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6 N AMATEUR SPORT. last V/eek Crowded With Events of More Than Usual Interest. Eowling\ Billiards and Shuf fleboard Contests All in Full Blast. How the Teams and Individ uals Stand in the Vari ous Tournaments. St. Paul Now Leads Minneap olis in the Duplicate Whist Game. The interest in the bowling tdtlfna- Dient for the Daily Globe solid silver and gold mounted tankard is unabated. The tirst half of the scries was complet ed Friday evening, when Capt. Nettle tou's newspaper boys went to their third defeat in the series. Tin' averages of the clubs compared with the percent ages only accentuate the assertiou so often made in these columns, that in every modern pastime of skill there is Dot a iraino in which the element of luck is such a meat factor. Without being personal, tor there is no reason why the play of any candidate for the Globe emblem should be compared with that of any other, all one has to do -but lie must "be a bowler himself, else he would be totally unable to judge— is to git throush some of the tournament games and watch the results. To pet a ten-strike correctly the wooden sphere should out into the kinp pin about a half full. If it cuts less it is a lucky scratch that one or two pins are not left on the opposite corner. If the ball bunts Bquarely in the nose of the king pin it is a scratch, also, if pins are not left standing, and ordinarily it should leave a split. But, despite this, there are bowlers who seem to be favored by Fate. No matter where they hit the. king pin a ten-strike is assured. That is the reason thar some bowlers get an S or 9 in different frames and 30 in others. In the first instance they miss the king pin, and in the other instance sequentially without a .scientific ten 6trike delivery. The first halt the tournament finds Capt. Henry Walter occupying first place in the average column. In the following list only the highest player in each team in the tournament is given, with the exception of the Calumet club, for in that aggregation Capt. Phil Ih'Cic and "Bob Hartman are a tie, as will be noted. John Bayer, of the Univer sity avenue, has done magnificent work, as has Capt. Thill, of the Phoenix Athletic c-lu!), and Murphy, of the Globe Printers. The latter holds the record of the tourney foi the Irish score in any one game. The high averages of those who have played in every game are : Walter, Columbia lnO Murphy, Globe Printers lil- Bn>er, S., University Avenue 100 Ti.ili. Phccnix Aihletic Club 184% Heck. P. J.. Calumet Social 134% Hartman, Ouluuiet Social i>-i' 6 A Edwards, Wabasha 152 Clayti r. Summits lii \\ ample. West bide lt>4M2 Black, Press club 16'J Edwards' strong play Friday nglit swelled his average magnificently. The total number of pins scored by the different clubs places the Calumets in the lead despite the fact that they have lost two games, while the Wabnsha nnd the University Avenuo clubs have lost none. The record is: Calumet 50cia1... 3. 550 Globe Printers. ..3,3o9 University &.ve. ..:;.'.■'' < olurubia 3, 295 \\ ftbasha ■■»,!.■' . E'ri ssClub 8. W7 Phoenix y.-W.'i.Wtisi bide 8,124 Jsuijiinits 8,4i51l For the first time in the tournament the Globe this morning gives a tabu lated showing of the games won and lest, iii the tournament. It is: ~~ I % i|f|§ ||E|i ; c: c Ji» i it : s Sg.||Si|S|i: Clubs. s-Sr-^SEE^i?: £ I i i !'; i p i ; ; LILLLLLLLL University Ay — .. 1 .. 1.. 1 .. 1 4 Wabasba. — 1 ... J 3 1 1 .. 4 Columbia 0 0— 1 ..1 1 '£ Summits C— o! 1 .. 1 .. 2 Globe Printers 0.. .. 1—1.... 0 0 1 West Side 0.. 0..— 0 1.. 1 Press Club 0 0 1— .. 0 1 Phoenix A. C 0.. 0 10..— . 1 Calumets 0.. 0.. I].. 1 .. — 2 Lost 0 o:.' 2 3 : 3 3 3 2 — +}+ The clubs bowling in Foley's tourna ment alleys made the following scores during the week: THE GLOBE PRINTERS. Murphy I93|Kelley 167 Killackev 170 Newton 210 McD0na1d. ......... 150 Baker 181 Saults 111! Ginter 17;! Bayless 191 Wadleigh 124 THE rmr.Nix. Thill 20") Fandel .. .192 Damler 197 Justus.. 188 Pcffcr 17U WIST SIDK. Maniple H>4 (Jeissel 109 Fuhrman 159 Gasper 172 Jones 15Q Whitcotnb 187 Ward 188 Knispel 17 > Kewhard 123 Finch 170 JUddatz lii'tlllenke 140 Schuter 158Staus 139 Jarisneshek 154 Fortmeyer 14. r > Gerber 183 Pelletur 164 Clay tor 210 Winquist . ; ITS Muggky 152|Miller HI They are having lots of fun on Woil er'salleys. r lhe Interurban club and the Junior club bowl there. The prac tice games the past week show: \V. Weiler In 70. Wagner 181 H. Arens l'X> (i. Gerber 17:) ¥.. Gehrke Hi 70. Berber 177 j. Shiller 153 E. heicliow 159 \V. Kohrtjeck 162 U. Heller 104 tNTERURBAK CLUB. O. Berger 172 ('. Frobers 171 J. Porter 187 William Peffer 900 N. Keimrlnger 159 N. Weiler 184 T. Remake! 137|Ei6emnenger liM Iligh scores were the rule at Amort's the past week, as will be seen: Mmlcr 220 shields IGO gegner 206 Johnson 147 Fink 202 Dunbar 113 Frank 173 Fisher 109 Jlentrs 101 Benke 202 Hermes 171 Viereg 187 Smith 156 Wegman 107 Cortnick 150 Deggendorf 174 Koempel*.. 104 Gunther 173 • A. Ilccic 1841 Hammer 170 Walter 178 Bureau 220 Oertel IM Fischer 180 Zschau 211 F. Hummer 141 Schumacher 183 Frelsenhahn 809 Decker 137 Klosterman 2ou .1. Bork 137 Eraninger 199 Wemhageu 1-2 Hartman 189 Lutnbrecht 115 Deitrich lTii Painter — : 155 Crawford 107 Columbus 102 Stink 138 Piciss 204 Walter 177 G. Ken/. 205J Bowden l. r i4 Kel ly I8J» Green i3:t Berihel 18b Parker 133 y. Eeuz 180 Gardner.; .