■--" Matinees, ' -.
OLIVETTE. PBINCESSOF :
TREBIZONDE
PPWF<% MATINEES— IS and 25 Cents.
rniUCO. NIGHTS— 25 and 50 Cents.
! .- ■ ■ .Y.ext Sunday, 4> Mascotte." ' .'■•..
-jIICrPLAJSmiII
: A Pronounced Laughing Success!
LITTS ' Have Hit Hard in the
! POPULAR Funny- English Comedy in
j PLAYKUS Three Acts,
UNCLES AND AUNTS.
Next Sunday— "KAJANKA."
PARK THEATER!
■ t To-Night, Wednesday and Wednesday
'-*-.- '.'■ -Matinee, • . -- ■
" LORLB."
Miss Jessaline Rodgera as Lorle. -
Last Half of Week— "East Lynne." } Matinee .
Prices; 15 and 25c. Evening Prices, 1
■■•-•:■■ 15, 25 and 35c. - -
4 R AC ES *
TROTTING, PACING AND
RUNNING RACES '
. •' '— AT THE- — '-■■■ :■- -(■'•
STATE-:- FAIR-:- GROUNDS
July I, 2, 3 and 4,
Three Races a Day- I—6;.\1 — 6;.\ V
'or-^The Butler Combination
feaces Called at 2 O'clock. _
OFFERED BY
This Week in Their Clearance Sale Before
Beginning to Enlarge and Remodel
Our Store.
Every fine $25.00, $28.00 and "830.00 Business Suit
in our store goes for $18.00 and $20.00.
Our $18.00 Melton Suits go in this sale for $12.00.
Our $15.00 and 818.00 Stylish Cutaway and Sack
Suits go in this sale for $10.00.
All our $15.00 Black and Blue Serge Suits go for
$10.00.
Our $3.00 Cassimere Pants go for $2.00.
All our $5.00 Cassimere Pants go in this sale for
$3.50.
All our $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 Pants are being sold
in this sale at $5.00.
500 Suits in small lots and broken sizes, worth
$10.00, $12.00 and $13,50, go for $7.50.
All the above are the Greatest Bargains ever
offered in St. Paul.
SEE Our Outing Shirts at 90 cents and
$1.50.
We guarantee these to be worth double the price
asked.
St. fjltjxj, iLOiisrnsr.
'- Iff Fourth, Fiftli & St. Peter Sts
6T. PAUL. MINN.
. FOR
• TUESDAY.
SO*, &i\ &\ FOR A PIANO
Kg 0 0 I* AM P»- complete
3 ID %M. with 1.-inch Linen
a Hi Shade with Silk
II m %2? H 9 low price is reKular
VI v' >W low price la SS.OJ.
Tuesday's price is
13.98.
6— I .■ 8 V, FOB PA INK'S
/ l"g§Ti VOV N O or for
II I B B Bl SIO.N. Sold every -
VB VIV Whereat .1.00. Our
price Tuesday, 07c.
\p* /«k O* ■ VOH A SIST OF
6-tw a a FOR A SET OF
fl Pin B^B/ftH:
H -|\ Those lire plated on
3 Efl steel, witrranted as
' <y? %J? ■ xi& Q\& represented, and our
usual low price is
SI 50 per dozen. For Tuesday only we sell
them at $1.15 a dozen, or 00c a set.
Sm 4& m FOR THE WA'
m »■ g^ VKBtVKOVUtS
I ÜB% CO3IPLKTK i» 6
I *®m B h vols usually sold for
"1-ali 1 1 *♦• Our regular price
Ba %# sdP $2 03. For Tuesday,
81.03.
mi^ a. A Box for COL
-4 / o.l*l GATE'S WHITE
I / 9 iff" CLEMATIS Soap.
Kg I ■ I This is usually sold
a P ■ ■■■I at 10c a cake -or 25c a
■ I VIV box. Our price Tues
day, 17c. .
Jk OOk. m EACH FOR
fl4 II&A FRENCH CHINA
3 I I TO A D. COFFEES.'
ST:'- B I■ 9 Three handsome dee
m B LI I3 1 orations in the cele
■■ ? I *&> IV brated P.-L. French
China. Actual value
$6 a dozen. Our price for Tuesday, 21c each.
THESE PRICES ARE
for TUESDAY ONLY.
POPULAR MS.
