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STILL FINE GAMES. Splendid Exhibitions Given in the Foley Baik Line Tourney. Bibley Plays Brilliantly, but Loses Twice in the Day. Current Events in the Line of Bowling 1 and SnuSis board. General Sporting 1 Gossip of the Country cf Yester day's Doings. MM 2— - M HE play yesterday in the fc'oley balk-line billiard tournament was marked by the imisual. Fred .Sibley, .or illustration, after •a half-day's hard work, and without supposing that he was to be engaged, played Binirham in the after iooii of his own volition. Bixby had »cen announced for the contest, but Mr. Folt*y misunderstood 1 it. and notified Mr. Bixby that he was not to »lay. The result was that lie began tleasuru playing and continued until ilie hour for the contest had arrived, riien heriei lined, and pardonably, too, :o fro on, inn! Fred Sibjey, who had lone fully as arduous wort:, volunteered ;o till the programme. It was simply i case of accommodation. At the outset Sibley played rather wi<U»,b<it the finish a;:s exciting. He trair.ed with rapid strides upon Binehain, although the latter played splendidly. But Hinghani plucked the victory.and then in the evening Sibley went once ami i! to defeat. He had the misfortune, If Use term is pardonable, to meet Wal ter Wiimot, the winner of the Foley Miibli'in a year ago. But it was the closest struck: of the series thus far. VYilmot won by the narrow margin of bight buttons. LJingham was in jrood form, much boiler, indeed, than on the other two occasions, and he played with an even anil secure stroke. While he failed to score L)iu runs, he kept the pretty-ivories clicking for a goodly average." Sibley only entered for the contest on an emergency. Bixby hud been sched uled for the play, but he had uot been prepared for the event, and was consequently excused by Mr. Foley. Sibley had been doing too hard practice work during the day to be fit lor his best endeavors. In fact, he was playinir a same with Bixby when the hour arrived to start the play. This was 3 o'clock in the afternoon! While no one could have blamed him had ho declined to go on in theexiKency.Sihlev cheerfully volunteered to take Bixby's place in the contest, and play was called without delay. IJinghani started oil with speed nnd Sibl ij seemriUo play rather indiffer ently for a time, or until a discouraging era]) intervened his score and that of his rival, li was in the later innings that Sibley did himself justice, lie came up fast, gaining with a steady stride, but he had found his stroke too late to be of avail. He was defeated by 28 but tons. Biugham scored 100 in his thirty first inning, and that was the number played by each, as isibley won the bank and chose first shot, iJingham's high est runt were 12am! 10, and Sibley went him a little better in this respect by running IT and 11. Last evening Walter Wilmol kepi up his stride towards the final goal in the tourney. Uo-won from Fred Sibley, although it was the closest struggle of the entile series. Wiliuot led off with a gap, but soon Sibley put m a run of seventeen ami evened tilings tip, and then Wilir.ot regained "his pre cedence and maintained it throughout! Sibley camped on his trail, however, ai.d was never considered out of the race. It was tin: '-nip and tuck" feat ure of the tournament, and it held Tom Foley on iho c|iii vive all the time. While it required thirty six innings to complete Wiliuot's lot), it should be borne in mind that there were several "kiss-offs" when shots were assured, and also that the. balls broke badly. Both Wilinot and Sibley made brilliant shots', and tin ap plause was frequent as the game pro gressed. Wilmol's high runs were 15. IS and 11, and Sibh-y's high runs were 17 and 9. Toni Foley has scheduled Bixby to play K-a.'s at 3 o'clock this afternoon, ami in tin 1 e.veiiin<; Clow will play Biiiifliaiii. Sonii.- pretty tall marks have been set i urin^ Clow's illness, and he will make :i strenuous effort thisewn liiK to wrest the |ja!tn from Estes for the big average. Estes run his hundred day bcloie yesterday in twenty innings, and Cow will attempt to go Esies one bet t< v. Clou i. still tiilimr with a sore throat and a bad cold, but he doesn't leel that it will handicap his play at all. May lie Postponed. It is barely possible that the Friday night uowiinir game will not be played —or the grun« that was scheduled for that evening will be postponed, Last evi!iiin<r it developed that the famous \Vabas>lia Indians have the tournament niii'ys engaged for a practice name that •■veiling, and Capt. Barnes refuses to surrender his rights to the "West Side and University Av enue clubs for a tournament contest unless the Summit club will surrender Saturday evening', the night when the latter yggreuation does prac tice work, so that the. Wabashas may practice then on Saturday night. AIT this places Manager Foley in a delicate position— that of arbitrating between : the •Summits and the Wabashas. lie declines the responsibility, and it now looks as if L'aDt. (ierber will have to mii rend'T or there will bo no game Fri day night. Prospective Wrestle. .lack King, the world's champion five etyle wrestler, is likely to iret on a mixed wrestling match in the near future with the famous Fanner Burns, of Dcs Moines. celebrated as tnc l«wa giant. The contest will probably come off in Paul some tim« within the coining few weeks. Kini! is well known hero since the wonderful exhibition of prow ess in his two matches with Charley Moth, and Burns has a national reputa tion. He is reputed one of the strong est and most cu tilling wrestlers of today, and he never lose;-, some way. Burns writes that he will be here shortly, re.idy to cope with any man living. 