WITH BALLS AND CUE,
Amateurs of the City En
grossed in Curling:, Bowl
ing and Billiards.
Fancy Shots of the Players
Contesting 1 for the Wind
sor Trophy.
Thayer and Wilmot to Meet
Next Week for the Foley
Medal.
Characteristics of Prominent
Competitors in the Bowl
ing Tourney.
■ -■;
HE Press billiard
tour n a iii cut is
dragging along
There were only
seven games play
ed the past week,
and unless the com
mittee in charge
push the tourna
ment more vigor
ously it will cer
taiuly end in a
fiasco.
J. J. Vandiver.of the Tribune.is lead
in/ in the Press club tournament.
The plaj off of the ties for the Mer
riam and Ilmkel medals by the curling
clubs provided excellent sport on Rasp
berry isiaud Thursday evening. The
attendance of ladies and gentlemen was
very gratifying, and the play witnessed
was very good. It n;ay be said that
the best rinks of the club were en
gaged, and, in the contest for the Mer
riam medal the play was especially ex
citing. At the end of nineteen ends the
score stood 16 each for the Loxrimer-
McCulloch rinks. The twentieth end
pave McCulluch "> points, and. amid
wild enthusiasm, they were presented
with the medals.
Billy Mac Koch has dropped curling
for the purpose of taking charge of the
Fifth ward interests in the harvester
Bite.
It is hardly fair that the newspapers
genera should share in the glory of
the work accomplished by the Press
club in the bowling tournament. Credit
should be given to those to whom it be
longs, and it has been suggested that
the team should be known as repre
senting the Dispatch. Four out of the
live members are Dispatch men.
Charley Moth writes from Lake City
that he has now fifty recovered his old
time vigor. He had a bad attack of the
gripDe,together with a kidney affection,
and these rather unfitted him for robust
athletic work. lie reports that he is
himself again, and, smarting under his
recent defeat at the hands of the big
farmer Jad at Rochester, lie is anxious
to set ago with Him once more. "All 1
ask." writes Moth, "is one more chance
at that big fellow. lam sure I can de
feat him in any style, and will make it
a mixed match if he wants, for any sum
of aicuey he can put up."
Mcllugh, on the other hand, seems to
be mighty still. Not a word has been
beard from him since he won from
iloth en a queer sort of a foul. It may
be that or<e victory is glory enough for
him, and he has gone into retirement in
his Viola retreat.
-•■:-
Jack King, of Chicago, has challenged
Evan Lewis, of the same city, to a mixed
wrestling match for a stake. It is well
known Lewis is out of condition^
and it is not likely that he will ever be
-•een on the carpet again. At all events
there is little probability of his meeting
King. If this be true. Moth is willine
to take Lewis' place.* lie is not admixed
wrestler, but he does not fear any one
so lontr as (iraeco-Romah and catch-as
catch-can styles are admitted. King
■Rants to take also Cornish style, collar
•nd elbow, and one other fashion, mak
ing it a five-style match. Moth feels
certain he can win three of the five falls.
If King will make a match.
Dr. Coon vows he will not enter an
other billiard tournament until he gets
on to Capt. Bean's nine-cushion carom.
he doctor has only won a single game
thus far.
-»- + -t-
Capt.! Hardacre has talked so much
in explaining why he has lost four out
of five games in the Windsor billiard
tournament that lie has grown too
hoarse to speak above a whisper. But
fee insists that he lias uo "kick" coming.
-+■%+-
That was a lively game played by the
Bismarcks and University Thursday
evening. The University boys, it is
true, had a walk-away, ' but the vim
which the Bismareks put into the game
made it a most enjoyable one. George
Mohr made a very good attempt to pull
up the club's average, but the balance
ot^tlie team was against him. A sup
porter of tne Bismareks writes: ''Joe
Eckel's practicing didn't do him any
good; DunnellV light-weight shots
don't always go; Joe Bach's curves are
not in it: J. Sc'imitz thought he knew
the alley, but the chalk mark fooled
him. Despite all drawbacks the Bis
marcks are 'in it at the end.'
-t"t"*~
A. C. Clausen has won five games in
the Windsor tournament and lost none.
lie watches all the games with interest,
but is modest in his expectations.
Others say he will be in at the close of
theseiies. __
-+•s■•-
Al Sibley has an eye on the Windsor
trophy, although he played in bad luck
at the Foley tournament He is now
playing a strong game and has won all
his matches thus far.
+
Col. Bobleter is an old but not very
reliable bowler. He is liable- to run up
a big score, and then again he is liable
to fall down to a most miserable one.
The genial coloneL however, wakes a
most excellent addition to the -Press
bowling team.
-+:■•-
Dudley Finch ran up a score of 200 in
a practice game at Amort's iast evenings
This has not been touched, thus far, by
any players in the "tournament.
