St. Paul daily globe. [volume], November 16, 1893, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
BALL TOSSERS TALKING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS DO BUSINESS.
LEAGUE FLAYERS PRESENT.
Lengthy Session of the Associa
tion Delegates at Which the
Report of the Directors Is
Adopted — Changes in the
Championship Rules — $140,
-000 of Debts Paid.
New Yor.K. Nov. 15.— The board of
directors of the National Base Ball
league met at the Fifth Avenue hotel at
11 o'clock this forenoon and began the
work ot outlining a programme for next
year. A meeting of the directors always
precedes the reeular annual meeting of
the league. The board of directors con
sists of Messrs. Hart, Soden, Yon der
Ahe, Van der Hoist, Talcott and Brush.
The matters with which they had to do
were ehielly routine, retrardine the
championship and reporting on financial
matters were the piincipal things. The
foimer, of course, was but a formality,
as everybody knows the Boston boys
were the pennant winners.
President Youiii: had in his satchel
r. 11 notes of the National league given
when the league bought out and as
sumed the obligations of the American
association two years ago. All the
notes were canceled, showing that the
league had entirely paid off the debt
accrued in this transaction, and also
showing that the league had had a pros
perous season.
When the directors adjourned at 10
the association was tj convene at 2:30,
but it was 3:3o when President Young
gathered t lie delegates from the corri
dors for business. President Kuckstuhl,
of the Louisville club, had arrived in
the meantime, and was .present when
the meeting was called to order. The
business of the directors was first con
sidered by the body. Following in the
order is the report of committees. Un
der this head many important questions
are clue to come up. Among the base
ball players present during the after
noon were Matt Powers, manager of the
New York club; "King" Kelly. "Mud"
Johnny Edwards, of New York; Secre
tary Charles Eubotts and D. L. Foutz,
of Brooklyn; Tim Sullivan, of the
Eastern league; Charles E. Comiskey,
of St. Louis: Jack Chaplain Mahoney.
ot Troy, and Catcher William Scbriver.
The association delegates remained
behind closed doors until 60' clock, when
a recess was taken until 1U:SO o'clock.
Considerable business was disposed of,
the first of which was the repurt of the
board of directors, which was received
and accepted. Much time was taken
up with additions to the oy laws of the
championship rules.
Section 44 reads; "Every game played
between two cluos from the commence
ment of the championship season to the
completion of the championship series
between such clubs shall be a game for
the championship, and no league club
shall lend or exchange players to or
With each other tor any game played
during the championship season." After
the word "season" tbefollowiusamend
ment was adopted: "Any violation of
this section will subject the offender to
a fine of $100.
Section -45. which was also added to.
reads: "All championship games shall
be arranged in a written schedule pie
pared by the schedule committee and re
ported to and adopted by the league by
a three-fourths vote before the beginning
of the championship season. The
schedule shall provide for an equal
number of return games, and specify
the date of each game and the date of
each series of games. No dates in said
schedule shall subsequently be changed
except (1) by written agreement of two
clubs from a dale fixed by the schedule
for a came between each club to anoth
er day prior to the first and subsequent
to the hwt date of the game schedule
series between such club; or (2) as pro
vided in section 45: or (3) by the written
consent of three-fourths of all the
league clubs.
The amendment is: Any clubor clubs
violating this section shall be amenable
to a penalty of (1,000, this 10 apoly to
the clubs playing, said penalty to be
Daid within forty-eight hours to tne
treasurer of the league and association,
or ; f not so paid, to be withheld from
any funds to their credit in the treasury.
All games played in violation ot this
section shall not count in the champion
ship series.
Mr. Robinson offered an amendment
disciplining players for drunkenness or
disorderly conduct. Referred to the
committee on rules. Propositions for
an amendment on coaching rules
were referred to the same com
mittee. All the clubs are in
vited to forward suggestions to the.
committee, also suggestions to any of
the playing rules.
President Young will appoint the
committee today. The following di
rectors were elected: N. E. Young.
chairman; A. 11. Suden, A. B. Talcott,
C. 11. Byrne. James A. Hart. W. W.
Kerr and John L. Brush. This makes
three representatives on both the West
ern and Eastern sectious. President
Young was appointed a committee of
one to prepare t!:e schedule for lSDht. A.
11. Soden, C. 11. Byrne and N. E. Young
were elected members of the national
board of arbitration. The following,
submitted by Mr. Young, was adopted
in the form of a resolution:
'•The question of the financial condi
tion league and association being called
for, the treasurer announced, much to
the gratification of all clubs, that the
obligations assumed at the time of the
consolidation or the league and Amer
ican association at lndianapolis.ainount
intr to 5140,000, have ail been paid and
determined, and thai he has in his pos
sion all such obligations. This enabies
the league to start the next year clear
and free from all debt."
The fight ot the meeting, namely, the
settlement of the tangle over the Phila
delphia dab's financial settlement with
other clubs, did not come up, but will
tomorrow. This trouble is concerning
the 25 and o t-ctrnt rate. At Philadelphia
the team only gave visiting clubs their
MKir.i of a 25-ceut admission, and settled
outside on the 50-cent admission basis.
ROliY I'IGHIEKS,
Secretary of State Refuses to In-
corporate the New Club.
LsroiAjfAPOLis, lnd., Nov. 15.— The
ftoby Athletic club made a second un
successful attempt to reorganize uuder
the laws of tbe state today. Articles
were prepared, with a capital stock
stated at £1,200. The other articles were
rejected liecause this was not stated.