'Jlio Dispatch and .Sows Tonight. The game in the shufflcboard newspa per ttiurnainent for tlie lieber emblem that was to have been played at Roxy Reber's last evening between the ]\e.\vs ami tiie Dispatch teams was Doslponed until this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. — No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millior-s of Homes — 40 Years the Standard.. boys are practicing hard for the contest, and some hot play is promised. The two aggregations are pretty evenly matched, and it will be one of the clos est contests, probably, of the entire tournament. Roxy is scarcely satisfied with pres ent facilities, lie has his shuftiebonrd room on the second floor now. and it is his intention to secure quarters on the u'rst floor to finish the tourney. Yester day he looked at rooms on Robert street, which he fancies will not only make it more pleasant for himself, but will be more convenient to the participants in the shuffle board series. The new loca tion that lie, has in view is probably the best in iho city. FIRST CUItViOO BALL. L&rkin, tho Uaso Railisr, in Hard Nkw York, Jan. 31.— Frank Lark in, once a noted base ball pitcher and one of the first to throw a curved ball, is in Raymond strec jail. Brooklyn, suffering from delirium treuiens. lie asked for lodging in Bedford avenue police sta tion Saturday night, and was locKed up on a charge of drunkenness. When his rase was called in court yesterday the justice was told of Larkin's condition, and h« was committed to jail. While on a spree a few days airo Larkiu shot at a policeman, and later lie cut his own throat. Larkiu is an ex-leaixue pitcher who played with the Cleveland, 0., club about, ten years ago. Yale Athletic Difficulty. New HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 31.— The Yah; Athletic difficulty will reach a final settlement tomorrow night, win in a mass meeting a linal vote will be taken as to whether the captains of the teams will be supported in their now rule excluding graduates from their team. A new feature is introduced into the controversy by the knowledge that the cjiptnins will all resign if their scheme is not supported. It is gener ally thought that the vote will result in a victory for the captains, though the opposition has been very fierce. The Ynle ball management will decline the invitation to send a team to the world's lair. The reasons given are that the strain on the players would be too great. Wales' K;u:i»£ Cutter. Loxdox, Jan. 31. —The Prince of Wales' racing cutter, which is being b::ilt on the Clyde, is to be named Brit tannia, and will be coniiunnded by Cant. John Carter, who had in charge Mr. ln^lib' forty-rater Thalia dorinff the last two seasons. (";u>t. Carter took the late iSir Richard Sutton's Genesta across the Atlantic and raced her against ti;s Puritan for the American ciip- -i-'he Prince of Wales is anxious to win the queen's cup at Cowes with the Brittanula. and tlie German eiinper or's"Meteor will also compete for that trophy. Xves and Roberts to Play. Chicago, Jan. 31.— Frank C. Ives, American biiliaul champion, today re ceived a letter from • John Itoberts, the English champion, which makes it pos sible that the mulch between the two players for $2,500 a side, 1,200 points up, to t;iku place in April or May next in London. Roberts Indicates liis willing ness to accept t!:u conditions propo: ed by Ives, and irivcs us the reason for his delay in inalcinjr the match that he has been unable to secure a suitable hall. After a S-i{i?»t. SNew Vo!:k, Jan. 3l. -Frank' McHugh, of Cincinnati, is here to arrange a hnisli h'Rht with either Billy Pliinmer, the champion bantam of the world at 118 |)(nii!iis, or CJeorge Dixou, Uie cliampion feather- weight of the world at 114 pounds. His challenge calls for a stake of 6:7, •")()>> a side and the largest purse of fered. He has 81,500 deposited with the Cincinnati Enquirer as a forfeit to the match. Next Bowling Game. The next same in ihe Globe bowling tournament will be between the Univer sity Avenue and tiie West Side clubs Friday evening. After the game the vVest si:!e boys will play their regular weekly social or practice game. This evening they will give a ball on th" Wesl side, and it was on this account that ihe championship game was post poned from Thursday to Friday even ings. Grseco-Roman Match. Lima. 0., Jan. 31.— Articles of agreo uiLMit have been sijriiet'. by Frank Mar cer, of San Francisco, Ca!., and Mike Sullivan, of this city. lo wrestle for irate receipts, Grseco-Roman style. Mercpr agrees to throw Sullivan twice in au hour. The strangle hoi I. Hying 1.11, and those, oil 1 the mat are barred. Crolt i:-.ii Stallion Sold. !).\\\ ii.i.i:, Ky., Jan. :;i.— <!. and C. P. Cecil, of this city, have sold to (\ M. Clark, Whitewater, \vis., the trotting stallion General Boyle; record 4 ', livo years old, by Gatnbetta U'iliit's, datu Silby, by Alert. Puce, 53,5 ■• Records Spo.led. Newark, N. J., Jan. 31.— The Passaic regatta course lias been measured since the river has been frozen over, and has been found to be 157 feet short. This will. spoil a number of records which have, been made on the course. one of which was for the , eight-oared shell race. • Walker Knocked Out. San Fhakcisco, Jan. 3l.— Frank Pur ccll. of Salt Lake, and Arthur Walker, of Australia, middleweights, fousrht to :i finish in the Palo Alto club tonight. Walker was knocked out in the fourth round. Snowshoe Derby. CnmsTiNA, Jan.Bl.— ln the snowshoe rterby here today Lieut. Ko!!. a-Nor wegian, leaped seventy feet in a run ning jump contest. Black Pearl Knocked Out. Sa< kamento, Jan. 31.