CONTRACT WORK GRADING ALLBY
IN J. R. WEIDE'S SUBDIVISION OP
BLOCK 27, ARLINGTON BILLS Office of
the Hoard of Public Works, City of St. Paul,
| Minn., June 20, 1891.— Sealed bids will be re
ceived by the Board of Public Works in and
for the corporation of the City of St. Pan),
Minnesota, at their office in raid city, until
12 m. on the *-'d day of July. A. D. 1801; for
grading to a partial grade the alley m Jos*
eon K.Weiilr's division of brock 27, Arling
ton Hills addition, in said city, according to
plans and specifications on file imheotlicc of
paid Board. A bond with at least two ('■!) sure
ties, in a sum of at least twenty <-' j per cent,
or a certified check on a bark of St. Paul in a
sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the «rosa
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
R. L. GORMAN, President
Official: J. T. Kerkek,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
june22-10t
Chicago, Milwaukee A: St. Pail iir
Trains leave St. Paul Union Depot as allows: Pot
Winona, LaCroase, Milwaukee, Chicago, B, 7:35 a,
in.; A 3 p. in ; l, '.:."> p. mi; A, Mnsou City. 8 p. m.
St. Louis, Kansas City, A, 9:16 a. m.;C, 7:15 p. m.
Dubuqne & Hock Island, li, 7:33 a. m.: C, 7:1") p. in.
Aberdeen, Mitchell, A, 0:45 p. m. Calmor, Prulrla
du(,'hlen, Davenport, 15, 9:15 a. m. Austin & Way,
A,y:l.jii. in.; A, 1:25 p. m.; C, 7:15 p. m. Milbanka
Way, B, B:03a in. WabashaA Rochester, B, 6p. in
A means daily; B, ex. Sunday; c, ex. Saturday
For iurther information see Company's time taljlej
Ticket unites. 184 East Third be. and Union Uepo
ELEOflip BELT
IATEST PATENTS- WITH EIECTR3-©'
?> BEST MAGNETIC /
IMPROVEMENTS. "^SK^ SUSPENSORY. •
Will cor« without medicine alt Weakness resulting freer/
orertaxation of train, nerve farces, ei«§«»g or Indiscretion/
a« texual exhaustion, drains, lot ■««, cerroas deMlitr, iltap*
icF'ne.tt, languor, rbcumatUm, kidney, Ilrer and bladder eon*'
Diaiutf, lame back, lumbago, ecir.tica, geaaral iU-h.a:th, etc.
Tliifl clsctrtc Lclt cont&iQS \Tondvrful lmproveincntii O7er alt'
others, and gives a current that is lc«tant!y fait br the wearer
orwe forfeit $5,000.00, and v.lll rare all of the above dliea
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by mall. A .it ■
as^i-iviassiy itdectric go r :
Ho. 47 Fourth Street 3n;i<:'i Minneapoiia. Minn*
TANSY PILLS
*£ r..ivn~rr.-i.j,i .ii^ju . n ■!„ J.'Jl 1 ' JVurrw-r^
19 are perfectly Safe and always Eflcctnal. Never fall
f. to afford npeody and certain relief. Matt than 10,000
iW American women use them reiruiarlr. Ga*ranteed mp«rior
(£3 to all otheri «r cash refngiied. If your druirztt '/-.keen
''fllltdl'n Compound Tansy PHI"*." accept nowortbleu
Bostrjm said to be "jnjt as good," but lend 4c. fc* *'Vt*omnu n.
t*afe Guard," nn.j we've the only, absolutely rt-iiubla
iemedy by mail. WII,COX SPECIFIC CO., i'bila., P».
Sold at llyan's, 229 Must Third street,
VIOQR OF PSTN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
Weuknesa, XerTonancu, Reblllty. and all
the train of evils from early errors or later excesses. "
the results of overwork, sickness,' worry, etc. Full
strength, development, and tone given to ever?
or/an and portion of tho body. Simple, natural
methods, Immediate Improvement seen. Failure
Impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanallonl
and proofs mailed (sealed) free. Add.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. V. 1
T A \§l3 l? S3^ QM B? Ekß n^ring from .•
TO WEAK MENSES
, *' Ca<raa» Bt«C«a« youthful errors
early decay, wasting wea^ss, lost ....».;. et<x.
I will send a valuable V^atlso isralcii coctainiu-'
full particulars for home cure, FREE <>' charge.
A splendid medical work j EhouUl be real by every
man who Is nervou-t aurt debilitated. Address.
Prof. F. C. FUWLIiK, Moodus, Conxu
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
leave (Northern Pacificß R.Co.Lessee) - <<
pfaw.jjH.*'-'"'- |cuT. Ck - i ?rr.* / 'ui-s*.*l Sl- '*•"•'• l""--"^
Idf.li. HOP. M. KdVuJ, iILWAU- '•*{.». »:»A. ».