Three members of the club presented
the new articles to Secretary Myers.
They endeavored to explain that it was
riot the intention of the club to oppose
any law of the state; that it was tbe in
tention to maintain a first-class and re
spectable summer resort; that, while
Bparring matches would be held, there
would b« no finish lights. At the
c.t»e of the conference, in which
Secretary Myers had taken part,
the members of the ciub were
(tQ%% Baking
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.— No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Million of Homes — 40 Years the StandarfL
asked to make affidavit that 51.200
would be the limit of the capital stock.
The men stated that it would not prob
ably be the imiit, but if the capital
stock should be increased the secretary
of state would be notified and the fee
for the increase be retnitted. They
were thm asked to reserve in the arti
cles the right to increase the capital
stock, but this was declined, and when
they were informed that unless this was
done the secretary would refuse to au
thorize the increase when It should be
issued the men left the city. Tnev did
not say what steps would now be taken,
but the state officials are of the opinion
that a suit will he brought to compel
the secretary to incorporate the club.
TliK FiGn'f a. GO.
It Will Take Placa at Jackson
ville Jan. 25.
New Tokk, Nov. 15.— 1t seems def
initely settled that James Corbett and
Charles Mitchell will baitle for the
championship of the world, a J20.000
purse ami a stake of $10,000 before
the newly-organized Duval Athletic
club, of Jacksonville, Fla., on ttie night
of Thursday, Jan. 25, 1594. A settle
ment of the uiuch-talked-about con
test has been a long time coming, but
it certainly looks as if there could be no
hitch now unless the governor of
the Peninsular state takes it into his
head to emulate the example of the
governor of Indiana and call into serv
ice the militia and a few Gatling guns.
From the municipal authorities no in
terference is apprehended. On behalf
of L'orbett. Brady signed these articles
this afternoon:
Articles of agreement between James
J. Corbett and Cnailes Mitchell: We,
the undei signed, James J. Coroett, or
California, and Charles Mitchell, of
England, do hereby agree to engage in
a glove contest before the Duval Ath
letic club, of Jacksonville, Fla., on the
night of Jan. 25, 1891, at 9 o'clock p. in.
suarp. tor a purse of twenty thousand
(S'iu.ouo) dollars, winner to receive all.
The contest to be with the smallest
cloves ai lowed by law, said gloves to be
furnished by James J. Corbett (the
gloves to be ot ordinary make, with finger
holes and nothing iv the way of center
padding), the Marquis of Queensberry
rules to govern the contest— said rules
to be followed iv every instance and
particular by the referee. Maxwell E,
Moore. The club is to select
an official timekeeper, each of
the principals reserving the right
to appoint a timekeeper to repre
sent himself, and timekeepers to
be subject to the rules of the club,
buould either of the principals commit
a deliberate foul, thereby injuring the
other's chances of winning, the one so
doing shall lose all interest in the
aforesaid purse. To guarantee the
faithtal performance of the above
obligation, each principal hereby agrees
to deposit the sum ot $.5,000 in tife hands
of David A. JJlanchard to guarantee
their appearance iv the ring at the
appointed time. The Duval club
hereby guarantees both principals
in this contest absolute protec
tion before and after the
contest iv regard to all and any inter
ference on the part of the city or state
authorities and to pay all expenses that
said principals may be forced to expend
to free themselves from any interfer
ence on the part of the Florida authori
ties, city or state.
ON THK TURF.
Results of the Manning Races at
the Different Tracks.
Nashville, Nov. 15.— First race, six
furlongs— Mrs. Bradshaw won, Fred
Gardner second, Perkins third. Time.
l:li;, 14.l 4. Second race, five furlongs-
Susie L won, Clotho second. Miss Knot
third. Time, 1:03. Third race, five
furlongs— Ouida won, Ovation second.
Abbess third. Time, 1:02^. Fourth
race, six and a half furlongs— Service
won, Oxford second. The Reaper third.
Time, l:20 1 4. Fifth race, live furlongs
— Little Lewis won, Longbroeck secoiul,
WilliceC third. Time, l:01Vf.
St. Louis. Mo., Nov. 15.— "First race,
eleven-sixteenths of a mile — Glenmound
wou, Dick Deneath second, Phil Pointer
third. Time, 1:17. Second race, three
quarters of a mile— Vandyke won, Isell
second, Granite third." Time. 1:24.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
— Charlie B won. Miss L second. South
ernest third. Time. 1:10. Fourth race,
five-eighths of a mile -Bertha B won,
Podiga second. Doubtful third. Time,
1:08}^. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of
a mile — Venture won. Imp. Conne
mara second, Bold Hardy third. Time,
1-.IOT
liAWTHor.NE, 111., Nov. 15.— First
race, nve furlongs— Erie won, Ethel W
second, Marjory Hilton third. Time,
1:01. Second race, mile— Ducat won,
illume second, Elya third. Time,
U4S9i- Third race, six furlones— Huron
won, Strathmeath second, llousatonic
Jr. third. Time, l:l-V.j. Fourth race,
live furlongs— Ambrose won, Lucinda
second, Jennie June third. Time,
I:O4 J^. Fifth race, mile— Chant won,
Judge Payne second, Content third.
Time, 1:44%. Sixth race, rive furlongs
Silversmith wop, Usnc second, Faunt
leroy third. Time, L:OJR£
Gloucester, N. J,, Nov. 15. —
First race, purse §350. six furlongs —
Colic won, Lettcm second, Jardine
third; time, 1:24. Second race, four and
a half furlonsrs— Dutch Oven won,
Strasburg second, Mary B third; time,
1:0014. Third race, six and a quarter
furlonss— Willie L won, Richal second.