It is likely that Frank Thayer will
consent to play Walter Wilmot for
the Foley emblem next week. Wilmot
may be called East at any time to enter
upon his training for the ball field, and
he is anxious to get another chance for
the emblem before he leaves. He is
now playing speedy billiards and
leels that he can wrest the trophy
from the sturdy, little man who so "gal
lantly defended . it against Al Sibley's
assault Friday evening. Thayer is also
In fine trim. and. having the confidence,
of his convictions, is ready to meet the
agile ball player. Frank is courageous,
and he knows how to bring out a 'stub
born up-hill fight to a successful end
ing. Thru was demonstrated before the
big audience at Fr.ley's Friday evening.
. -+-t-*-
Capt. Bean is the only contestant in
Col. Montfort's tournament who
plays 100 points, but he is regarded as a
probable winner. He does not nurse
tiie balls, but "his round the table'
shots keep the audience interested.
■*;*-
J. J. Buckhout wears a smile whether
lie wins or loses at billiards. The spec
tator cannot judge whether he is more
pleased at his two victories than he is
that three of his competitors have kept
up their percentages on his losses.
■+X+-
The Uermania bowline club comprises
a score of the strongest~"old-timers" of
fct. Paul. They are getting themselves
into trim and will be ready for sport
with the other clubs before warn
weather opens.
George Sargent/of the Pioneer Press,
is becoming; an adept at four pins. In
his recent plays he nrakes an average of
seven in each inning, which is a re
markably good game for a bowler who
has but recently taken up the play,
"Four pins'' differs materially from the
til.l and familiar game of "lour back."
The pins are numbered from one to
four, and must be knocked down one at
a time. Each pin counts on the score
the same as its number indicates, hence
nine is possible. Three balls only are"
rolled, and these three balls must make
one pin at a time to reach this number.
Whereas in lour back strike and spare
allowances are provided. For illustra
tion, a strike gives two spare balls on
the succeeding frame arid a spare one,
the same as is played in cocked hat and
American ten pins.
-;-
Col. Bobleter is doing good work in
the GLOBE tournament for the Press
club team. In the game with the North
Light aggregation the other night, his
last half was of the phenomenal order.
A. 13. Wood, also of the Press club.rolls
a food ball, but he had wretched luck
last evening, and his score did not do
him justice.
-1-
Wegman, of the Kegels, is playing
like a riend. His mean average in the
Globe series is mighty close to 300
pins, and no one rivals him in this par
ticular. By the way, it is noticeable
that there is a wide difference in prac
tice games and in a play tor a cham
pionship. As a rule, some* of the very
best and most reliable bowlers have
thus tar made the lightest individual
scores. This, however, has no connec
tion with Wegman. He is equally
strong in a practice or a championship
game.
- I +-
George Benz Jr, and Sam Trubshaw,
of the Humors, are herculean bowlers.
They always choose a ponderous nine
inch ball, and they send it with the
speed of a cannon shot, and the huge
pins My in the air as though they were
of a leather's weight. They will render
good account of themselves individually
before the end of the series.
"•■+"*■
Matt Jensen, of the Capitols, is one of
the most reliable bowlers in the entire
galaxy. There is no ostentation nor
display. He walks calmly down to
within about three feet of "the scratch
line, and sends his ball on its grateful
mission without a run or a skip. The
Hick boys and Charley Zschun are also
sturdy bowlers.
■+?+-
The Boyer boys, of the University
team, are wonderfully speedy, and they
hove a startling penchant for ten strikes,
and the University team, by the way,
is a good organization, and they threat
en danger to any adversary in the series.
■ ■S»i
IiOOSE BOUNDARIES.
Mexico May Secure a Slice of Ari
zona.
Benson-, A. T., Feb. 20.-Consider
able comment Has been aroused by the
statement of a prominent Mexican
official of the state of Sonora, Mexico,
en route from Hermosillo to the city of
Mexico, that a resurvey of the
international boundary line would
throw sixty miles of American soil into
Mexican jurisdiction. This change
would include the large towns cf Tuc
son. Yuma, Tombstone, Nogales, Bis
bee, Wilcox, Benson, Gilabend and
many smaller ones; also ban Diego,
Cat., and as far north as San
Juan Cavisrans. An immense amount
of valuable mining property would also
come under the new deal. Arso the en
tire line of the Southern Pacific railroad
in Arizona. While the statement
is not credited as being cor
rect,' it is generally understood
that the survey about to commence
will show some looseness.at least, in the
original lines. Capt. Fiiiley. U. S. A.
is at Fort Bliss, Tex., with two com
panies of soldiers and a corps of 150
men, preparing for a survey which will
occupy the better part of tins year. 1~ .
MORRIS SAYS NAY.
The Whisky Trust Not Backing
9E9 Breweries.