^ljj The Danish Bowling club made the following score Thursday night at llan sen's alleys, on Wacouta streel: Gus Hanson 218 It. flansen 202 K. C. Johnson. ...175 P. Nelson 192 C). Ihmsen IGT> 11. C. Johnson 174 P. Brown 14(i P. Tunkoli 145 P. Peterson lid N. Oleson 118 Total 820 Total 831 The schedule for the bowling games for the coming month has been arranged as follows: Monday Jan. 30, Phoenix A. C. vs. Press club. Friday, Feb. ;5, University Avenue vs. West Side. Monday, Feb. 6, Summits vs. Waba sha. Thursday, Feb. 9, Phoenix A. C. vs. Columbia. .Monday, Feb. 13, Calumet Social vs. West Side. Thursday, Feb. 10, Wabasha vs. Globe "Printers. Monday, Feb. 20, University Avenue vs. Summits. Thursday, Feb. 23, Globe Printers vs. Columbia. Monday, Feb. 37, Press club vs. Sum mits. This puts the Press club on for to morrow evening after playing Friday night last, audit will be against Capt. Thill's Gladiators. The annual Foley billiard tournament is now well inaugurated. The games have been ticued off by the young ama teurs tlio pist week with regularity. Kielit games were played during the week, and the excitement has been kept at fever heat. Charley Clow made the highest average, although he only played one same, while all the others save Blade played two each. The effect of the tournament has been to excite a re newed interest in balk line play, and everybody accept the style with an antituae that really makes balk line the present fad. The record of games won and lost In the billiard tournament thus far is: Won. Lost. Per Cent Wilmot 2 0 1.000 Thayer 2 0 1.000 C'iinv 1 0 1.0.10 Estos 1 1 .500 Sibley 1 1 .Ti'O ISixby 1 'l .SOO Black 0 1 000 I'.inu'Uatu 0 !2 .000 Wilder 0 2 .000 Gus Brown writes from Bozemau that he would like to Ret on a catch-as catch-can wrestling match with lier lr.an Smith, (tvs is a featherweight while Smith is a middleweight. This disparagement, however, seems to oc casion no alarm to the clever little San Frauciscoan. lie is willing to back himself, and will soon be in St. Paul for the purpose. Should he fall to get on a match with Smith he will look for little Jimmy Murphy, of Minneapolis, or any one else in his class. He wrestles at 126 pounds. In the event he cannot get any of the light athletes on the carpet, he will undertake to get on a sparring match before any club that will put up a sufficiently large purse to make it an object. Jack King, the world's five-style wrcstiing champion, is still in the city. lie has thus far failed in his endeavors to get on a match for the near future, but an effort will be made by several local devotees of the sport to get Farmer Burns, the Dcs Moiues gladia tor, to come up and tackle the big Wolverine. King is taking excellent care of himself, preparatory to entering the world's Columbian wrestling tour nament next summer in Chicago. At the conclusion of the Daily Glob?; bowling tourney, Tom Foley will give a captains, tournament. That is to say,hfi will put up elegant prizes for the cap tains of the nine clubs now competing for the Globe tankard, to spiel for. The tournament will be a series of match games, but the conditions haven't been worked out yet. One of the summer novelties In the line of pastimes will be a curling tourna ment on the shuilleboard. lioxey Keuer will lay out a tee, etc., precisely like a curling rink, and the same rules will govern, with the exception that there will be no sweeping. It will be curling on the sand. Keber will put up a hand some medal, open to all wiio wish to enter. The Globe bowling tankard will soon be on exhibition at Foley's. It is ordered from one of the leading fac tories of Massachusetts through Myers it Co., the Third street jewelers. It will be even handsomer than the ele gant billiard cup recently won by Fred Snyder was. and when it is once seen it will excite renewed efforts on the part of overy candidate. The elegant man tel clock', given by Meyers & Co., will also be placed on exhibition. This time piece is warranted, and it will be cov eted by every player in the nine aggre gations. Foley has had the fine solid gold lapel buttons ordered also. They will be emblematic of bowling, and the reverse side will show the record and name of the winner. Then there will be other prizes worth the efforts of the players. ■+•:+■ The University Avenue Bowling club made the following scores last Tuesday evening. J. Bayer 165 F. Moshosky 144 F. Bayer 145 J. Moshosky 134 Linn 173 Ilaujrgi 140 Dammel 152 Gerker 144 Schneider 12u IJobleter 123 BeDholz .147 Heidenreich 11l Brandt 145 Fischer ...130 Albnchteu IGS lledler. 140 Bisenmenger. 191 -+J4- O The project to enter a Daily Globe world's fair team in the Chicago tourna ment has set ail the local bowlers on the gui vive. They are practicing hard to get in the lead, so that they may be chosen to represent the Globk. It will be a picked team, as a matter of course, and it will be selected by a committee to be named by the Globe some time in the early spring. A social same of bowling was played last night at Shades park between the West Seventh Street club aud the Man kato Bowling club. The West Seventh Jjtreet club won by 80 points. The score was as follows: Herman L. Shiiik'..].">u Christ Stille 148 Christ Scbade K7 Ueorge 11. Hear... 170 C. J. Dorniden 170 — R. Neiderhofer....l43 Total 904 Otto Mann 151 Fred Kruse 154 Rud Bierbauer 172 Harvey Williams.. 143 Henry Gerlach I4i — Wiu. Bierbauer.... 103 Total S7O The Enterprise Bowling club en tertained the ladies on their alley Fri day evening. Some good scores were made, and all voted it one of the most pleasant evenings spent on an alley. Prizes were awarded for the highest scores, after which all retired to the dining room and partook of an elegant supper, and indulged in dancing until the wee small hours. Following is the score : Klostermnn 184 Friesenhahn 202 Mrs. Feraholz 63 Mrs. Mueller 83 Kraniger 139 Decker 149 Miss Uork 64 Mrs. Kraniger 40 Crawford iVWeide 107 Mrs. Zschau 74 Miss Seng 124 Bork 144 Dietrich 208 Mrs. Wcide 7] Miss HecK 49 Stark 141 Saner ICS Miss Hartmann OS; Miss Zschau 65 Oertel 152 ilartmau ltio Miss Dubord t>B Miss L. Mueller 913 Miss 11. Mueller.... 35 ■*!