Verbena third; time, 1:27. Fourth
race, live furlongs— Deluray won, Claia
Belle second, Hazel third; time, 1:08^.
Fifth race, six fu r longs— Archbishop
won, Belle Blackburn second, J. H.
Mack third; time, 1:23. Sixth race,
seven furlongs— Missive won. Pliney
second, Uarsburg third; time, 1:39.
Clifton, N. J., Nov. 15.— The races
here today resulted: First race, five
furlongs— Carl \\ agner won. Heads or
Tails second, Pan way third; time,
l:04}-£. Second race, three-quarters of
a mile— West Park won, Milan second,
Hartford third; time. 1:1SK. Third
race, six and a half furlongs— Leonard
won, Owen Hiram second, Foxglove
third; time, I:2ss£. Fourth race, three
furlongs— lrish Lass won, Fritz second,
Tinge third; time, 36££ Fifth race,
seven furlongs— Old Pepper won, Capt.
T second. Vagabond third; time, l:3~X.
Sixth race, six furlongs— Doriue won.
Play or Pay second, Lord Motley third;
time, 1:19.
Mysterious Disappearance.
New Yoijk, Nov. 15.— Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Thompkins, a well known turf
writer on the staff of the Commercial
Advertiser, with her five-year-old son.
disappeared a month ago. after a visit
to her mother in St. Louis, and has not
been heard from since. The police
have been notified. It is feared that
she has become temporarily insane, and
is hiding from, her husband and friends.
Curlers Getting in Shape.
If the present cold snap lasts a little
longer, the St. Paul Curling club will
have plenty of sport. It is busy these
days preparing a rink at the club bouse
on Rasberry island. The club's exec
utive committee holds a meeting at 7:30
tomorrow evening at the municipal
court room, which promises to be an
important one.
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1& 1803.
COLLECTOR BAIN HAPPY.
His Eheumatism Gone, He
Is Gaining in Flesh.
Mrs. Bain Teils How the Trouble
Was Permanently Checked.
Recovery Depended on a Wise
Choice of a Remedy.
An ignorant man Is one who knows
noUiintr.ru- knows badly what he knows,
or knows something other than he
shonW know.
But the saddest ignorance is for a sick
person not to know the remedy that will
make him well.
Fortunately, few people have failed
to hear rroru their physician or from
neighbors the remarkable cures of
Pame's celery compound. There is
hardly a village in the land where this
great compound has not saved lives
and made others worth livinc. For
rheumatism and k ; ndred troubles it is a
positive cure. New strength, now lile,
new health come from its use. It is the
COLLECTOR BAIN.
result of the labor and experience of one
of the greatest physicians that ever
lived. and from the time when it was first
prescribed by Prof. Phelps, of Dart
mouth, it has been growing in the esti
mation of the public. Physicians of all
schools prescriDe it. and those who use
it recommend it heartily.
Mr. J. S. Bain is ctrief of the P. M.
collectors in the office at Washington,
and one of the trustiest young men in
his department. Writing to Wells &
Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt., Aug.
22, he said :
"On my word and honcr as a gentle
man I have not passed a summer in the
last seven years without having a spell
of two or three weeks with rheumatism.
Paine's celerycompomid saved me this
time, and two bottles of the compound
have made a new man of me. I weigh
more now than I ever did in my life —
100 pounds— and Paine's celery com
pound has the credit of doing this. I
have recommended it to two of the men
in the office, and it worked like a charm
in their cases. One of the men was a
total wreck. It would do you good to
see him now. He told me today that it
was the finest medicine he ever took in
his life/
Mrs. Bain wrote a week later as fol*
lows:
"My husband for several years has
suffered very much with rheumatism.
Every spring for years he has lost at
least two weeks with this trouble. He
had tried every other medicine nien
liouable, but with littieor no relief. In
June he had rheumatism in his right
shoulder very badly, but am happy to
say be lost no time. He got a bottle of
Paine's celery compound for the first
time, and it checked the trouble in four
hours, and now, after taking two bot
tles, he is himself again, and gaining in
flesii very rapidly, weighing more than
he ever did in his life, it is a wonder
ful remedy."
Says a well-known and conservative
physician, a graduate of Harvard med
ical scliool: "Paine's celery compound
is a remedy, which, so far as my observ
ation has gone, has given better results
than any which 1 have ever tried.
"So much better results are obtained,
in fact, by celery compound tliat it has
become a regular prescription among
the most eminent practitioners. 1 pre
scribe it invariably. Every victim of
rheumatism may use it,"
To cleanse the blood and soothe the
nerve centers and rob them of their
irritability is the utmost that medical
knowledge can do to make sound bodies
and minds. Paine's celery compound is
today recognized as the most effective
agent for strengthening and invigorat
ing the nervous system. It cures rheu
matism and and neuralgia as nothing
else will do.
TOOK THE SWAG.
R, P. KlcCormick Relieved of
$8,000.
CmcAGo. Nov. 15.— 1t was learned
this evening that R. P. McCormick,
president of the McCormick Construc
tion company, of St. Louis, was held by
three men on the towpath of the Illi
nois & Michigan canal last evening,and
a package of money amount
ing to ?B,COO taken from him.