— Black Pearl, of Minneapolis, was knocked out by Uobert Dobbs, coioied. of Denver, in eighteen rounds here last night. Scraps of Sport. Roxy Reber Rtid "Kid" Eelley !::ive clial lenged Cy Wellington and J. .1. Aheru, tiie experts of the Pboenix Athletic club, to a seiios of shufilebonrd games, to lit nlnyed at the couveuieuce ot the parties interested. St. Paul's "jour Hundred. 1 " The favorite railroad of Kt. Paul's best people, "The Burlinsrton," lias re moved its City Ticket Office from lfH Knsi Third street to "4CO" Robert street, in the Hotel Liyan. 'I hoy Played Pedro. CATLETTBBUKG, Ky.. Jan. 31.— The graud jury now in session here found indictments against a number of promi nent society ladies of the town for play ing pedro for prizes. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1. JBO3. THK RACERS. Horses anil Weights for the Great Races. NEW Yoi;k. Jan. 31.— The New York Jockey club niailc public tonight the weights assigned to th« horses entered for the Metropolitan handicap, which event is to be run at the club's coming spring in« i etins. The post of honor (top-weight) lias been assigned to Tammany ami Lamplighter at S- 134 pounds. The report current for some lime past that lion. Richard .T. Croker, the Tammany chief tau, had purchased a stable, and will enter prominently into turf affairs is confirmed by the publica tion of handicaps, Col. North, the "Nitrate king," has five first horses in the handicap. Hi ,h CommissionerllC Raceland :...'. 127 Iddlesleigb li.". His High ness. :...:i2."> Houcli aud Heady.. Locohatchee .....424 A Hiiro "...104 La Tosca 131 Miss Simon !)' Montana 123 St. Florian ....I*! I'essara It!' Banquet 183 Itussell ..Ili> Dr. ilasbrouck r.".l Mndstcftie .....11) Sloipner 118 Leonaweil : . . . 114 Nomad 11l Dnmuth..., 113 Parvenue Hi Wild Wood 117 I'nclolus 117 Victory 112 Key Del Key 116 Wndsworth 11l Pickniekner .. lid Ambulance .....; 110 Lemmata lit; Two Hits 110 The Popper lift Faraday ...IG9 Mars 114 Pickpocket .100 Terrifier ion Vestibule l«3 Stockton 107 Kcniiobec 10:.' Oiissius 100 Sir Francis 101 Adplbert.... 105 Alonzo 100 Fiilelio 105 Jtilien ..100 Chnrftde. 101 Willie L . 100 Candelabra 103 St.' JM ichael 100 Lady Violet 103 sir Matthew .......lOi Gleumoltis 9J Atuldoon 95 Beauzy !'8 Silver Fax 05 \v li •...". 'Of Spartan IKS Uiinyou ill I Steve Estis 93 The Ironmaster '.IT Lawless.-. 90 Illume 'AVSir Arthur 0) Monov.ai 051 The weights for the Suburban handi cap, to be run- at the June meeting of the Coney Island Jockey club, are an nounced tonight, as follows: Lon?street 130|La 7 osca 11!) Lamplighter .127 i'orkville 8e11e... 117 Tammany ....127 Strathineath 117 BuiiQnet 125 Kaccland 118 XiiiL r i't<u 124' Judge Morrow 117 Montana HCjThe Pepper is' Dr. Hasbrouck llOlLeoiiawell 11.' LocoliAtcnee 110 |E1 Di.iblo 112 His Holiness 11(3 Russell 108 Pessara 1).")] Victory los Major Doiuo 115 Tournament I'i7 K oinad 1 15 Two Bits ICG Parvenu ll2jEeyl)cl Key lUii ho iv lander 105:. Silver Fox 100 Pidelio 105 Keelnre 97 Uis:li Commissioner. Ester 103 The vvciu'lits for the Brooklyn handi cap, which is run on the opening day of the tneetlne of the Brooklyn Jockey club, r.re announced ;is follows: Longsireet 1271 Locobatchte 113 Lamplighter 125 Judge Morrow 119 Banquet l'.':i Racelnnd . . lHi Kingston 12 straihmealh.. 110 Major Domo 11:.' Mars 114 Victory lie Parveni 114 I.aTisea r.6 Doinuth li- Vorkviile 8e11e.. ..1ie Ki:s;eil 112 Diablo miCharnde 105 Pactolus •...110 Candelabra 105 Lconawell ltuUvihlwood : 105 Lowlander lit Alonzo 103 Two Kits no Jleclare 103 Terrifier 108 Rudolph 100 Fidelio ICB Pickwick 103 Cassiua 108 Illume 'X. Tulla lilacKburu;..loS|l.ong B eacb DO " MIXED lIxVCIXG. Favorites and Outsiders Divide •the Profits. Chicago, Jan. — Two favorites, two outsiders and a second choice won at Hawthorne, today. Summaries: First race, three-quarters of a mile— Capen won, Salon second, Dakota third. Time, I:3. (Second nice, mile— Glenoid won. Jenuie.S so( < n 1. Bonair third. Time, 1 -AC"./ . '1 Lir 1 race, four and si quarter furlongs — Mabiou 'i' won, i'icailiii second. Gladstone third. Time. :.">;>. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs — Mr.ose won. Top Gallant second. Cartridge third. Time. :^U. Fifth race, five furlongs— Pack Ilorsa won. Catherine 15 second. Mamie D third. Time, 1:0414. OX A FAST TiIACK. Good Time lor ."Winter Rac ing. New Orleans, Jan. 31. — Today's races were run over a fast track and to a large attendance in fair and. warm weather. The betting was good. The results: first race, five and a half furlongs — Little Knltici! won haudily by.a length, Elsie S second, Buckstone third.' Time. 1: --second race, selling, live and ii half fur longs—Yashti won cavity by two 1 ngtlis, Fay S second. Elsie 1. third. Time, 1:03. Third race, bellins, six furlongs — Royaler won in a drive by a sennt length, Little Addie second. EmDeror Billet third. Time. 1:16%. Fourth race. Bcllins. seven furlongs — Flora J'cDonald won cleverly by a length, ltally second. Pigeon third. Time, 1:31. Fifth race, handicap, mile — May Hardy won by two lengths Lombard second, Sir Planet third. Time, 1:15. On Gloucester's Track. Gloucester, Jan. 31.— Results of to day's races: Firsi race, m;le r.:id a sixteenth— Darling won. Vendetta second, Juggler third. Time, :■.■.:!■.. Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Harry HicKson won. Cam. McCheaney sec ond, Charley It third. Time, l:0;%. Third race, six and a quarter t'lrlonsrs— T.o.^a won. Maid of Blarney second, IJoso Howard third. Time. I :2i'.i<2. Fourth rice-, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Gray lock won. ]{. K. Fox second, Lord .Stan ley third. Time. 1:01 I'lt'iii race, nine-sixteenths of a mile— Grand Prix won, Macgregor second. Clover dalo third Time, 1 :ui%. sixth !;HC. nine-sixteenths of a mile—Ten nysou won, Harry Russell second, Michigan third. Time. l:'JUs. JACK. KOSfii WON. Good Racing Throughout at Gat tenburg. New York, Jan. 31.