«- The Pioneer Press defeated the News rather handily in the siiuffleboard tour nament for the Keber emblem last night. In the ten games played the News was unable to pull out more than two games. Five games were played on each board with duplicate results— 4 to 1 in favor of Capt. Cochran's team. The next game will be played Tuesday at 5 P. m., and it, will be between the News and Dispatch. Neither of the latter lias yet won a came, and then one of them will get a percentage of .250. On Friday afternoon at 4:30 the Pioneer Press and the Globe will meet, and that will end the first series. There will ue three series of games. That is, each team will meet each other team three times, and the club havLug— won the largest number of games, or that then holds the highest percentage, will become the owner of the trophy. The standing of the four teams in the race thus far is. Won. Lost. Percent Globe 2 0 1.000 Pioneer Press 2 0 1.000 Mews 0 2 .000 Dispatch 0 2 .000 -i— Tom Foley scheduled Black to play THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1803.— SIXTEEN PAGES. Thayer and Wilder to play Clow tomor row in tlio Foley balk-line billiard tournament. It is his intention to get on some ten games during the week, but he must sandwich them in between the bowling contests. Clow feels con fident that he will increase his average during the week. It now stands 4 and he is anxious to pull It up to 5. With this object iii view he is doing some hard training on the tables. Once more in the series St. Paul leads their rivals from Minneapolis in the an nual whist tournament. In the play last night a gain of 13 points was made by the Capital city exponents of the game, and this places them- with the small margin of 4 points to the good, with three more games to be played. The tourney consists of ten nights' play. The next game will be played in the Flour city. Last night's gamo is given below: St. Paul. Minneapolis. North and South- Enst and West— L. K. Merrill, C. VV. Brown, G. L. Bimu 20U E. J. Phelps 188 J. G. Pyle. ,1. H. BrijKS, C. B. Wetherlc 180 J. P. Whalan 191 W. C. Sargent, Frant K. Mix, W. (J. Brouson Jr..2OH V. 11. Brinsmaid. ..187 L. McL. Jacksou, H. C. Smith. Dr. W. Davis 193 N. P. Whiting 197 L. W. Rundlett, Dr. Iluxman, W. 11. Li£htiier....2(B O. N. Hobinsou. ...182 J. W. Smith, jS. P. Peckhaua, U. S. Sperry 199 J. \V. Knight 191 M. I). .Munn. R.W. Laing, J. 11. Purington....l9:4|C. E Thayer 191 W. H Baker, G. D. Emery, W. K. Jobnson 203 W. H. Mauley 181 It. W. Ransom, L. L. Lougbrake, Kobert Brwin l!)ii O. P. Lomraes 195 O. M. Metcalf, O. H. Briggs, G. M. Orr 184 L. Welles ....206 11. B. Willis. P. 1,. Lewis. C. W. Bunn 188 W. F. Prazer 202 W. 11. Bay, Ira Murphy, O. M. Weatherby...l93 D. H. Higbee 200 Normau Fetter," E. E. Stevens, W. 11. Michael 187 S. A. Gile 203 W. H. Allen, T. Dunu Jr., J. 11. Uumaley l? OS. Dunnell 204 Total 2,742 Total 2,718 Average for players setting north and south, 201; for east aud west, 180. IT WAS A FAKE. Bordeaux Was Not Injured iv the Rout With Jackson. The report in the Globe of yesterday that Frank Bordeaux, of Minneapolis, was in a critical condition from the re sult of a blow received in the sparring match with the Detroit Cyclone at the Phoenix club was erroneous, and at the request of tbe club managers Dr. Ancker, the city physi cian, went to Minneapolis yesterday and reports that the boy is perfectly well, barring a slight lung affection which is in no wise attributable to his sparring contest with the Cyclone. Bordeaux, after receiving his share of the purse, dissipated slightly and as a result was laid up. He deprecates .the printed stories of his alleged injuries and states in a written statement to Manager Barnes that his indisposition is due to his own indiscretion and further that he will be in condition in a short time when he will again be ready to appear at the club. Morris Self, of -the Phoenix club, visited Bordeaux yester day and found that he was simply laid up as stated above with a mild form of lung trouble. ON THE ICE. Some of the Events for the Com ing Week. On Wednesday evening the races un der the auspices of the St. Paul Cycle club will occur at the Junior Pioneer rink. On Thursday evening at the Crystal rink, at the foot of Chestnut street, a three-mile invitation race will be skated by Al Scheibe. Ed Pannell, A. D. Smith and perhaps one or two others. On Friday evening, at the Edgcrtou street rink, a match race of one mile will be skated by Ed Pannell and A. D. Smith. The match calls for three races, at one, two and three miles, and the sin gle mile will be the one decided first. On Saturday evening two young as pirants for skating honors will meet in a two-mile race at the Crystal rink, at the foot of Chestnut street. Arthur Hatry and Clarence Lemko will be the ' contestants, and neither of them is over fourteen years of age, but both have es tablished very creditable records. The race has been arranged by friends of the young champions. GRIFFIN FAVORITE. The Talent Think He's an Odds on "Winner. New York, Jan. 28.— As the time ap proaches for the Griffin-Murphy fight before the Coney Island Athletic club, which takes place on Feb. G, the interest in the contest grows. In sporting circles Griffin appears to be the favorite, and several bets at odds on havo been laid. The bets are now Btos on Griffin. The betting on the twenty-round preliminary "bout" of the evening, between "Kid" Hogan and "Dolly" Lyon, is slightly in favor of the latter. The local interest in this "go" is almost as great as that which is evidenced in the chief contest of the evening. In some quarters it is expected that Lyou will give Hogan his quietus before the twentieth round is up. The club has arranged for special trains to and from the club house on the night of the fight. AM ATE UK BALL TEAM. All-Stars to Make a Tour of the Country. * Chicago, Jan. 28.