Mr. McCormick's company has con
tract for the drain canal. He was
returning to his headquarters from
Lockport Tuesday night and had with
him the money which was to be used in
paying off the laborers. As he ueared
his" camp three men sprang on him ana
he found himself looking down into two
revolvers. lie complied with a request
to throw up his hands, and the men took
from him his money satchel and ordered
him to walk on without looking around.
Whan he did turn the men had disap
peared. _
Queenstown to Chicago in Six
Days.
Much interest has been aroused by the
recent remarkably quick iourney "from
Queenstown to Chicago of Theodore
try, a member of the British parlia
ment. Mr. Fry left Queenstown at 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oct. 1, on the
Cunard Line Steamer "Lucania." He ar
rived at New York Saturday noon, Oct.
7, and, after lunching with some friends
at the Astor house, took the New York
Central's "Exposition Flyer" from
Giand Central Station at 3 p. m., the
same afternoon, arriving at the Van
Buren street station of the Lake Shore
railroad, opposite the board of trade,
in the very center of Chicago, at 10
o'clock Sunday morning, thus making
the trip from Queenstown to Chicago in
six days and nineteen hours, the quick
est time on record. "Lucania," the
Cunard Line's "Queen of the Seas,"
and the "Exposition Flyer," the New
York Central's "Kine of the Rails."
have created a revolution in the world
of travel.— Troy Northern Budget
Killed by Dynamite.
Joliet, 111., Nov. 15.— Two men were
instantly killed and two others badly
injured last evening by an explosion of
dynamite. The men were employed on
the drainage canal, and were engaged
in heating the explosive. The report of
the explosion was plainly heard in
Joliet, nine miles distant. The killed
are: Harry Tinsley, married; John
Jones. The injured: John Reily,
Patrick Roberts.
Caster's Last Fight
Is recounted In "6,000 Miles Through
Wonderlaud." Send six cents in stamps
to Charles S. Fee, G. P. & T. A. North
ern Pacific Li. R, St. Paul, and get it.
poo ■ IN GOLD.
1 ■ •
; - jGOLD| I ■ ;
To be given away, $25 e/yery week, at the "Plymouth' '
i Clothing- House, corner Seventh and Robert. , .V.:
« I ln\A/ IT Wll ! H£ nOKIC . We have had made $,
S lUff II WILL DC UUflt a number of
SB 1 -i i >l . ALE keys to grive m
» SsS t0 our customers, ana a heavy plate glass and steel <•
7k , Hg money box. In this nioiiey box we shall place $25 IN 8 '
g IS GOLD every Thursday morning 1 . Among- the keys i)
1 » ' h I ff.veu ont each we will be one that will' unlock the »■
3 a H bo c and secure th% 525 for the person holding- the key. fl
\ g.'-'- With every purchase in every department, the customer m
x receives one of these k«ys, and the "one' whose key opens »
is| the box will take out the contents as a free gift. Every holder ?2
m of key may try it in the lock of the box on each Wednesday ft
«:. between the hours of 7a. m. and fi:3o ]». in. No key will be 1
'"4 noticed unless it is. attached to the original tag-. All keys must $
91 be left at the store after they are tried in the lock. "ft
' Remember, a Key absolutely free with every
purchase in any of the following departments:
Men's Clothing Department.
Boys' Clothing Department.
.; Furnishings Department.
Hats and Caps Department.
Boots and Shoes Department.
Furs Department.
; En tire Winter Outfits for Men and Boys.
The Leading Clothing House of the West.
•Clothing ff ouse-
Corner Seventh and Robert Streets.
- .'■■■"": ■■■"■• - ■
QUEEN LIL ON THETHRONE.
Continued From First Page.
thing occurs terminates the case oniy
by the occurrence of the one tiling, un
less it is impossible that it should occur.
This would raise
A LEGAL QUTBIiLE
as to whether the decision of President
Cleveland to reject annexation made it
impossible that annexation ever should
occur.
Those best qualified to speak for
President Cleveland and Secretary
Gresliam, who have been willing: to
speak at all, have expressed great con
fidence that ex-Queen Lilniokalani lias
already beeu restored to her throne no
later than last Wednesday. The equally
confident assertions of those best ac
quainted with ihe character and re
sources of the provisional government
that she could not be restored without
the use ot force has made no difference.
apparently, in the confidence of those
who claim that she has been restored.
This has led to the inference thai Min
ister Willis' instructions were to employ
force, if necessary, to accomplish the
purpose for which he was sent, ana that
marines were probably landed iv Hono
lulu Wednesday if any objection was
ottered by the provisional government to
the programme proposed. The rather
cordial reception accorded yesterday by
Secretary Gresham to Minister Thurs
ton's official call and his formal ac-
knowledement of the unsevered rela
tions between the legation and the gov
ernment makes it seem incredible that
instructions can have been given to
land marines iv Honolulu for purpose
of aggression uuon the government
which Mr. Thurston represents. So
information can be secured on the sub
ject, but the
BELIEF IS GROWING
that Minister Willis' instructions did
not include the employment of force.
The confidence of those near the presi
dent that the queen has been already
restored is thought to be due to their
belief that the provisional government
would yield immediately to the sugges
tion of the United States minister that
the provisional government had ter
minated and that the sovereignty
thereof reverted to the queen
and her government. It is now
believed that Minister Willis' instruc
tions are. if the provisional government
refuses to yieid to bis suggestion, to
wait for further orders. If this is true
the steamship Australia, which is to ar
rive at San Francisco on Saturday, may
bring word that President Dole is still
at the head of the government. Officia'.s
of the navy department are extremely
cautious about expression of opinion tor
publication on the matter. All of them
are much interested iv the subject and
eager for news on it. A prominent offi
cial of this department, after inquiring
for news today, said: "1 don't believe
orders have been given to laud marines
in Honolulu."