Santa Barbara, Cal.. Feb. 20.—
Nelson E. Morris, the millionaire pork
packer, of Chicago, and director of the
whisky trust, who is here with his fam
ily for his health, was seen this after
noon regarding report that the Whisky
trust is backing a syndicate which will
try to secure control of the Chicago
breweries. Mr. Morris said: "The
whisky trust is not backing any one to
buy breweries in Chicago. The officers
of the trust have all the work and
business they can manage to
run the distillery interests legit
imately, and won't have any
new enterprises. The party who makes
such assertions I presume to be the
same that built the Konset distillery.
and sold out to the trust, as they are the
only persons who have entered into any
new brewery scheme lately, that busi
ness not being very encouraging except
to sell out to syndicates."
-^*-
AUSTRALIAN FRAUDS.
So-Called Savings Banks Go Broke
in Droves.
Sydney, N. S. W., Feb. 20.— N0 less
than ten "of the largest of local savings
banks stopped payment during the
last fortnight, and" many of the re
maining ones are likely to follow.
Societies that only a few months ago
paid 25 per cent dividends to their
shareholders could not see their way,
after a couple of days of a "run" on
them,, to repay to the poor widows their
few pounds of" hard earnings de
posited in these miscalled savings
banks, let alone fixed deposits
that had matured. Curses, both
deep and loud, from these impoverished
people, and there are thousands of
them, are the consequence. Liquidation
will give the unfortunate depositors
perhaps, five shillings on the pound,
after a period of three years, and some
will nut even get that much.-
-♦-
•"Wedded on the Quiet.
Special to the GloDe.
'': Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 20.— 1t has
ju^t leaked out that J. A. Fuller, a lead
ing photographer and widower, popular
in society, and Miss Hattie E. Smith,
.professor of music in the city schools,
were married at Christ church Thurs
day eveuim: by Rev. By water. The
witnesses were pledged to secrecy. It
: is a society sensation, although expect
ed. It is considered a happy union. -
Ben Has a Cold.
Washington. Feb. 20.— The presi
dent is suffering from an obstinate cold
aud has been- compelled to decline a
number of invitations for next week,
including the dinner of the New York
"board of trade.
• «m» '—. ;. -■;
A Problem.
Fliegende Blatter.
I
"Isn't it strange that when my Char
ley goes away and writes tome he sends
me a thousand kisses, and when he is
here I never get but one?''
THE SATNT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1892. —SIXTEEN PAGES.
HILL'S GREAT HEAD.
The Great Northern Magnate
Ends a Very Successful
Mission.
Spokane Has Given All He
Asked, and the Guarantee
Is Quite Safe.
Ten Thousand Men to Begin
Work on Projected Lines
at Once.
Oregon Pacific Complications
Causing- Anxiety to Well
Wishers.
Spokank, Wash.. Feb. 20.— President
Hill, of the Great Northern, returned
east this evening after making one of
the most successful tours of the North
west since the palmiest days of Villard.
He came lirst to Spokane, met 2,000 citi
zens in the opera house, explained the
difficulties his line must encounter to
get into the city, and what he proposed
to do if he should come, and then mod
estly asked for a right of way through
the city. The mass meeting promptly
voted it to him.
Then Mr. Hill referred them to his
engineers for details. It was then
learned that the contemplated right-of
way drove right throush the heart of
the city, and, avoiding the use of streets,
called for about four miles of private
property worth about a million dollars.
The right-of-way committee had a week
to do the work, and after putting in
eighteen hours a day, and bringing
every conceivable pressure to bear upon
the citizens, they completed the work,
and when Mr. Hill departed tonight he
had a guarantee closely buttoned
in an inside pocket of his Prince Albert.
At Seattle he was not a whit less mod
est, asking for enough ground along
the harbor rim to lay eisrht tracks, the
right to construct an elevated railway
and a perpetual franchise.
While here Mr. Hill expressed himself
very clear about the policies of Western
roads. He spoke of the difficulties Chi
cago people are now encountering by
reason of railroads crossiug their streets
at grade and required here a rieht of way
over private property and providing for
a subway and elevated roads across
leading streets. He expressed his be
lief that the present poiicy of the trans
continental lines, of hauling freight
through to terminals at low rates, and
then back to interior, while high rates
fire charged cities like Spokane, to be
illegal, and that it would uot stand in
courts of the United States.
Monday word will ba given which will
put an army of 10,000 men to work on
the line between the summit of the
Rocky mountains and the Columbia
river, 200 miles west of Spokane.
Tracks will be laid to Spokane by the
Ist of May, in time to euable the Wash
ington delegation to the national con
ventions to so East over the new road
and to the Columbia river by the Ist of
August. Lines will cross the Columbia
near the mouth of the Wenatchee river
and ascend the Cascade mountains by
way of Wenatchie pass. At Summit it
will have a tunnel 13,000 feet long.
Spokane will be a division terminal and
will have shops and roundhouses.
OREGON' PACIFIC.
People Along trie Line Anxious as
to Its Fate.