— Today what will probably prove one of the strongest amateur base ball teams in the country was organized. It will represent the Chicago Athletic association in the dia mond. It consists of Arthur Fields, catcher; Joseph A. Murphy, pitcher; Fred Pool first base; G. Calhoun, sec ond base; L. MacMillan, third base; Dud Dean, short stop; Bert Alward. left field; Fred Tilden, center field, and Knowlton Ames, right field. All the men have played in college teams, and many of them have a national reputa tion. An Eastern trip will be arranged for April or May which will take in the majority of the Eastern colleges. ONLY THltiiE. The Talent Pick Three Winners at Chicago. Chicago, Jan. Three good things went through at Hawthorne today. Summaries: First race, four and a half furlongs— Faun tleroy won, Dau 11 second, Kalamnzoo third. Time, :5'J. ~ Second race, six furlongs— Glenoid won, Jeunie S second, Kildure third. Time.l Third r.ace, mile, selling— Little Annie' won, Alderman Morris second, Fakir third. Time, 1:47%. Fourth race, five furlongs, selling— Miss Knott won, Catherine B second, Bankrupt third. Time, HOW*. Filth race, live aud a half furlongs, selling —Bon Air won. Jfookery second, Gladstone third. Time. 1:17%. LITTLE PHIL WON. Some Good Racing on Gloucester Track. Gloucester, Jan. 28.— Today's races resulted: First race, five rurlongs— Little Phil won, Congress second, Lord Stanley third. Time, 1:04 V 2. second race, five furlongs— Suspense filly won, Procida second, Karl B third. Time, 1:05V2. Third race, six and a half furlongs— Tioga won.Grand Prix second, Gloster third. Time, 1 :.'4b:». Fourth race, four and a half furlongs— Hawkeye won, Censor second, Moilie V third. Time. :57. - Fifth race, Cornwood won, Rose Howard second. Silver Q,ueen third. Time, 1:45%, Sixth race, five furlongs— Yosemite won, Tennyson second, Langar third. Time, 1 :04 to. Five months' interest allowed July 1, 1893, on money put in the State Savings bank, Germania Life 13dg., Fourth and Minn, sts., on or before Feb. 3, 1893. Two million dollars, says the B*.(on Journal, seems to be a fair estimate of the Massachusetts money which was poured into the Iron Hall sieve. A QUEEN DEPOSED. Continued From First Page. Lahalna, William White, had been act ively working up the movement. A Large. Crowd of Hawaiian;* had gathered around the palace gates and in th» grounds near a flight of steus, and natives were also gathered in large groups in the government build ing yard and elsewhere in the neigh borhood. The queen retired to the blue room and summoned the ministers. The ministers repaired at once to the queen In the blue room. She was seated at a taole, still dressed in the magnificent morning-costume, with a sparkling cor onet or diamonds. She at once pre sented them with a draft of the new constitution, demanded their signatures, and declared her intention to promul gate the same at once. Attorney Gen eral Peterson and Minister of the In terior Coburn decidedly refused to do so, and Ministers Cornwell and Parker, though more hesitatingly, joined their colleagues In their refusal. All the cab inet now advised, and even strongly urged, her majesty not to violate the law, but she was not to be dissuaded from her revolutionary course. Bring ing her clinched hand down upon the table, Queen Liliuokalani said: "Gentlemen,! do not wish to hear any more advice. I intend to promulgate this constitution, and to do it now." Proceeding, she told the cabinet that unless they abandoned their resistance at once she would go out upon the steps of the palace and tell the excited crowd there assembled that she wished to give them a new constitution, but that the ministers were inside the palace Inn-, dcriiig her from doing it. The minis ters remembered the riot at the court house and the fate of the unlucky rep resentatives who fell into the hands of the mob. They now saw what the threat meant, and before it could be put into execution they Fled lor Their Lives. From the government building the ministers immediately sent word about town asking the citizens what support the cabinet could expect in its resist ance to the revolutionary movement begun by the queen. The leading citi zens of every political complexion hur ried together at Hon. W. O. Smith's oflice, and while their numbers were every instant augmented by fresh ac cessions, held hurried consultation as to the course to be pursued. There was but one mind among all those gathered together— tradesmen, lawyers, mechan ics, merchants, were of one opinion. Unanimity of sentiment reigned such as has notbeen witnessed for years, and it was agreed without a dissenting voice that it was the duty of every citizen, without distinction of party, to support the law and liberties of the people and to resist the revolutionary encroach ments of the queen. Messages to this effect were at once dispatched to the cauinet. The ministers now revisited thepnlaee again, not without apprehension that they would be taken into custody, even if they suffered no bodily harm. Great pressure had been brought to bear upon her majesty to induce her to go no farther, and to retrace the revolution ary steps she had already taken. While her troop?, stood drawn up before the palace waiting for the final word of command, the queen hesitated. The conference in the blue room lasted a long time, while the result trembled in the balance. She could not be induced to give up her project, but finally consented with bluer reluctance to a temporary postponement of the pre meditated coup. The Queen Was Very Angry when, at 4 p. tu. Saturday, she returned to tlie throne room, where were as sembled the Hui Kalaiaina with most of the native members of