— The following: was the results at the Guttenburtc races today: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Mul lirutoii won by a length and a half. Craft second. Rosedance third. Time, 1:3Ji.2. Second race, three-eighths of n mile — Anxiety filly won by n head, lilue und White second, tali third. 'Time. :^'<. Third race, six furlongs— Register won by a Iciigili. Biran second, Mayor 15 third. Time. :";s. Fourth race, mile— Jack Hose won by two lengths, l'nuway second, Persistence third. I .iv. : :>'j. Viiih race, five-eighths of a mile — Monsoon \. in I v two lengths, Sweetbread second, Johannes third, lime, 1:0.". Sixth race. s:ven-eignths of a mile — Green wich won. Leveller second, :?ir Waller Raleigh third. Time, 1:35V2. Bidding Was Brisk. Lexington, Ky., Jan. 31— Another large crowd attended the Taitersalls- Brasfield sale here today. Bidding was brisk- and prices received were good. Follow inß are the l>est prices: Distaff, mf, f>, by King -William, dam by StiUson, John H. Crcighton. city, 51.250.; i Gallilee. b f. 4. by Col. Heudrick. dam by Jnarsler. B. J . McLaughliu, White Sulphur, Ky.. S '."■">. Sol. cli s, 7. by Mil wood, darn by Gold Dust, Q. W. St. Clait", Lexington, Ky.. $701-. Bouapartitt, be, 4. by Egotist, dam by Aberdeen. Brook Curry. Lexingtoa.Ky..ss?o. Bine Wins. 2:18 pacer, b in. 10, by Pen to, dam by liilfounder, George Brouston, Kush ville, Ind.. S>oo. The sixteen head sold so iar brought an average or $400. • Nothing siensntkonrU. Chicago, Jan. 31.— The second day of the Beery combination sale of young ami undeveloped '^trotting stock opened with a large attendance of the principal breeders of the West and Kentucky in attendance, and, though there was nothing sensational in the way of speed sold or extremely high prices paid, values were fully, as good as the stock offered. King:. Phallus, by Phallas. brought -?7uo. A -two-year-old colt by Norval, dam Duffol, by Onward, sold for. 1800. and the next best sale was the: brown horse Hamlet, by lied Wilkcs, tor 1425, and the three-year-ol'l bay horse .Realization, by Onward, also at j4:i.V AH the remainder sjld wM'Vm a. range oi ZoX to JSB9. CANADIAN TARIFF. No Reason l\>r '-Congratulation. Over Results. Ottawa, Out., Jan. 31.— a lengthy speech last night, dealing with the speech from the throne, lion. Wilford Laurier, leader of the opposition, criti cised the trade policy of the government In scathing terms. lie saw no reason for congratulations such as expressed by the government supporters Wat Can oda was developing lief domestic trade by excluding her neighbors by the pres eat tariff wall. He saw no wisdom in the policy which made the country live like an oyster in its shell. tie called at tention to the deplorable results shown by the last census; the policy of exclu sion from the United State's; her na tural market, he said, had had the eft feet of driving thousands of Canadians to , foreign ..-shores. He attacked the government for its Irritating policy on the canal toll question, "In all out dealings with the United States a spirit of unfairness has been displayed." In conclusion ho moved an amendment to the effect that, in tne present conditions of the country, substantial reductions should be made in taxation which pressed so heavily upon the built of the people, and that the failure of the ■< 'government to hold out any promise of reduction on the oppressive duties now imposed was s matter of deep regret. Sir John Thompson re plied in a vigorous speed). lie con tended that the exodus from Canada ex isted before, the Conservatives assumed the reins of office, and claimed that the policy of his party was doing much to keep Canadians at home. In referring to reciprocity In wrecking he said tho government of Canada I) is always been willing to extend to the United States wrecking vessels the right of passim: through Canadian canals; despite the fact that the basis of agreement only Stipulated that the agreement referred to waters contiguous to the two coun tries. In conclusion the speaker said the opposition had no rurht to infer that there would be no tariff changes. INDIANS KKSTIjESS, Anil May Go on the War Path. El IJkxo, Okla., Jan. 31.— Harry Lee, the person commissioned by the gov ernor of Oklahoma to secure mineral specimens from the Wichita mountains for the territorial exhibit at the world's fair, is in the city today. lie reports that the Indians in the mountains are very restless and ancrv that the miners are allowed to enter their lands and Diosoect for metals, and that they made a raid on a camp of Hartmeyer & Unities and burned their tents and mining implements and ran them out of me country. The mining party very narrowly escaped with their lives, and are now camped over in Okla homa. Great excitement prevails among the peopla in and about the Wichita mountains, fearing that the Indians may goon a raid at any time. There are known to be a great many miners in the Indian country. Lee was on his way to Guthrie to confer with the governor and to secure orders for an escort of cavalry to accompany him on the expedition; The authorities at Washington have been informed of the condition of things, and today an escort of troops was asiced for. WILL I ; US 11 IT. Chicago & St. Louis Lino to Be Hushed. St. Louis, Jan. 31.