Portland, Or., Feb. 20. — Sheriff
Mackay, Tjf Boston county, made a de
mand today ou Col. T. Egenton Hogg,
receiver of the Oregon Pacitic railroad,
for a balance of $1,000,000, to be
paid by him and Zephin Job as
the purchase price of the road, but the
money was not forthcoming. Col. Hogg
pleaded for three days' grace, which
was allowed. He has been in seclusion
at Corvallis for several days, but ap
peared on the streets this afternoons
The sale will not be confirmed until the
money is paid. Further developments
are expected Tuesday. . •
People along the line of the construct
ed and proposed road through Oregon
are deeply interested in the outcome of
the strife among Eastern bondholders.
The injunction suit begun in the United
States circuit court a few days agtris at
a standstill, owing to the inability of
deputy marshals to serve papers on Re
ceiver Hogs.
The Oregonian saya: "It is given out
that the new management has ordered
work to begin on the Eastern exten
sion. The prospect of this road being
completed to eastern connections is one
more alarming, if possible, than those
which threaten existing lines from new
projections northward. Excepting the
crossing of tha Cascades/the Oregon
Pacitic would have almost a level road
bed from Corvallis to the Rockies, ef
fecting a system which would be very
cheaply operated. It promises to be a
disturbing element in the transcon
tinental situation.
FIXLEY'S DECISIONS.
The Omaha Fined $11. 50 for Mis
use of Mileage.
Chicago, Feb. 20.— Chairman Finle}-,
of the Western Passenger association,
gave out two more decisions today.
The first of these is in the case of a
complaint made in December against
trre Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha
road for the misuse of mileatre tickets
from St. Paul to Chicago. The charge
was that an agent of the association
purchased of a St. l'aul broker a 2,000
mile ticket, issued by the Chiccgo &
Northwestern company in Chicago,
in the name of L. E. Malford
and that it was honored by
the conductor for transportation from
St. Paul to Chicago upon the agents
signing "Leo Mulford." The chairman
decides that the defendant company has
violated the agreement, and imposes a
fine of 111.50, the price of a regular first
class ticket from St. Paul to Chicago.
The other decision relates to a com
plaint made by the Burlington road
asainst the Rock Island, .in which the
latter is accused of doing a brokerage
business, and also of cutting the rate
from Omaha to Chicaeo. After review
ing the evidence on both sides the chair
man concludes that the allegations on
which the charges are based "have not
been proven, and therefore dismisses
the case.
, C, H. &D. DEALS.
Sensational Allegations in a Suit
by a New Yorker.
Dayton, 0., Feb. 20.— 1n the common
pleas court hereto-day Charles N. King,
of New York, brought suit against the
Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton, the
Cincinnati- Dayton & lronton, the Cin
cinnati, Dayton & Chicago Railway
companies, C. W. Fairbanks. Alfred
Sully, Henry W. Schumaker and others
to declare the property and franchises
now held by the Cincinnati, Dayton &
lronton ami the Cincinnati, Dayton &
Chicago companies to be held in trust
for the Dayton, Fort Wayne & Chicago
company, aud prayine that the«nort
gage executed by the Cincinnati. Day
ton & Ironton company to the Central
Trust company, of New York, be can
celed: also for the appointment of a
receiver.
The litigation grows out of the recent
settling up of the affairs of the old Day
ton, Ft. VVayne <& Chicago road, and its
sale to the C, H. & D. people. The
Ground of the suit, briefly stated, is that
the sale was illegal, and It ia now
sought to be set aside. Conspiracy and
fraud are freely alleged. The suit in
volves the title to the railroad raeii
tioned, deals with the transactions of
Henry S. lyes, and is rather sensational
in character.
A GRfSAT CRAFT.
Cars to Be Moved Across Lake
Michigan Very Fast.
Saginaw, Mich., Feb. 30.— Relative
to the Delaware & Lackawanna's new
route via the Ann Arbor road and the
boat|liue between Kewaunee and Frank r >
fort, it Is learned that an important de
parture in the fresh water marine "will;
be made in the case of the new boat, for
which plans and specifications are now
being prepared. The design is to con
struct an ice crusher which will carry:
loaded cars across the lake, doing away
with the necessity for loading or un
loading. The boat is to have a capacity
of twenty-four loaded freight cars, is to
run winter as well as summer, and is to
be so. fast that it. can make the trip
across the lake and back in twenty-four !
hours. It is to oe completed by next
fall and will be the first boat of the sort
on Lake Michigan.
RAILWAY UNION. ,
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pa
cific to Combine.
Toronto, Out., Feb. 20.— There ace
indications, says a local paper, that the
rivalry that formerly existed between
the Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific
railways is at an end, and the prospects
are that there will be a union of these
two railways. The paper goes on to
show how by getting control of the In
tercolonial railway from the federal
government, these two railways, if
amalgamated, would control the whole
traffic in Canada, and the immense ad
vantages that would result to the stock
holders through an amalgamation.