the legislature, the cabinet, the governor of Oahu, tho young princess. Chief Justice Judcl and Justice J3ickerton, the stftjT, the ladies of the court, the kaihli bearers. She ascended the dais and spoke substanti ally as follows: '"'Princes, nobles and representatives: I have listened to thousands of the voices of my people that have come to me and 1 am prepared to giant their re quest. The present constitution is full of defects, as the chief justice here will testify, as questions regarding it have so often come before him for settlement. It is so faulty that 1 think a new one should be granted. I have prepared one, in which the rights of all have been regarded— a constitution suited to the wishes of the people. I was reaciy and expected to proclaim the new con stitution today, as a suitable occasion for it. and thus satisfy the wishes of my people. But with regret I say, I have met with obstacles that prevent it. Ke turn to your homes peaceably and quietly, and continue to look towards me and 1 will look towards you. Keep me ever in your love. 1 am obliged to postpone the granting of the constitu tion for a few days. I must confer with my cabinet, and when, after you return home, you may see it, receive it gra ciously. You have my love, and with sorrow 1 now dismiss you." Mr. White replied, thauklng the queen and assuring her of the love of the people, and tnat they would wait patiently until their desires should be fulfilled, to which the queeu responded with thanks and left the throne room. Mr. Kaunamano then began in a loud voice an inflamatory harangue, which was suppressed. lie demanded the lives of the members of the cabinet who had opposed the wishes of her majesty, and declared that he thirsted for their blood. A few moments later the queen went out upon the upper balcony of the pal ace and addressed the crowd. She told them that on account of the perfidy of her ministers she was unable to give them the constitution which she had promised them, but she would take the earliest opportunity of procuring it for them. The crowd then gave three cheers. Representative While then proceeded to the steps of the paiace and begun an address. He told them that the queen and the cabinet had betrayed them, and that instead of going home peaceably they should go to the palace and Kill and Bury Her. Attempts were made to stop him, which he resisted, saying he would never close his mouth until a new con stitution was granted. Finally he yielded to the expostulations of Col. Boyd aud others, threw up his hands and declared that he was "pau" for the present. After this the audience as sembled" dispersed. News was brought to the citizens down town that the at tempt to carry a revolution through had for tne moment failed. However, ap preciating the fact that the trouble had onlvjust beeun. they did not disperse, but continued the consideration of the emergency. A committee of public safety was formed, to which further consideration of the situation was dele gated, after which the meeting, which had been animated by one heart and one soul from the beginning, dispersed. About 5 o'clock in the afternoon the United States steamship Boston landed ■about 300 men. Each man had two bolts of cartridges around his waist and was armed with a rifle. The men marched up to the office of the consul generol of the United States, where a halt was made. The marines were de tached and sent to the American 1 ega tion on Nuuana, while the sailors marched out along Merchant street with guns, and made a halt in front of J. A. Hopper's residence. About sun down they moved to the grounds of J. B. Atharton, and after a stay of sev enl hours returned to Arion hall, where they camped over night. A political meeting was field last night at the gov ernment building, at which, besides the cabinet, Paul Neumann, Marshal Wil son, R. W. Wilcox, E. C. xMacFarlane and Antone Kosa were present, besides some others. The editor of the Bulle tin, Dan Logan, was sent for. Friends of the queen claim that her actions of Saturday are due to advice furnished by Kahunas. The members of the Hui Kalaiaiua were angry enough to Tear the Queen to Pieces when they learned sue had weakened and would not give them their new constitution. They were an abject looking lot as they marched on King street. The Revolutionist party held a meeting at the palace .Sunday morning. The queen called in the Hawaiian pas tors, who were present, to pray tiiat, she might keep her throne, and told them that evil-minded foreigners were trying to take it away from her. The early arrival of the United States steamship Boston oat an important ligure in the proceedings oi' Saturday. In the minds of many the presence of the war ship prevented the promulgation of the con stitution. The new instrument which the revolutionists wish to proclaim is really the old constitution, which gave so much power to the sovereign. One otlicer of the household guards was heard to say that they had enough arms and ammunition to kill every Haol in the country. Representative Kauna niany stood on the palace steps Satur day and wanted the natives to murder Ministers Parker and Colburn because they did not support the revolutionary scheme. "WANT ANNEXATION Umler a Territorial Form of Gov ernment. San Francisco, Jan. 28.