— Some new facts were learned today in connection with the letting of the contract for building the Chicago & St. Louis Railway com pany's line for the entire distance, from East St. Louis to Chicago, which was let on I .: -Monday .'evening to Bazuell Bros., of this city, and Gar vey Bros., of Memphis. All of the work to be done, including grading, bridge work and track iayins is includ ed in the contract, exclusive of the .electrical' plant and exclusive of the twenty-six miles of grading which was let last October and which is now ap proaching completion. The contractors have built over I.OJO miles of Western and Southern roads, and agree in this case to take one-halt: of their estimate in the bonds (not stock) of the company at par, and to complete, the road as quickly as possible, the extreme limit of time being one year from the dace of be ginning work. Work is to begin simul taneously at t»'ii different points, at least ten' miles apart. CLEVEK CAPTURE Of a Northern Pacific Swindler. Ta coma, Wash., Jan. 31.— A clever capture has resulted in the landing in the county jail of Bert Widlake, up to about two months asro chief clerk in the engineer's department of the Northern Pacific company. He fled on becoming aware that the company was suspicious of him. Investigation -revealed that Widlake, who had charge of the pay rolls of construe! ion gangs, had been carrying on a system ot lingeries that will; probably amount to thousands of dollars. Widlake's pa i was t> make false assignments; that is. ring in "straw" men and make out false time checks, forging iictictious names on them. He would sell the checks to out siders, receiving spot cash for them. When the young clerk became suspici ous and skipped out a detective named Brewster was put on the case. The latter located Widlake near Victoria, B. ('., working as a common laborer, and finally captured him at Whateom. ■ — ■inn TESTED INNOCENCE. A Negro Wife Murderer Hanged in Arkansas. Camdex. Ark., Jan. 31.— Luke Tatum, the negro wife murder, was hanged here this morning. The drop fell at' j 9:50 o'clock, and in five minutes he was pronounced dead. He declared his in nocence to the last, even while the black cap was being drawn over his head. He said he was a martyr and had every confidence heaven would be his next abiding place. Tatum's crime was a most brutal one. Leaving a church in which he had just preached a seimon he walked down the road to a point where he know his wife would pass to visit a neighbor and on her appearance he caught her with j a club, beat her head into a pulp. The fiendish act was not witnessed, but so strong .vas the circumstantial evidence that the jury was convinced beyond; a doubt, and they declared him guilty. ! American Gold. Nkw»Youk, Jan. 30.— One million five hundred thousand dollars in gold coin is to be shipped to Europe tomor row. With an eye to the possibility of thp sub-treasury being closed on account of the funeral of Mr. Blame, the ex porters secured the million and a half on Saturday. All of this lot of gold is not now aud has not been in circulation. Too Many Wives. Cahi.isi.k, Pa., Jan. 31.— Martin Gri;> vvilor, of Mechanicsburg, this county, ex-deputy sheriff; ex-resister, and ex deputy internal revenue collector and a leading politician, was arrested yester day at Ins home by a Chicago defective, charged with bigamy, and taken to that city. lie has a wife living here and oiis, in Chicago. An Inhuman Father. City op Mexico, Jan. SI.— To punish his eleven-year-old son. a laborer- in Contras hung him by the heels from a rafter over a healed brazier, obliging him to inhale charcoal fumes. To add lo the boy's agony- the inhuman fattier placed red pepper on the brazier. The mail wili be punished. The Security Trust Company Acts as executor, administrator, guard ian, assignee, trustee ami agent. Pays at. the rate of 5 per cent for money . tie ixisiied .for cue .mouth or more, ai»t] 0 per petit when deposited for oi»e ye;u" or more. FARMS MAKE MONEY. General Andrews Writes a Pamphlet to Prove It in Minnesota. Successful Farmers Add Vol uminous Testimony to the Fact. The Lead th 3 State Has Se cured a3 in Its Fine Dairy Record. Results That Follow Diffuse Advertising* of Our Resources. Gen. C. C. Andrews has iust pub lished a pamphlet entitled, "Some Minne sota Fanners Who Are Making Money." Gen. Andrews is a gentleman of wide experience and general information. He has been United States minister to Sweeden and Norway, as well as consul general to Brazil. Besides this, he has been noted lor many years for his knowledge of the resources of the country. His pamphlet is based on ex tended correspondence and information derived from the farmers of the state; this taken with the fact, that the compi lation was prepared by a manor probity and research, makes it worthy of careful consideration. The object of the publi cation is to show the advantages of the state of Minnesota for farming, as well as its importance in iron and lumber production. Gen. Andrews says In his pamphlet: The value of iron ore taken from the mines in Minnesota the past year was 15.000,000, and the product is destined greatly to increase. The value of the lumber cut the past year from the pine forests of Minnesota was 913,000,000, and with due care of our forests this annual product can be maintained in definitely and probably Increased. But agriculture is by far the greatest of all our resources and is capable of immense development. According to the last re port of the statistician of the United States department of agriculture the wheat crop of Minnesota in 1&J1 amounted to 55,000,000 bushels of the value of $43,000,000, and the average yield is stated at seventeen bushels per acre. Considering that the wheat crop of that year was remarkably bountiful, these returns are smaller than would probably be expected. For the ten years previous to 1890 the average yield of wheat in Minnesota was only twelve and a half