Trans-Missouri Tickets.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20.—Chair
man Smith, of the Trans-Missouri Pas
senger association, has issued a circular
to connecting lines to the effect that
"the lines -in this association deem it
their right and privilege to control the
passenger business originating in their
own territory to the extent that such
business shall be contracted on tickets
for orders of their own issue. Connect
ing lines which have placed tickets or
orders of any form on sale at points in
this territory are therefore requested to
withdraw the same."
Honors to Hill.
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 20.— President
Hill, of the Great Northern, rived in
this city last evening trom Seattle. He
entertained, the citizens with another
speech and promised to have the trains
on his road entering Spokane before the
Ist of May next. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one. Dining the past week
citizens of all classes subscribed their
mite toward the right of way for the
road and nearly $100,000 was raised.
President Hill leaves tonight for the
East. Arrangements are being made
for a grand public demonstration in his '
honor tonight.
Mortgaged for a Million.
Chicago, Feb. 20.— A dispatch from
Greensburg, Ind., says that a mortgage
for $1,000,000 has been filed there upon
the Evansville & Richmond railroad,
recently built by a syndicate of Evans-
ville capitalists from Elnora, Davies
county, to Westporr, Decatur county-
The mortgage is drawn in favor of the
Farmers* Loan and Trust company, of
New York, and is payable in forty years"
with 4 per cent interest. ■; c«:
Great Northern Spur.
Special to the Globe. *■ fa
Great Falls. Mont.. Feb. 20.—
rangements have been completed^
whereby the mining camp of Castle will
be connected with Great Falls by rail.
It will be known as the Montana Mid
land, and nominally is a distinct cor
poration, but practically under controP'
of the Great Northern.
""'.LIVING IN LUXURY] \~-~ i —
•
Chicago- Playing the Congres
sional Moguls.
Chicago, Feb. 20.— The four special
trains bearing the congressional visitors
arrived in this city between 4 and 6
o'clock this afternoon. The travelers
were met at the depot as the various
trains arrived and at once escorted to
the hotels. The Grant! Pacific, Palmer
house and Auditorium hotels are enter
tainine the party in luxurious style,
and the visitors express great pleasure
over their reception, as well as over
their pleasant and comfortable journey
over the .Baltimore & Ohio and gener
ous entertainment en route.
At 9 o'clock this evening the visitors
were tendered a reception at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Monday the visit will be made to the
; world's ' fair, but one of the most im
portant features of. the congressional
visit will be the banquet which thp
Commercial club will give at the Grand
Pacific Monday night to the visiting
statesmen. All the preparations made
for it have been on a grand scale, and
the visitors will be entertained in a
royal manner.
: —^
IT KILLKD THE PIG,
But the Old Man Is Still in the
Land of the Living.
Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 20.— 8. Gib
son Dunlap, a farmer living near El
dridge, had a narrow escape from
poisoning. A small vial of diluted
strychnine, placed upon the top shelf
in his pantry, burst during the severe
cold .weather this week and dropped
down into a dish of potatoes below. At
meal time the potatoes- were cooked,
but made him sick, and belief the table
without finishing his dinner. He was
soon saturated with cold perspiration,
and became very weak. In a short
time he felt better and went to the barn
to do his chores, taking the potatoes
with him to rhe pig. A few minutes
later he returned to the barn and found
the pig dead. This caused an investi
gation at tire house, and the broken
bottle of poison was discovered.
■
.".,;■. Dickinson's Concession.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. Indications,
now point to an amicable settlement of
the troubles between the Union Pacific
Railway company and its conductors'
and brakemen. Assistant General Man
ager Dickinson expressed a willingness
to concede the demands for overtime,
which is the most important point in the^
revised schedule, and the miner issues
will be compromised. £
Richmond Is Held.
Special to the Globe.
Hastings, Minn.. Feb. 20.- James C."
Welch, the clever young swindler who
was arrested in St. Paul for forgery,
was arraigned before Justice Johnson^
' today, pleaded guilty, and answered to*
the name of Harry Richmond. He'wasS
committed to the next term of the!
district court in default of $000 bail. - ■ •
-^^-
Noted Aeronaut Dead.
New^York, Feb. Prof. Harry
Gilbert, the widely known aeronaut,
died yesterday at his home in Brooklyn
of heart failure. Mr. Gilbert,. who wes.
the herotOf many hairbreadth escapes,
was fifty-four years old. He was well
known . under - the name of Henry
Denier.
•- — ■
Cut His Wife's Throat.
SHELBYViT,r!E, Ind., Feb. 20.—Domes
tic trouble led Jacob Broome to cat his
wife's throat yesterday. He then at
tempted to - commit suicide, but was
prevented. There are many threats of
lynching him. " ": ■' ~
- ■
Collector Removed.
Washington, Feb. 20.— pfes '"■
dent today directed the removal from
office of Collector A. T. Witnberly, of
I Mississippi. ~ ~ -
SKINS ON FIRE
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Blotchy Skin and Scalp Diseases are relieved in the majority of cases
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REFORMERSPLANNING
The St. Louis Gathering Is
Likely to Witness Stormy
Scenes.