The favorite response of naval officers
to a query for their opinion on the Ha
waiian policy is: "1 have an opinion,
but do not teel free to express it."
The original right of Queen Liliuoka
lani to the throne of Hawaii was by
nomination of her.
BROTHER KAUKAUA.
The Hawaiian constitution founded
on custom, provided for this mode of
succession. When a monarch failed to
provide a successor the choice reverted
to the upper house of the legislature.
When Luualilodied in 1873, attei a very
brief reign, he named no successor. The
house of nobles chose David Kalakaua.
He had been a police court 'awyer in-
Honolulu and played a banjo at dances
fora consideration. His wife, Kapio
lani. had been the widow of a South'
Sea island missionary. At one time she
helped to support her husband by wash
ing clothes. Kalakaua's mother was of
the blood of the low chiefs, as was his
reputed father. It is ■ notorious, how
ever, that his real father vas a negro
barber. Kalakaua and l.s full sister,
Liliuokalani, show wide divergence
from the Hawaiian racial type. Their
noses are flatter, their hair is kinKy and
their lips are much thicker than the pure
native type. The late Princess Likolike,
mother of Princess Kainlani, half-sister
to Liliuokalaui, was of pure native
blood and her appearance was,' in
marked contrast to that of her brother
and ■■•■ H
Preceding Kalakau, with the excep
tion of Lunalilo there had never been
any king that was not of the pure blood
of the high chiefs. In their aboriginal
state the high chiefs had absolute . dis
position of life and death among the
Hawaiians, ■ and alone possessed the
mysterious power of the taboo. : They
were so much larger and finer-looking
men than the ordinary natives that they
were often taken by some early navi
gators for a different race. When Kal
-1 akaua was elected king the natives
broke out in rioting in Honolulu, ana he
was only installed by the forces of for
eign powers. He named Lilluokalani
as his successor to the throne. - %-J
THURSTON STILL HERB. ■
Washington; Nov. 15. — Minister
Thins to ii, of Hawaii, has not demanded
his passports. His relations with this
count*? are still, to all appearances at
least, friendly. The fact that this is so,
after the conference he had with Secre
tary Gresham yesterday, is considered
by diplomats to be significant. The re
lations between the Hawaiian legation
J and the state department remain uu
j disturbed. The Hawaiian government,
however, will stand on its rights as an
independent sovereignty, and its policy
will be to regard as an act of war any
movement looking to the restoration o*t
the queen. A legation does not remain
in a country that has declared war
against its government. Its nat
ural course would be to de
mand its passports and get without
! the limits of the hostile country.
! Minister Thurston, indeed, has no otri-
I cial information that this country has
i declared war on his covernment. Sec
retary Gresham's published letter ad-
I dressed to the president contains much
I information, it is true, but under the
i punctilious requirements of diplomacy
I it is not sufficient basis for Miuister
I Thurston to act upon, because it has
I not been officially addressed to him. It
[is. however, sufficient basis for him to
i make a request on the secre
tary for information as to the
United States government's inten
tions towards his government.
That was undoubtedly the purpose of
Ins visit to Secretary* Gresham yester
day. This visit was satisfactory as
assuring the present friendliness of the
state department toward the Hawaiian
legation. It is scarcely possible that
i orders can have been given to restore
Queen Liliuokalani by force, while the
department of state is still seeking to
maintain friendly relations with the
iegation here.
m
Wreck on the B. & O.
Yixckxnes, Ind.. Nov. 15.— A serious
wreck occurred on tne B. & O. South
western near this city at uoon today. As
Freight Train No. 51, westbound, was
coming in town, down grade.a draw bar
pulled out, and falling on the track
caused several cars to leave the track,
completely demolishing them and kill
ing Brakeman Charles E. Neil", of Wash
ington. lud. Trains are transferring,
and it will take twelve hours to clear
the track.
Dr. Peters Did Not Say It.
Antwerp, Nov. 15.— Dr. Carl Peters,
the German explorer, has arrived here,
and is greatly excited about alleged
interviews with him which have ap
peared in the American newspapers,
and says that he refuses to be respon
sible for anything the American news
papers have made him say. Dr. Peters
adds that he wishes to emphatically
deny that he has declared negro shoot
intr to be good sport, adding: "1 am
neither brutal nor imbecile enough to
make such a ridiculous or foolish re
mark."
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and eujoy life more, with
seJs expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced ia the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to Representing
in the form most acceptable and~pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect laxa
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fcr sale by all drug
gists in 50c add fl bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. ody, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you wQi pot
accept anj substitute if o£en&
m SCHDNEMAN AND EVANS B
TODAY I TODAY! TODAY I
| This advertisement is like THE STORE; it contains more Genuine Bargains
{ to the square inch than all of the others combined.
! MIhLIN ERY DBPT. Second * lo°
{ SPECI.L SALE OF IR:MMED k
) '> ?■•-.-•'•: ■.<:<; . - ;
I ■ '- ...-;■...■
IhAt ; # i T o D ,
I S Jffc^|P* Ay
) • ■ • • ■ •
) Choice of all our $I.'JS, $2 49
' and ?2.9S Trimmed* Hats,
> Toques and Turbans, not ..:•:
i more than one to each pur- QQn
> chaser, today at -;. uOL
) Choice of 200 Velvet and
I French Felt Ilats, all new
» shapes and trimmed very
( stylishly; early season
j prices, £4.50, So and $5.50; 00 »7K
) today for only &£. iO
i 50 dozen Sailor Hats, early
) season priee5?1.49.51.75 and *fl f|f|
» 82.25; special today only.. ijSl'Uv/
)
\ SHOE DEPARTMENT.