— Charles L. Carter, one of the commissioners* to Washington appointed by the provis ional government at Hawaii, made tho following statement to the Associated Press: "Tho object of our visit to Washing ton is to have the United States take possession of the Hawaiian islands; we want to join the Union. Not as a state, however, but under a territorial or dis trict form of government. A govern ment like that of the District of Colum bia, with the addition of a governor ap pointed by the president, is preferable for many reasons. There is such a large number of Chinese and other cheap la borers on the islands who , can not be trusted to vote in teliarently that, if universal suf frage were declared, the whites, who represent almost the entire busi ness interests of the country, would be outvoted and powerless. An entire new system of government must be built up, and the only way is to have the United States take charge. It must come to this or the whites must leave the island. The interests are too great, however, for them to give up without a struggle, and the revolution was the result. The new constitution which was brought out by the queen granted her almost abso lute power and disfranchised the white voters. The natives tnemselves, as a rule, are uot in favor of the ex-queen's plans. Sho is supported by a certain clique of about twenty, who are anxious for political power. The queen' is jeal ous of the power of the whites, and is an ambitious, scheming woman, badly advised. Under tho old regime she had no cause to complain. She en joyed an income ot between seventy live thousand and «one hundred thou sand dollars with no responsibility, but she undertook to mix in politics and got the worst of it. The queen was sup ported by her favorite, K. B.Wilson, the marshal of the kingdom, and the gov ernment: troops. Wilson swore in a number of deputies, and in all the queeu's forces amounted to about 400 men. The queen's plan was clever, but she lacked nerve to carry it out. She waited until after the legislature had adjourned and then got twenty natives and dressed them up in long -tailed coats. She gave them a petition for a new constitution, which they did not understand. Everything went accord ing to programme, until the members of the cabinet refused to be dis missed. The revolution was almost a bloodless one. Only one man was hurt, a native policeman, who was shot by Mr. Good. Good was in charge of a wagon containing a supply of ammuni tion for the revolutionists, and the police attempted to capture it. Good, who is a man of great firmness and res olution, shot down one of the policemen and took the ammunition to a place where it would uo the most good to the men who were resisting the queen. Fortunately there was no necessity for a resort to arms, and further bloodshed was avoided. Our commission," con tinued Mr. Carter, "will call on the president and secretary of state at Washington and will db its best to ne gotiate a treaty of annexation. We do not have power to make a treaty, but will have to refer all such matters to the provisional government at Hono lulu. The commission will leave either tonight or tomorrow morning for Wash ington." AN ABSOLUTE DESPOT Was the Ambition of the Deposed Queen. San Fkancisco, Jan. 28.— William C. Wilder, another of the commissioners, explained the situation of affairs to an Associated Press representative. Mr. Wilder is president of the Hawaiian Inter-Island Steamship company, and has large interests in Hawaiian proper ty. He says if the United States wants the Hawaiian islands she can have them now, and on terms more favorable than ever before offered or will ever be ottered again. All Americans on the island are a unit for annexation, and the new provisional government and its aims are supported by nearly all the English there and all of the Germans. The for eign interests^jn Hawaii amount to about $40,000,000, 130,000.000 of which are in the hands of Americans. Hono lulu is as much an American city as San Francisco itself. "If the United States government should refuse to annex the island do you think that Great Britain would step in and take possession?" was asked. "That question I cannot answer," said Commissioner Wilder, "but this I do know: The queen is strongly in fa vor of British rule, and if allowed would, I have no doubt, apply to Great Britain for protection." "Why was the British government the only one of the powers represented in Honolulu that did not recognize the provisional government?" '■That Ido not know. England is represented on the island by Commis sioner J. H. Woodhouse. He, in com mon with the other representatives, was notified of the change in the govern ment, but returned no answer to the communication. He may have changed his mind, however, as he had au inter view with the acting president just be fore we left. Queen Liliuokalani," con tinued Mr. Wilder, "if she had been allowed to carry out her plans would have become absolute despot of the islands. No whites would have been allowed to vote. The house of nobles would have been abolished, the supreme caurt judges, who are now appointed for life, would be ap pointed for a six years' term only, and would have been sub ject to dismissal at the whim of the queen. We were glad to have the United States ship Boston in Honolnlu harbor. She* was the only man-of-war in port, and, while she did nothing beyond land ing armed sailors, who patrolled thd street, yet the moral effect was good, and probably quelled any disposition to fighting on the part of the natives, had there been any. The Hawaiians. as a rule, are a simple, peaceful and indolent people, and would probably make no trouble if let alone. They are easily influenced, though, by politicians, and were convinced by the queen that she was acting in their interests. L understand 0 that the United States steamship Mohican has been or dered to proceed at once to Honolulu to assist the Boston in maintaining order. We would much prefer to have some modern war ships, like the Charleston and the San Francisco, which are now on the Atlantic coast. I think the Bos ton will be able to control the situation without trouble, but more ships would do uo harm." The commissioners this morning re csived an invitation from the San Frau cisco chamber of commerce to meet the directors of that body and discuss the situation of affairs with the merchants. The invitation was accepted, and the chamber of commerce will probably adopt resolutions asking the United States government to annex Hawaii. HEARD AT WASHINGTON. General Activity lv the War De partment. Washington, Jan. 28.