Donnelly, Taubeneck, Miss
Willard and Gen. Weaver
All in Line.
Friends of Prohibition Are in
the Humor to Make
Trouble.
Citizens' Industrial Alliance
Has But One Demand to
Support.
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 20. -Representa
tives of the different reform parties,
Including the People's party, Prohibi- j
bition party, Citizens' Alliance, Knights
of Labor, Greenback party. Farmers' j
Alliance, and others of more or less j
prominence, had a joint conference at i
the Linden hotel this afternoon. Many j
laflies were present, including repre- j
sentatives of the Press Reform party
and the W. C. T. U. Among the ladies
in attendance were Miss Frances E.
Willard. president of the- World's W.
C. T. U. ; Lady Henry Somerset, presi
dent of the British \V. C. T. U.; Mrs.
Clara C. Hoffman, president of the
Missouri W. C. T. IT., and many other
well-known advocates of temperance.
The object of the conference was to
discuss what action thedifferentorgaiii
zations would take toward securing the
insertion of planks expressing the prin
ciples of the organization represented
in the conference. After considerable
discussion and many speeches it was
finally decided to ask the Farmers' In
dustrial convention to embody in their
platform the resolutions adopted at
a meeting of the different reform par
ties at Chicago on Jan. 21. The resolu
tions are to the effect that the govern
ment should issue money iv sufficient
quantities to carry on the the business
of the country; denounce the liquor
traffic: declare that the government
should control public transportation
and communication; oppose alien own
ership of land, and favor woman
suffrage.
It is understood that the liquor plank
will be met in the conference with a
counter proposition to the effect that,
when a state leeislaies upon the ques
tion, legislation shall be regarded by
other states and the federal govern
ineut and tho state protected in the en
forcement of the law on the ques
tion. A lively time is promised
in this matter when the full
conference comes to consider it,
as one wing of the industrial
people, led by Gen. Weaver, are practi
cally in favor of straight prohibition,
and an alliance with the Prohibitionists,
while another, headed by C. E. Wash
bur ne and H. E. Taubeneck, insist
that economic reforms are sought by
the bodies now gathering, and that the
liquor question should receive consid
eration later.
Still it is growing evident from some
expressions jet fall that the prevailing
sentiment will be in favor of some action
touching the liquor question, though the
conference's plank will be more likely
to favor the nationalization of Jthe traffic
than the immediateabsolute suppression
thereof, if the issue on prohibition is
closely drawn in the industrial confer
ence there promise to be some interest
ing developments, disciosiue to what ex
tent the Prohibition party has made its
way into the ranks of the reformers.
The executive committee of the Peo
ple's party held a short session this
. morning, but attended only to routine
3 matters. At today's gathering of the
National Citizens' Industrial Alliance,
*the first held here, twenty-five dele
gates to next week's conference were
chosen. These delegates were instruct
ed to support independent political ac
tion. An adjournment was then had
until evening, when the election of
■ national officers was held.
The following were chosen: Presi
dent, Noah Allen, Wichita, Kan.; vice
president, E. Gerry Brown, Boston,
Mass.; secretary, Mrs. Anna L. Diggs,
Washington, D. C; treasurer, P. B.
Maxom, Emporia, Kan.; executive
committee, J. S. Coxie, Massillon, O. ;
Mr. Branch, Georgia; Mr. Linholm,
Chicago; J. W. Hines, California; J. C.
Kelly, Missouri.
A Sinsle Demand.
It was learned tonight that the Na
StJonal Citizens' Industrial Alliance dele
gates will enter next week's conference
instructed, in addition to their support |
of an independent movement, to pre
sent only one demand to the conference,
and that Is the constitutional right of
the government to coin money shall be
recognized, and that the government
alone shall issue money to the people,
taking away from monopoly the right
now existing so to do. The committee
reporting this single demand was unan
imous in its favor, and also in favor of
adding nothing more to It.
The reason for the strong efforts of
the prohibitionists to secure the adop
tion by the industrial conference of a
strong prohibition plank, to the ex
clusion of the nationalization plan, sup
ported by the Washburne-Taubeneck
element, is shown iv the concluding
sentence of the following circular, whicn
was marked confidential, scut out bj the
prohibition leaders.
It reads: It looks quite probable that
the conference held Iv St. Louis Feb. 22
will evade the liquor question by adopt
ing the nationalization scheme regard
ing the liquor traffic. It seems to us of
importance that the leaders of the Pro
hibition party express at once firmly
and clearly their antagonism to this
scheme. and prevent the success of any
efforts that may be made to create di
vision in our ranks by means of it.
This nationalization scheme is prac
tically government control of the liquor
traffic, and is backed by the liberal ele
ment of the industrials, who believe
they are strong enough to prevent any
adoption of prohibition theories.