bushels per acre, arid of the average value per acre of only ?'J..'jl. liood Dairy Authority. Ex-Gov. Hoard, the best dairy author ity, tins said that Minnesota is particu larly well adapted to the profitable ex erciso of dairying. So with the raising of hoes; thu corn crop In Minnesota is as certain as any crop is anywhere; and where corn can bi; successfully crown hogs can be raised with profit. There is scarcely a country 0:1 the tflobe, or island in the sea, but iikes and buys American pork. For butter and pork, as well as flour, the Minnesota farmer has the world for a market, and with proper skill, energy and industry ha Can and will make money. Although in recent years some branches of agriculture in Minnesota have been depressed — as they have been and are everywhere else— still, there are many farmers in our state wlio steadily prosper and lay up some money every year! Believing tiiat a knowledge of Hie methods of this class of farmers would prove encouraging and instruct ive to farmers generally in our state, and tend also to acquaint stransrers with Minnesota's agricultural advantages, 1, about two years ago, addressed in quiries to a number of them, and re ceived replies kindly made in tiiu same spirit and purpose as my inquiries. For the information ot strangers it may be said that the general surface of .Minnesota is- moderately undulating, and so diversified with prairie, woods, lakes and streams that its appearance is attractive. The soil is a black, clayey loam of bluish tinge, tlie richest resting upon clay subsoil. The pine forests, which also include important agricult tural areas, extend for 200 miles west and 100 miles southwest of Lake Su perior. The so-called "big woods" of hard timber vary from fifteen to thirty miles in breadth. Testimony or Farmers. Gen. Andrews then gives a synopsis of the statements received from fifty-four prominent farmers in the state who have made a success of diversified farming, ana the raising of stock. These statements are taken from farmers in twenty-four counties, scattered over the length and breadth of the state. The farmers quoted in the pamphlet are: John G. (iodey, Albert Lea, who has a farm of '240 acres, and raises short horn cattle, Clydesdale hoises and Poland-China hogs; A. .M. Johnson, Albert Lea. has a tarm of 480 acres en gaged in stock and dairy farming; Fred Fink, Albert Lea, has a farm of 440 ac res, who rotates crops of wheat, corn, oats, barley and rlax and in timothy sod; W. A. Pease, Chained, has a stock and dairy farm ot 640 acres; M. 11. Lamb, Alma City, makes a specialty of Jersey cattle on his 200-acre farm; L. S. Terry lias 200 acres devoted to crops and dairy; Theodore Suvers, of Veruou Center, has two farms of 100 and 120 acres, and gives attention to field crops, stock and hogs; K. D. Cornish, postmaster at Myrna, has a farm of 324 acres and raises wheat; Joseph F. Schwartz, Can by, has 360 acres and is a general tanner; C. A. Pinney, Le Sueur,has !2SO acres.devoted to dairy farming principally; A. Wil fert, Cleveland, has 300 acres, and raises corn and wheat; Capt. Peter Shippinau, Le Sueur Center.has 400 acres and raises crops; N. N. 1 Ostram, New Sweden, has 320 acres devoted to field crops, etc. Christian Stolt, Nicollet, has '200 acres aud practices diversified farming. : George W. Damp, of Dean, has two fsrms; one of 240, the other of 141 acres. He gives attention to hogs and corn. C. Deike, Faribauit, devotes his 100 acres to dairy and stock. C. W. - Lyman, Northfield, raises wheat on his 320 acres. A. J. Brown. Watertown, has 100 acres devoted to crops, etc. Jonas P. Akins. Watertowi), gives attention to field crops and hogs. Andrew Kail son, Norway Lake, raises some field crops. G. A. Glader, Atwater, has 570 acres, and gives attention to field ; crops and dairy. ' Hans Dahl, Harrison, has 5")0 acres and raises fiela crops. Charles P.Quist. Atwater.raises crops. Ole John sou, Litchfiehl, field crops on his 432 acres. Wilcox & Lisgett.of Bensou.have 2,200 acres. They raise field crops on 700 acres. L. O. Tombler, Wyoming, prac tices mixed farming. Archibald Peers, RusH City, gives attention to dairy and iiO.cs. S. L. Gale, Anoka, raises hay, corn and oats, and stock and bogs. H. E. Craig, Orrick, has GOO acres. lie raises field crops and runs a dairy. George W. Rack 1 iff. Maple Lake, is a mixed farmer. Charles 1). Lamb, . i\lelrose, practices mixed farming. H. A. Grafe, Hancock, has : 430 acres and gives more attention to grain. H. Johnsbny, Starbuck, divides his at tention and 363 acres between crops and stock. A. H. Taylor, Alexandria, has 320 acres, of which 200 are under the plow. Andrew Urness, of Uniess, has 400 acres and raises field crops. T. 13. Huberts, Westou, raises grain and stock. S. A. Austin practices mixed fanning tin bis 300 acres. Al. S. Con ner*, Detroit, is a dairyman.-. W. fi. Wensing, Hawley, has 320 acres and raises 'sheep an i horses. William Per : kins. Muskoda, has 850 acres; he nas fix) sheep. besides cattle.and raises large :r»i>s. Edward Bak'iitine. Campbell, o._ ....-, '.)••;<) acres,': devoted principally t a wa.m, J. W. fluids, of. CliiUu, has grain and stock farm of 040 acres. E. Connelly. Hreckenridge, has 4SO acres devoted to grain, etc. Future of the State. The pamphlet concludes with the fol lowing paragraph : •'To show what a great future and what possibilities the agriculture of Minnesota has, we need only cite the estimate of the United States depart ment of agriculture, namely, that of every 1.000 acres of laud in our state only sixty-one acres are under cultiva tion in wheat, fourteen acres in corn and thirty acres in oats. The report of the commissioner of the United States Retinal land oilice shows that, the area of hind in Minnesota comprises 5",45!