— The news that Queen Liluokalani had been over thrown came to the United States gov ernment with au emphasis that pre cluded any doubts as to its authenticity. An official dispatch to Secretary .John W. Foster, received this moraine, brought the startling intelligence. He immediately sent the information to President Harrison and Mott Smith, the representative in Washington of Queen Liluokaiani. Mott Smith, however, had already been informed, and he hurried to the state deoartment with his dis patch from Mr. Thurston, the leader of the commission sent to negotiate; the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. Secretary Foster sent, the news to the oflice of tho secretary of the navy with the request foi an immediate inter view with Secretary Tracy. Mr. Tracy had not reached the department at the time, but Assistant Secretary Soley, recognizing the importance of the in formation, went at once to see Secretary Foster. They had a consultation in ref erence to the naval strength of the United States in the Hawaiian waters, and Mr. Soley informed Mr. Foster that the only vessel there was the cruis er Boston, now at Honolulu. No other vessels, lie said, were in the vicinity. Secretary Foster thought it would be well to have better naval representation at Honolulu and Mr. Soley went b;ick to the navy department to ascertain what vessels were available for service in this connection. Secretary Tracy arrived soon after Mr. Soley returned, and upon hearing the news, went over to see Sec retary Foster. It will take at least ten days for one of our naval vessels to join the Boston at Honolulu. It is probable that the new coast defense vessel, Monterey, will be sent. This vessel is completed with the exception of having her turret armor in place, and it is likely that she will set sail at once from San Francisco to support the Boston. The interior lining of iron to which the anno% is riveted has been placed iv her turrets and her storas are all on board. After his interview with Secretary Foster, Mott Sniiih told a reporter" that he thought the new government could De maintained without a display of force by the United States. He believed, he said, that the peoule themselves would regulate matters and that there would be no trouble. Mr. Smith had believed a revolution was inevitable, but he thought it would not come soon. The interview between Secretary of State Foster and Dr. Smith continued for some time. At its close Secretary Foster went over to the White house and had a conference with President Harrison. While, of course, no state ment of the policy to be pursued by the United States in the matter will be made, at least until after the arrival of the commissioners from Hawaii, who are to present the request for annexa tion to the United States, it may be said that the visit of the Hawaiians will hardly bo successful, if the purport thereof has been correctly stated. Aside from the innovation upon the policy of the government since its organization which the annexation would be, the in terests of other countries in the Sand wich Islands are too large to permit, on the part of the governments of those nations, acquiescence in such annexa tion. It would involve consequences that the United States would not care, and which its long settled policy forbids it to assume. MARTIAL. LAW. The Island Under Control of an Armed Forco. lloxolilu, Jan. 18, 6:30 p. in.— The provisional government has placed J. 11. Sopei in command of all the armed troops on the island, who has issued the following: "Under martial law every person found upon the streets or in any public place between the Hours of '.):3U p. m. and 5 a. in. will be liable to arrest, un less provided with a pass from the com inander-in-chief, J. JEL Soper. Gather ing of crowds is prohibited, and any one disturbing the peace or disobeying orders is iiable to summary arrest with out warrant. By order of the executive committee. J. 11. Sopki:, "Conmiaudei-iii-Chief." This proclamation is printed in Ha waiian, English and Portuguese lan guages. Under the orders of the ex ecutive committee all liquor stores have been closed. Electrical works, which supply the city with light and printing offices with power, have been seized by the armed body of the provisional gov ernment. To Protect American Interests. San Fj:a>"cisco, Jan. 28.— The Ran ger and the Mohican, now at Mare Isl and navy yard, have been ordered to sea immediately. The Mohican will so direct to Honolulu and the Ranger will proceed to San Francisco to await fur ther orders. The Adams is also at Mare Island, and if occasion requires she can be dispatched without delay. As the situation stands now the Boston and Atlanta will protect American in terests until reinforced by the arrival of the Mohican. New Patents. Special to the Globe. Washington, D. C., Jan. 28.