DONNELLY PREDICTS.
The Sage Gives Away Minnesota's
Electoral Vote.
St. Louis Feb. 20.— today's ses
sion of the National Press Reform as
sociation the National Union company's
method of doing business was . dis
cussed. There appeared to be a belief
that the National Cordage company
was backing the enterprise, and the
matter was referredro a committee for
investigation. Speeches were delivered
by L. L. Polk, president of the Farm
ers' Alliance of North Carolina; Gen.
A. B. Weaver, of Iowa; A. J. Streater,
of Illinois, and Ignatius Donnelly, of
Minnesota. Mr. Donnelly predicted
J that the .electoral vote of Minnesota
would be given to the candidate of the
third party.
At the afternoon session the investi-
I gating committee reported that a repre
| sentative of the National Union com
| pany had • asked to be heard, and the
association granted further time in.
which to hear the other side of the
l affair. " The committee on resolutions,
it is learned, has submitted two reports
to the Press association. afternoon
and evening were devoted to discussion
of , the reports, but at the end of the
day's labor the settlement of the matter
seemed as far off as ever. All proceed
ings were in secret, and it has been im
possible so far to learn the bone of con
tention..
JONES ON THE PROTEST.
The Scale Man Would Counsel a
Bolt.
Binghamton, N. X"., Feb. 20.— Ex-
Lieut. Gov. Jones has written a letter
in regard to the anti-Hill movement, in
the course of which he says: "The ef
fort which starts forth with such en
thusiasm and vigor as a remonstrance
will result in still further degradation
of the party if its action is to be limited
to a protest. If we are but to 'grieve
and groan' and then fall meekly into
line, we but strengthen the chains that
bind us. Our denunciation should be
made broadly in the interests of pure
Democracy, and we but weaken our
efforts if we allow them to be construed
as being for the advancement of the
political fortunes of any oiffe man, no
matter how deserving he may be in his
own merits or in contrast with Davrd B.
Hill."
MEXICAN POLITICS.
The Rule of Diaz Satisfactory to
Big Guns.
City of Mexico, Feb. 20.— A num
ber of prominent bankers, . merchants,
railroad magnates, lawyers and capital
ists, at a meeting held recently at the
national bank: in this city, decided to
make a demonstration. in favor of Presi
dent Diaz and their approval of the
policy pursued by him during his ad
ministration.
(DA committee of the Union Liberal
party has issued a manifesto calling
upon the Liberals of the country to
organize upon a very solid basis with
•the object of insuring the peace and
prosperity of the nation and uniformity
of ideas in the party and of ending petty
bickerings. It was also decided to urge
the adoption of a system of nominating
conventions similar to that which ob
tains in the United States. Among the
signers to the manifesto are some of the
most prominent men in the republic.
HARRISON NOT IN IT.
The Anti-Ben Boys of Fort Wayne
Snub Him.
Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. 20.— An ex
citing time was experienced at the Re
publican county convention this after
noon,when the anti-Harrison sentiment
swept everything before it. Delegates
were chosen to the district convention,
which will elect a delegate to the Min
neapolis convention instructed to vote
for R. T. McDonald, an avowed ; anti-
Harrison man. An anti-Harrison dele
gate was elected to the state conven
tion, whicn will choose four delegates
at large to the Minneapolis convention
trom this state. _
New Patents.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 20.— The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
F. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
and 412 Pioneer Press building, St.
Paul : H. M. Byllesby. St. Paul, dyna
mo-electric machina. for motor; F. M.
Cur ran, St. Paul, steam chime whistle;
A. D. Hoffman, Minneapolis, water
closet valve; L. B. Manley, Duluth,
inkstand; F. E. Pirrung and H. A.
Pirrung, St. Paul, feathering paddle
wheel. _' • ■ .
Gas Found in Ontaria.
Tobonto, Ont., Feb. 20.— syndicate
of Canadian and| Pennsylvania natural
gas men have been boring for gas for
the past two days at Mimlco, a small
place, seven miles from Toronto. It is
reported that they have .been success
ful, and : that the well . is now going at
the rate of 5,000,000 feet per day. The
gas la said to be of excellent quality for
ilhimlnatUJn aotffnel. .
BROWNING, KING & GO.
CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS.
0
Perhaps it is a little early to talk Spring
Hats, but we want to draw your attention to
an imporiant fact, viz.: The superior facilities
Our Chain of Stores give us, enabling us to
employ the best Hat talent, buy direct from
the producer, and thus offer you the best re
sults of the manufacturers of this country at
about One-Third Less than the ordinary hatter.
See Our Leader at $3.00.
o
ONE WEEK MORE
In which to buy Fine Tailor-Made Clothing
at Manufacturer's Cost, so don't delay, but
join the majority of pleased buyers who have
already participated, and can testify to the
genuineness of our
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!