\ --84(t acres; that 2, 707,071 acres of sur veyed public land remain undisposed of, ami that 9.000.000 acres remain uusurveyed. The different railroad companies still hold in Minnesota 3,000, --000 acres of surveyed but unimproved land, and several million acres of land yet unimproved are held by private parties. It is true that part of the land is pine forest, yet one can see from these few figures that Minnesota con tains undeveloped agricultural resources of very great extent and value. My idea is that if our state would take pains to annually obtain and diffuse informa tion showing the method practiced by our successful and money-making farm ers, it would not oniy contribute very much to the increased productiveness of the 0,000,000 acres now under culti vation, but would help to draw immi grants of skill and capital from the older states to occupy and develope our uncultivated lands. Ido not intend to disuarage the means that are being used to promote our agriculture. Any one acquainted with the excellent agri cultural reports which the states of Maine, Vermont, Connecticut and Mas sachusetts and some other states have for many years issued (Massachusetts has issued such reports for forty years), and watched the progress of agriculture in those states, knows that Minnesota is much behind in such matters. lam conlident if the plan 1 suggest wero carried into effect it wouid add much to the wealth and prosperity of the state." KAISIXG THE TAXES. Figures on the Arbitrary Assess- incuts of the Auditor. County Auditor Burns yesterday fixed the amounts of the changes made in the personal property assessments made by him the day before. The chances are as follows: Finch, Van Slyck, Young & Co., raised from §108. 000 to $400,000; Farwell. Ozrann, Kirk & Co., raised from £00, 000 to Powers Dry Goods company, raised from £-10,000 to §200.000; Lindekes, Warner & Sehur tneier, raised from SIOS.OOO to $500, --000; Noyes Bros. & Cutler, raised from £1)0,000 to $300,000; Brown ing, King & Co., raised from §15,000 to $30,000; Schuneman & Evans, raised from $30,000 to £<»0,000. Mr. Burns said in reference to the matter that the in creased valuation is about 50 per cent of the actual valuation of the property. His view is that those who have already paid their taxes for this year will not escape, as the tax may be added to next year's list in addition to ihe tax of that year. He even thinks the county can go hack further and correct the taxes for past years for a reasonable term of years. Assignee Sale ! ! ! That stock of Clocks, Watches, Jew elry and fixtures at 47<i Wabasha street, St. Paul. Will sell whole or any sep arate line of goods. Security Traat Company, assignee of C. A. Scnneider, lUS East Fourth street, St. Paul. INHUMAN TREATMENT Practiced Upon Dynamite Sus pects. Loweix, Mass., Jau. Si.— Thomas Call an, of Lowell, wlio was sentenced in London live years aso tolifiecn years' confinement as an alleged dynamiter, readied here tills morning. As pre viously announced, he was released on hcket-of-leave. He lias been confined in Chatham and Portland prisons. He says that the prison methods are de priving the alleged dynamiters of their reason. They are not allowed to speak, and solitary confinement is' imposed X the men arc even suspected of whisper ing. Callan says that Dr. Gallagher, of Brooklyn, who was a fellow prisoner, is insane, but the officials say he is sham ming. GalUagher, according to Callan, is in the infirmary most of the time and cannot last lons. One of the other dy namiters, Callan says, lias has become a driveling idiot. Sometimes he breaks out in wild laughter, and for this is punished by solitary confinement in a dark, cold cell in chaius for from two to five days. Callan is fifty years of age and unmarried, and is a veteran of the war. There was ft large crowd at the depot to meet him. CANADIAN DEFENSE? Utterly Useless and Fit Only for Scrap Iron. Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 31.— The forth coming annual report of Maj. Gen. Her bert, commander of militia, promises to create a bite sensation. He describes the military defenses of Canada as use less, and criticises the militia from the headquarters staff at Ottawa to the lowest rank. He urges reorganization of the staff, with executive authority centralized in his own person, and adds that until this is done, there will con tinue to exist in Canada conditions of military impotence for defense of her territory, side by side with outward semblance of a military body. He like wise criticises the arms and equipment in scathing terms. He says they are worn out and worthless, hud suggests that many pieces of artlllary be sold for scrap iron. TETTER AND ERYSIPELAS Neck Covered with Glandular Swellings* Scrot'nla. liars Kun nln«£. Suffered Terribly. All Remedies Fail. Trie!* Cntlcura. < First Application Relieves. Com plete Cure In 3 Weeks. Two years ago I was poisoned in my hands. Then I took Tetter. Then Erysipelas went to my head, face, ears and neck. My ears were swollen and running from the inside and outside. 1 could lie only on my back. My neck was covered with glandular swellings — Scrofula. I suffered terribly. I began to use Cuticura Remedies. The first application relieved me very much, aud In three weeks my ears, head and face ware well. Cuticura Remedies cured me when all other remedies failed, and I had despaired of ever being any better. I cannot be without the.a now, and shall recommend them to my. suffering friends, for Ido say that tliSflr are the most pleasant and best remedies tern aki n diseases I ever saw. Mrs. LIZZI ff ALL. : F airfield, 111. Cutlcura Remedies Have cured me of every form of Eczema from which I was ailiu?, namely, sore eyes, weak bnuk. sick stomach and nervous head ache. I was pronounced incurable by the doctors. I doctored for four years aud kept getting worse, until I found the Cuticura. Remedies, which I believe have saved my life. I highly recommend them to all my friends. Miss CARRIE U. WHITE. Box 14, Mifiiiu. lowa Co., Wis. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood ftnd Skin Purifier and Humor Remedy, inter nally, cleanses the blood of all impurities, while Cuticuha, the great Skin Cure, and Ccticura SoAr, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beauti tier, externally, clear the skin of every trace of disease. Sold everywhere. Trice, Cuticura, 50c. ; Soap. 25c; Resolvent. $1. Prepared by the Potter Diiug and Chemical L'oiipokatiox, Boston. " C3f*llow to Cure Skin Diseases," 04 pages, 50 illustrations and testimonials, mailed free. niMPLES, blackheads, red. rough, chapped Mm and oily .skin cured by Cuticura Soap. Mv MUSCULAR STRAINS! and pains, back ache, weak kid.- J&jnLjL neys, rheumatism, and chest BKaB pains relieved in one minute NSR^Sr*. by the cutlciira Antl-Pnin Piaster. the first aud only instantaneous pain-killing piaster. - 1 m£\ff\£P&\JP&\£\§\B\i\£\£\^ \MOHEY- """ @pfliß3lElMlia j % UrS ¥ BBW%J &WABASISASI^&E223. ST. PAUL, g 1 IN OUR BIQ_— 0-=*^ j § 100 Tailor-Made Reef Jackets, our new $12.50 <££? *7 C ? 2 .;, garments, at .JpC./O-J 275 Tailor-Made Reefer Jackets, our new $10 (PC f\(\ . 2 garments, at <J>U.UU I fa 50 Tailor-Made Reefer Jackets, with full ' 2 roll of French Seal Fur, our new $18:50 C> A A Cf| I 2 garments, at. : '. <pl\/.<JUj ?45 Reefer Jackets, Black Diagonal Cheviot, 32 fIJO C A I % inches long-, our $6.50 garments, at cp^«U V , "3 10 handsome Plush Newmarkets — I % best Combination Seal Plush, with I % Rhadame lining — our regular $50 gar- (PQC f\f\ \ ments, at £p^I<J.UU \ ? 50 Black Opossum Fur Muffs, down-bed, with / Rhadame lining, large size, our $3.50 (I*Cl f\f\ 2 Muffs, at... %P£ 9 \J\J Z3B Children's Fur Sets— our cash price was $1 — £\OP ' Z your choice f0r .....'.....• Wvt fa And hundreds of other Bargains in our Cloak and ' fa Fur Department. Second Floor . ' I CLOTH ING DEPT. 2 Boys' ss and $4 All- Wool Knee-Pant Suits, QQ fTA C this week only $3.50 and %P&»OVJ Egt Second Floor. N Get the benefit of all Special Prices. | . — \ SCKIiNEMAN & EVANS, SL» m GLOBE, FEB. i. '" . , BEWARE OF FRAUD. . lAf B i&£illA|'fl'% ""! Ask for, and insist upon having S&Sk HI KHEg H n Met R ft I nine Without \V. 1... Dou'srlaa name jjfW 0 tLmjS &* %M tU)I «3 ESU^ f9 ' and price stamped on bottom. JLooii A ~J~ jncil m— - — ___ _. n ' iM&I $5 » ffl %«# lii GENTLEMEN <%a&gmm^m^sM& a sewed shoe thai will not rip; Calf) tft Wv V^fHtl seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable /£?o'~' ' 3fei \ i2^ stylish and durable than any other shoe eve< « p'^; O&$L '^-i&S^iL. sold at the price. Ever)' style. Equals customs h w^ ..'''lS \-^^ made shoes costing from |4 to OK* ' V"' • «S^§f'^^ V^^iV *^^ c /°U° w * S' are °f the same high standard ol *5 SJ'^ v«§*£ . -Hk I X^aFß^ $4-0o and $5.00 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed, to %W% ■ v^^--- i^^^SV ' VvrfSS $3-5° Police, Farmers and I,ctter-Carrier3. & 1 lW*% "^^fe'^^^^Ktt 1 V®!^ $2.50, $2.25 and $2.00 for Working lieu. *$ E&3S3 ' Wil&*S%?®*^i&^ \^?^V $ J ' 0 ° auc l $'»75 f° r Youths and lioys. £jl^'; : "' 0^ 2 '. 30 aud 2>o< ? D° n S°' a > 1 LADIES. & J^t<3^f^^&Si^^^^^ IT 13 A DUTY yon owe your33lf F"----^' a.s i«.|! -V-* H A;^'^ N/fll3<L to get the best .value for yout fe^^ - ' "~* I:^ \^ss^ footwear by purchasing W» >■ ' ?rt+ -,_ ... "" -^ =:;^S3?s~~««^ \ ■■?/*eW !•• Douglas Shoos, wblclt I* - lH^ IS THP KCcn^'jL^SSrs-*-^^ \ ./^ represent the beat valao l&J.! 14^ , il3 l " C . ■PfcaTJ; O » «^ 55Ss 5Sn5rS# V; i^K at «*» prices advertised V/:v "/()» \|l/\ *'^®W as thousands caa tew a "°£ «( The wo JhS^rl Will five exclnsivo sale to shoe dealers and ecncrnl merclmnta where I have n» nsrents. Write rental oi:ue. If not for sale in your pln.ee send direct to Fnctory, statins kind, Bizo and width wanted. Postage Free. \V. la. Douglas, Bi-ocliton, Mass. -^4 HedmanUros., 910, 918, 9'JO K'ce street. THE FINEST CATTLE RANCH IN NEW MEXICO FOR SALE CHEAP. Well watered and tim bered, near railroads and within easy reach of Santa Fe. ODIN G. CLAY <& CO,, 207 Bank of Minnesota Building ST. PAUL, MINN. On or Before Money to Loan at Current Kates. CRAVES & VINTO* COMPANY, Fioneer Press Buildia* Notice to Taxpayers ! Notice is hereby given to the personal property holders of the County of Ram sey and State of Minnesota, who have sought to in any way evade the pay ment of their just proportion of th« Diiblic taxes by returning false state ments of their taxable i.crsonal prop erty for the year 180:7, and prior years, who fail to submit a correct return to this office prior to Feb. 10. 1803, will lid proceeded against by the County Auditor as directed by law. The atten tion of such persons is directed to Sec. 073 of the Penal Code, which reads: "A person who, in making any state ment, oral or written, which is required or authorized by law to be made as the basis of imposing any tax or assess ment, or of an application to reduce any tax or assessment, willfully makes, as to any material matter, any state ment which he knows to be false, is guilty of a misdemeanor." JAS. H. BURNS, County Auditor. Dated January 27, 18 r J3. REMOVED We have removed our office and salesroom to our new building, Cor. Fiith and Wacouta Sis. G.GOTZIAN&CO. "BOCKSTRUCK," Diamonds, Time- TPIIZPf PH pieces and Jewr lry U£l ItJJllljll of all kinds. Wiitcli Repalringa specialty. 11 E. SEVENTH. Y~