>__^- JUST RECEIVED—
fV7 Anew line of Ladies'
tV & I N^\ hand-welt or double-.
SSI X\\ so Shoes, for Fall" '
/ "v \ - « '«! and Winter wear, in
} \A \)i Vlel Kid, Opera or
L \f \ y $ Common Sense style,
iiW^S. ' witu plain toe" or
-, £J^ S >^^ patent tip, all sizes;
\ can't be duplicated
) elsewhere for less than f4; tf»n QO
) our cash price only $u.%30
{ SPECIAI. TODAY— Our $3 Don
i £»la Kid Button Shoes for Ladies,
\ medium heavy soles, all stylesdjO OR
) and all sizes; today only." . ..^u.uO
) A full line of Gentlemen's Slip
) pers at prices to suit all purchasers.
» Felt Shoes, Slippers and Overshoes
I of all kinds at reduced prices.
) Our Gaiters of Biack Broadcloth
) and Cheviot, at 75c, 98c and Sl. £B. ' i-'-z
)■■:- . . '
) "
I REMNANTS OF
I ■ n D A DCDV P/l
) UnnriZn I O/LAC.
! Otfltli^f About 1,000 yards of
> iiffifr&lMh manufacturers' re m
) W//M Vm nants of 32-inch Floren
f DRAPERY Silks, in
About 1,000 yards of
manufacturers' r e ni
uants of 32-inch Floren
tine Drapery Silks, in
) v« pieces of from 1 to 10
! «W^»y in yards, both plain and
ff\Jj£3&ijH iiicured; pure silk goods,
j fjV^^^m ■ usually worth 59c, 67c
> Jp^^^Sl and 75c; will go OQn
»*~ /5^ -^L- during. the next u\3\i
1 two days— while they last— at.. Yard.
I.
I
Ep'aulQ A P" StPaul
MR. DORAX'S RHEUMATISM
And Mr. Cleveland's Absence
Hans Up Appointments.
Special to the Globe.
Washington, Nov. — The contest
between. Mr. Doran and Maj. Baldwin ]
for the appointment of a register at the •
St. Cloud land office has not been in
augurated yet.- Secretary Smith has not !
returned from Georgia. Mr. Baldwin j
visited Private Secretary Tnurber at the
White house today, and received assur
ances that the appointment would not
be made until he had an opportunity to
present his case to the presideut per
sonally. Doran visited the treasury,
war and state departments today. He is
suffering with a mild touch of rheuma- |
tism, and left at 4 o'clock this afternoon
with his friend, Mr. Kelly, for New ]
"iork, where he will consult a specialist
as to his trouble. He went on the same
train with the president. The prospect
. now is that nothing will be done with
any important Minnesota appointments :
until Mr. Dorau's return, and possibly
not until congress has resumed its sit
ting.
Columbia's Speed Trip.
Washington, Nov. 15.— The official
speed trial trip tomorrow of the new
cruiser Columpia is looked forward to
with great interest by the navy depart- j
ment. Chief Engineer Melville said
today: "There is no limitation on the
amount of forced draught allowed to be
used on these trial trips. On the con
tractor's trial the forced draught is not
always used, but on the official trial
they can use all the forced draught they
want to."
It was said at the state department
today that they had no knowledge of
the arrest of Menage, 1 the missing Min
neapolis financier traced to Central Am
erica. - •' j. :-■;:■
Postal Changes.
Special to the Globe. :•-*-;
Washington, Nov. 15.— Postmasters
appointed: Minnesota— Heidelberg. Le
Sueur county. Joseph Hill, vice Albert
Ambrebe, resigned; Skyboure, Goodhue
county, F. J. White, vice E. H. Ells, re
moved.
North Dakota — Mapleton, Cass coun
ty, Michael Derrige, vice D. C. Brown
lee, removed; Wheatlaud, Cass county,
H. W. Hutchiusou, vice Bradford Stev
ens, resigned.
South Dakota— Lake Preston, Kings
bury county, Alanson Freeman, vice L.
G. Bates, removed.
The Russian Convicts.
Washington, Nov. 15. — Secretary
Carlisle had a conference today with
"Secretary Gresham with regard to the
case of the ten Russian convicts recently
lauded at San Francisco. He said this |
afternoon that no order had been made
with respect to them.
A Liberal Policy.
One of as successful firms as we have
in St. Paul is that of Messrs. J. B. & L.
A. Weidenborner, proprietors )of the
Palace Furniture and Carpet House, on
Jackson street. They deal liberally
with the public, and in consequence
have a nice trade and many friends.
The latest feature with their advertis
ing is the following:
"FREE BREAD. . -'/
"Remember that on Friday of each
week we give : loaves of bread free to
the poor of the city. Call any day and
leave name and address. No deserving
case will be overlooked. Distribution
every Friday morning from 9 . to 11
o'clock. If you know of a needy family,
call aud leave the address with us."
■
The Race Delayed.
Boston, Mass., Nov. 15.— great
match race between Alix and Direct m,
which was to have occurred at Mystic
park this afternoon has been postponed
until tomorrow on account of rain and
consequent heavy track.