Sb suits, ou a,y- $20.00
$20 SUITS, $17.00
Q!R QIIITQ Cassimsres, Chev- dM 0 7 r;
01 J OUI I O 9 lots, Etc, Out to <D I Z. I O
$12 SUITS, AH Wodl, Cut to $8.00
Overcoats and Ulsters -cut in same proportion.
0
Our Special TROUSERS SALE At $3.35
We have added about 175 pairs of fine
Black Worsted Trousers that formerly sold at
$4.50 and $5.00. Would be very suitable for
Dress wear.
Mail orders receive special attention.
brownFngSing&co.
SEVENTH AND ROBERT SIS., ST. PAUL, MiNN.
It is a little early for Carpets and Rugs, but we
have got them, and will sell them at Public Auction
in * our storeroom, No. 188 East Sixth Street, on
Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 10 a. m. Following is a par
tial list with their sizes :
TwoAxminster Moquette 13-Ixl3-4
Three Axminster Moquette , . ..15-9xll-3
One Axminster Moquette 13-6x13-6
Two Axminster Moquette 11-3x15-9
Four Axminster Moquette 8-3x14-2
Three Axminster Moquette 11 xIS-2
TwoAxminster Moqaette 9 xl 3
One Axrainster Moquette 8-3 x 9
Two Axminster Moquette 14-6xlo-6
Two Axminster Moquette 13 xlt-6
Two Axminster Moquette 8 xl 3
Two Axminster Moquette ' 13-Bxl2
Three Lowell Body Brussels 14-6 x 8-3
Two Lowell Body Brussels . .10-oxl3
One Lowell Body Brussels 9 xl 2-«
Two Lowell Body Brussels 8-3xl-3-6
Three Lowell Body Brussels 8-3xlo
Two Lowell Body Brussels 10-6x16-6
Four Lowell Body Brussels 11-6x16-6
Three Lowell Body Brussels 11 x 8-3
Two Lowell Boffy Brussels 14 xl 3-«
Three Lowell Body Brussels 8-3xll
Four Lowell Body Brussels 10-oxl3
Five Lowell Body Brussels 12-9x17
Three Lowell Body Brussels 10 xl 3
Two Lowell Body "Brussels 9 xl 3-6
And many small Rugs, in all colors, shades and
patterns. Remember these Carpets are brand new,
and of lates t designs. Bring the size of your room
and come to the sale.
KAVANAGH & JOHNSON
_a_tjotioi>te:e;:fls,
186. 188 and 190 East Sixth St.
Every Woman Owes It to Herself to Be
as Beautiful as Possible. .
Are yon troubled with any discoloration or
disease of the skin, or is your complexion
not entirely satisfactory? If so, then use
FACE BLEACH,
IT WILL CURE YOU.
. If you have no blemish it will improve and
preserve your complexion.
Madame liupperfs Face Bleach sells at $2
per single bottle, which will always show im
provement, or 3 bottles (usually required to
clear the complexion perfectly) So. ' -
.Beware of . imitations. The original and
only genuine Face Bleach - always bears sig
nature and photograph of Madame A. Rup
fcert, the originator, on label. Call or send ii
cents postage for book "How to Be - Beauti
ful." ■
MME. A. RUPPERT
22 East Third St.
Galenic Medical Institute
S ! 67 E. Third St.. St. Paul, Minn.
"•"? ' J -^S?fS | fes v Established .in IS(H
v»3ES=Ssasiv for the cure of private,
/Qd^»B^r^e|i!v nervous and chronic
IS&/& 3*\S?B diseases, including;
ls}M(i. ~~Sffl \fgS Spermato rrhoea. or
E£|>o fflfWjffil Seminal Weakness,
gEgj p^W orrhoea,' Gleet. Strict-
Jl96tt%ji«^K^ lire. Varlcocele.nydro
l^lP^Bsl&SJSSl^ cele. Diseases of \Vom-
CQFYIShRjID. The physicians of
r t the old and Reliable
Institute specially
treat all the above diseases— are regular grad
uates—and guarantee a cure in every case
undertaken, and may be consulted person
ally or by letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be
fore consulting others, should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
ment adopted at our institute by reading our
books.
The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health.
a private Medical Treatise on the above dis
eases, witn the Anatomy and Physiology of
the Sexual System in Health and Disease,
containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous
illustrations, sent to any address on receipt
of reduced price, only Twenty Cents.or valua
in one or two-cent stamps.
Pamphlet and chart of questions for stating
case sent free.- .
All - business strictly confidential. Office
hours. 8 a. m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays ex
cepted.
Address letters thus:
GALESIC INSTITUTE,
St. Paul. Minn.
NT rTIWrW Ph.D., Analytical and
. llLaflLn Technical' Chemist,
Office and Lab., No. 133 East Fifth street.
St. Paul, Minn. Personal attention given
to all kinds of assaying. Analyzing and
Testine. - Chemistry applied for all arts
and manufactures. ■
7