— The following Minnesota inventors received patents this week, as reported by James F. Williamson, patent attorney, 929-933 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis, 412 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, and 931 F street, Washington: James Colerove, Clearwater, potato harvester; J. W. Jausen, St. Paul, electric motor; R. C. Kruschke, Duluth, electric show case alarm; H. A. Muckle, St. Paul Park, side-spring vehicle; E. P. Sarteli, St. Cloud, door check; E. L. Sutton and C. H. Heed. Stillwater, combined cane and camp stool; Frederick Wolke. de ceased, A. Wolke, administratrix, Rich Prairie, plow cleaner. The Feast of St. Babnra. London Society. The feast of St. Barbara, like that of St. Martin, is a soldiers' fete day in Italy. The heroic girl, If we may be lieve an old story of the tenth century, was an angel ot beauty and virtue, born in a fortress. Where her father, Diosco ro, was the governor and also aide-de camp to the emperor, Maximilian. St. Barbara first saw the light in Italy in her father's beautiful villa near Scandriglia, a gift from the emperor to his general, rich with mineral waters, marvelous plants, statues, etc., where she passed the first few years of her life and where she be came a convert to the Christian re ligion. The beautiful girl was hunted to death, taken prisoner, her breasts were cut oIF, and thus exposed to brutal soldiers, who took possession of her, fastened her to a stake, covered her with quicklime, and burned her to death; and this she suffered rather than renounce the relieion she had em braced. This, at least, is the legend, and the artillery and the engineer regi ments fete her as their patron, to whom they show much respect and irratitude, especially as they have half the day free and double pay. Engaged Couples in France. Philadelphia Times. After a girl lias passed her eighteenth birthday she is thought to be une demoiselle a marier, but it is considered bad taste for the parents themselves to make any effort to achieve a daughter's marriage. Young men, excepting in the country, where far greater liberty is allowed, are seldom asked to visit a family where there are grown up daughters, and, unless under rare cir cumstances, are never asked to come to lunch or dinner. On no account would a French mother allow her daughter to speak to a man of known bad character or obviously unlit to become her hus band. Marriage is an ever present pos sibility in Frrnce where young people are concerned, and. as may be easily imagined, this has both its advantages and disadvantages. Noue of these rules apply to near relations. Abroad fam ilies see a great deal of one another, and cousins hardly ever develop into hus bands, probable because they are al lowed to see so much of their young cousins. \?-C. -JJ ' P.. -T3 SB K3 I tßß^' I rj Last week we advertised that our One-Fifth Off the Regular Price Safe on Men's and Boys' Overcoats '' and Ulsters would close Saturday night, but on checking up sales yesterday we found that we had sold more Men's Overcoats last week than in any week since November. We've a good many Coats yet ! We like to be busy while there is a Coat to sell and a way to sell it, and as this sale has been so great a success, we have concluded to continue it till February 10th, our inventory day. Remember that all those fashionable Kersey and Melton Coats, all Ulsters, all Fur Coats, all Fur-Trimmed Coats are to be sold at One-Filth Off the Regular Price. If you are going to need a Coat this season or next, you'd better buy one now, while our prices are changed. Original tickets on all Coats; you get 20 per cent off. Bargains all through the house. Winter Caps, I Winter"Underwear, Men's Suits, Men's Trousers, and Boys' Clothing of all sorts. I Seventh and Robert Streets, St. Paul, Minn* i. ssaa =ssß^ a g^J^Ei^J^ More courage than judg £ Established 1670. men t displayed by the •^ f~^< ' urchin when he shakes his % 'i * y^^ diminutive list in the face r - * )X officer. 1 ; ?^v^\. If y° u exercise your "5 /fl / \ judgment you'll take ad- S ] Jo & \\'\ vantage of our 1 I / %\ RED FIGURE SALE \ \i y\a r^~<^ J while it lasts. Our entire remaln- C f C^\T 1 \ in X stock of Men's and Boys' f 3 'J Finest Tailor-Made Overcoats, /3 I ,£* / <**''' J Suits and Trowsera now beinc: S >-w^\ V? / 1 CLOSED OUT for much less C f/'^K '/L \ money than greatly inferior /■* lJ"/g 'p ,i>\ '/ V J\ goods are sold for elsewhere. \wf • tti BOSTON >*7 I v V I" II One-Wee Clothing House, i r)('{W'\ It I- Third Street, £ ]rj r <z>dk~ % st ' Paul ' f/'XI-^^ h?**~^r C3T"Oiit-of-Towii Orders solicited <r V(<iv f^ /^ and (riven prompt attention through *1 <, */ our .Mail Order Department. reductions in D ress Goods, REDUCTIONS IN QoakS, reductions in Underwear, reductions ix Hosiery, reductions in Blankets, . REDUCTIONS IN Flannels, REDUCTIONS IX Outiiig Cloths reductions in Table Linens. All classes of Dry Goods suitable for the present cold weather at the lowest prices in the city. Our stock of Cloaks is still very large. Those in need of an outside garment should take advantage of the enormous re ductions we are now making-. ' ■ i &CO., I 67 and 69 Bast ' Seventh Street, "BOCKSTRUCK," Diamonds, Time- TPTI7PT YD Pieces and Jewelry UJufl JtiuJbH of all kinds. Watch Repairing specialty. HE. SEVENTH. I [PARK HOTEL, Hot Springs, Ark. I A new modern-built, fire-proof and only strictly first-class family hotel. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. ' The Most Elegant Bath-house in tfi3 Country, Beautifully' located; superbly ap ' pointed: sanitary construction perfect; , j spacious observatory; delightful park I and grounds. Letters of inquiry j promptly answered. K. K. JACKSON', .Manager. I GRATEFUL-CO.IIFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of inn natural laws which govern the operations of diges i tion and ntitiitioii, and by a careful applica -1 tion of the fine properties of well-selected i Cocoa, -Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually I built up until strong enough to • resist every ; tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle I maladies are flouting it round us ready toat j tacK - wherever there is) a weak point. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. ' — "Civil Service Gazette." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, la belled thus: JA.TIKN KPPS A. Co., Homeopathic I Chemists. London, lnulanU.