CONTINUATION OF Z : i
THE GKEAT SALE OF
■.'!'. LININGS / Main Fl »or.
Bring this advertisement with you
and buy your Linings "by the card."
Our reeular 20c gray, brown and Ift
black Silesia lUL
Our reeular 25c satin-finish Siie- 101/»
sia, all shades xuXj
Our regular 30c Satin Surah Sile- 1C n
sia, all colors lul*
Our regular 35c and 40c super
Satin Surah Silesia, 40 inches l\(\
wide ..; uXiii
Our regular 20c best heavy Lin
en Canvas, blacK, slate, brown 1A«
and white, for lUb
Gilbert's fast black, double-faced
Satin Surah, regular 25c and 1C n
30c quality. lul
Gilbert's fast black back super
Satin Surah. 38 inches wide,
fine color printings, regular Oflr*
40c quality, for CtUli
Gilbert's Percalines or French
Cambrics, 3li inches wide,
black, white and all colors, IOIa
regular price 25c, for Ati2w
Good Lining Cambrics for 2>^c
Best 64x04 Cambrics for »Xc
Extra Glove-Finish Cambrics for. sc
" These prices are for this sale only.
They will not hold good indefinitely.
DRESS GOODS. Maln Floor
--''■'-''jm. - Genuine Bargains
| in Colored Dross
J«b?v Goods for Today.
L^Htio Our 46-inch extra fine
l^r\ French Whipcord,
W \\ regular SI quality; spe-
S\ \\ cial today, one dayi7Cn
f\ \\^. auly i«iw
\\V\ Our 52-inch 51.25
Broadcloths, in all
shades and black, QQn
today w9«
Great Reductions in
Black Dress Goods
tor Today*
52-inch All-Wool Cheviot, sold else
where at 75c. Our price to- /On
day *±OO
46-inch fine Imported French Scree.
cheap at $1. rtQf*
Today ouiy DOl
Another lot of Ecrovd's 40 inch $1.25
silk-warp Henrietta will go QQn
on sale today at OOL
Fine Black All-Wool Henrietta, Kf| p
cheap at 6sc; sale price only.. JUb
St.Paul^ AC StPaui i
RAILROAD MATTERS.
New Joint Tariff.
The Great Northern, in conjunction
with connecting lines, issued a new
[ joint tariff on merchandise, live stock,
I salt, cement, etc., between Chicago.
I Milwaukee and common points and sta
j tions on the Great Northern line. The
i merchandise rates to Lennox, Yolin
J and Yorkton. are respectively, 86, 69,
j 49, 37. 31 ; 87. 73, 49, 38, 32; 90, 75. 50, 40
and 32>£ cents per 100 pounds for first,
second, third, fourth ana fifth classes.
N. C. Thrall Elevated.
N. C. Thrall has been appointed as
j sistant general manager of the Northern
I Pacific at Chicago. In accepting the
position, Mr. Thrall resigned the office
af right-of-way and lease agent of the
j road. It is understood that the latter
office has been abolished.
Will Not Be Shortened.
Another rumor wired from Chicago is
exploded, to the effect that the time be
tween the Twin Cities and Chicago is to
be reduced one hour. One railroad offi
cial said yesterday that he knew of no
such change being contemplated. He
stated that a change in the time of the
New York-Chicago tralus is under con
sideration, however.
Officials Transferred. ,.
General Agent Wellington, of the
Wisconsin Central, has appointed W. J.
Gavin commercial agent of the company
at Pittsburg, Pa. He will resume his
old-time friendly relations with J. B.
Wickery, now commercial agent for the
Northern Pacific at Pittsburg. Mr.
Gavin was transferred from Milwaukee,
being succeeded by W. A. Carle. on."
New Leaving Time.
An important change has been made
in the Northern Pacific time card. The
east-bound train leaving Portland at 5
p. in., and Seattle and Tacoma at about
11 p. m. the same evening, will, on and
after Nov. 19, depart at 7 p. m., thereby
effecting a saying in time of eight hours,
and also making close connections with
trains at Chicago.
One Fare the Hound Trip. j
An agreement has been reached be
tween the Great Northern, Northern
Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific to grant an allowance of a one
fare round trip rate for the first annual
i convention of the Fruit Growers' asso
ciation, which meets .in : Washington
slate the second Tuesday in February.
HEADLIGHTS.
The freight office and the claim de
partments are changing quarters at the
Northern Pacific general offices. Gen
eral Freight Agent Moore, Division
Freight Agent Still, Assistant General
Freight Agent Baird and Chief Clerk
Blakeley will occupy offices in the op
posite side of the hall. This will util
ize room aud be more convenient in
every way.
The following will go out over the
Minneapolis & St. Louis this morning,
en route for California points: Mrs. 5.
E. Wilioughby, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fowler, Mrs. L. H. Page, Joseph Mur
phy, John Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Ash
ley. ' :
' Receiver Payne left for Milwaukee
Tuesday night, accompanied by John
C. Spooner. During General Manager
BLOOD POISONING
And every Humor of th» Blood, Skin, and Bcah
with loss of Hair, whether eiinplt -
eL 3*9 scrofulous, ulcerative, or heredi
182gSU&/r tar y. speedily, permanently, an:
XPSsBOaf | economically cured by Cuticub/
fggiL^P Remedies, when the beet pby3i '
■" M -/'tjjy-'--' • cii * and all other remedies faii
'--~*^- >s^-' Complete home treatment fo '
every EBmor. Sold every where. ;.';",:
CLOAK DEPT. Second Floor.
t Ladies' tailor • made
heavy. Chinchilla . Jack
- els, 32 inches long, with
' full back 'and balloon
sleeves, lii navy, cray
and black, boueht to sell
for $16.00, at CIO R A
only Qltf.DU
Ladies' Real Astrakhan
■ Fur Sacques, 38 inches
•lone, made * of -r select
skins, interlined and
cased, with high storm collar and
superior quality of heavy
satin lining; sold elsewhere FA CA
at $50 ; our price MTtl* Jv
Ladies' handsome Ladies' Cloth
Dress Skirts, 5 cores and back breadth,
handsomely made and perfect in fit,
navy, gray, black, brown and green,
82.50, $4 and $5.
FUR MUFFS -SPECIAL.
8 doz. Hare Fur Muffs, only . .49c each
5 doz. French Coney Fur
Muffs, only 75c each
7 doz. French Seal Fur Muffs,
only . . ; *1.50 each
4 doz. Natural Opossum Fur
Muffs, only, $1.50 each
BLANKET SPECIAL Main Floor
-1 case Pure Wool Sanitary Blankets,
full size, in cray and tan; OQ RA
regular price. $5.00. Today 0«« JU
only Pair.
FLANNEL Main Floor
-1 case Ontinsr Flannels,
small light stripes; special R. «*/]
today..... Jo yU
NOTION DEPT. Main Floor.
/s*_ Fancy Garter
jjC^v'^y-ft f^V^v" 1^ Clasps, hand
■l^. / ] H^h I \ some new de
iA\//|V\ / I siirns in Silver,
! IK J. A IK J J old antl O x '-
W^**V g^^-^ dized. only
" 15c I*Al 11.
Fancy silk frilled edge Elastic Web,
only 35e yard.
SPECIAL SALE OF
HJR TRIMMINGS. "^Moor/
Today— One Day Only!
Best Black Freucti Coney (1 inch on
skin), l!)c yard.
Best Gray Coney (1 inch on skin), 25c
yard.
Best Wool Seal, side cut <V«-iuch on
skin). 23c yard.
Best Black Covey, with gimp edge, 21c
yard.
Best South American Beaver. River Mink
and Black Astrakhan Furs, only 58c yard.
White Angora Fur. G inches long (l"iuch
on skin), only i9c yard.
CANDY DEPT. Main Floor.
Today we will sell delicious Butler
Scotch at 18c pound.
Assorted Caramels at 2Oc pound.'
stPwi}Q B |k E B .stSS
j Keirdnck's absence Receiver Gates is
acting as general manager of the North-
I crn Pacific. "..._.
Traveling Passenger Agent Owen, of
the Chicago & Alton, and Traveling
Passenger Agent O'Rourke, of the
Intercolonial, left for Dnluth yesterday
afternoon over the St. Paui & Duluth.
Judge Chandler, general agent of the
Milwaukee, is again able to be about
after a ten days' tussle with the rheu
matism.
Charles E. Johnson, district passe n
per and land agent of the Northern Pa
cific, left for the Dakotas yesterday
rooming.
General Passenger Agent Pond, of
the Wiscousin Central, blew in on a
zephyr yesterday morning.
H. C. Barlow, Milwaukee. Wisconsin
passenger agent of the Lake Shore, was
in the city yesterday.
Traveling Passenger Agent Hull, of
the Lake Shore, drifted in from Dulutn
yesterday.
WHY HE KILLED HIM.
A Nejjio Employed to Murder a
Prominerit Man.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 15. — Sunday
night, Oct. 29. H. M. Langdon, a proinf
nent business man, after stepping from
a street car, and just before reaching
his gate, was murdered by a negro with
apiece of gas pipe, who dealt him a
blow which crushed his skull, caus
ing almost instant death. Detect
ives went to work on the case,
and yesterday arrested John Harris,
colored, at Lamuasas. The negro
was brought here last night and made a
full confession, stating that William G.
Parish, the murdered man's partner in -
business, had employed him to commit
the murder. Parish was arrested hist
night and jailed. About midnight ha
made an attempt to commit suicide by
butting his head against the iron bars
of his cell door. It is believed
he will recover. ~ Parish: it
is stated, held a $10,000 policy
on Langdon's life. Parish's attempted
suicide in connection with the confes
sion of the negro, is accepted as conclu
sive evidence of his guilt. He was
born and reared in Huntsville, Tex., and
was atone time financial agent of the
state penitentiary, by appointment of
Gov. Koss. After the murder detectives
shadowed him night and day. One day
last week Parish entered the commer
cial bank with two 85U bills, placed
them in an envelope and mailed them
to John Harris. Lampasas, Tex. -
B@oooooooooo§
O No mineral water will pro- 0
O duce the beneficial results £&
Q that follow taking one or f%
more of W
Beecham's
0 Pills
2? with a glass of water immediately 9
W upon arising in the morning. O
OO Painless. Effectual. Covered with aD
Oun; T .aste!ess, Soluble Coating
8 Worth a Guinea a Box."— Price only O
r\t „ '■, 2* cents -
W Of all druggists.or a box will be mailed©
D n v°l /^"JP 1 of 25cts - iv stamps by <%L
B.F.Allen C 0..365 Canal St..KewYork.£J
©©oooooboo °S
WAN! See if the Globa
11 as a want medi
um is not more
popular than all
R IS v other papers com*
Audi bined
* fe> fc» k fca kh b
- a S3 v SS s § v
5