St. Paul daily globe. [volume], January 05, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS LOBULES.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the North Star Boys' club was given, at
"St. Mark's parish house last night. The
programme comprised vocal and instru
mental music and other enjoyable feat
ures.
The charming spectacular "Jahr
Markt" was given at the Lyceum yes
terday aiternoon and last night to large
and delighted audiences. Tne perform
ances were under the auspices of the
Zurah ladies, who arc entitled to great
credit for the exhibitions.
A mass meeting of Eighth ward-citi
zens will be held at the Relief hall to
morrow evening to discus*. ways_aiid*:
means of taking care of the poor of the
ward. The ward association, which has
been doing noble work all winter,*** now
short of funds, and efforts will be made
at the meeting to secure more money to
carry on the work.
DEATH OF Bit. FREEMAN.
Tne Exalted Ruler or the Elks
Passes Away.
Dr. James It. Freeman, exalted ruler
the Minneapolis Lodge of Elks; and
one of the best known and popular
residents of this city, passed peace
fully away at 11 o'clock last
night, after a short illness.
About two weeks ago Dr. Freeman was
attacked with la grippe, which devel
oped into pneumonia, but his case was
not considered critical until three days
ago, when the symptoms became al inn-"
ins. A consultation was held yesterday,
when it was decided that his chances
for recovery were very slight. During
the day he became unconscious, and
remained so until Ins spirit took
its flight into the unknown, the end
being peaceful. . Dr. Freeman, as above
stated." was one of the best-liked men in
.Minneapolis. He possessed a . true
heart and a spirit that linked his fel
lows to him with bands of steel, aud his
untimely death will be sincerely
mourned by a wide circle of friends.
Dr. Fieeman was born in Biddeford,
Me., and was thirty-eight years of
age at the lime of his death.
He was graduated from Dartmouth col
lege with honors, ami afterwards stud
ied medicine, removing to Minneapolis
about eleven years ago, where he has
since resided, lie was the Exalted
Ruler of the Elks, a member of Nicollet
Lodge No. 40. K. P.; a member
of Minneapolis Masonic Lodge
No. IS); an Odd Fellow, and
a member of the 1. O. U. W. it*.* was
also resident of the Commercial club.
lie was a single man. anil his parents
reside in Washington, D. C, his brother
being in the office of the United States
comptroller. His mother had been ad
vised of his illness, and she will arrive
in the city tomorrow. The funeral will
be announced hereafter.
TIII-.Y BURNT THE WIRES.
A Useless Expenditure of Money
Over the Judgeship.
It is stated 0:1 good authority that be
tween Friday and Monday the sum of
$100 was expended by the adherents of
Gjertsen and other Republican candi
dates for the judgeship, in sending in
telegraphic messages to Gov. Nelson at
his Home near Crookston, to show how
strong they were. In fact, the
friends of one of the canai dates,
who was not in it after all. made
a canvass or South "Minneapolis last
Monday night, and the name of every
prominent Scandinavian in the district
was attached to a petition, the contents
of which were wired to the governor.
In. referring to the appointments a
weil-knowu politician said yesterday
that" it was a mistake to accredit the ap
pointment of Judge Elliott to an ac
cident. Un the contrary, the same
authority stated that the friends of
Elliott pot in their work in a quiet way,
ami that he had a certain backing whose
demands, when once made, could not be
ignored . As an illustration it was cited
that Elliott had been a candidate at the
time Judge Jamison was appointed.
From a Democratic standpoint gen
eral satisfaction is expressed, as now
that the governor has placed himself
on record, the party knows just where
it stands, and hereafter no quarter will
be given. As a good all-around jollier,
or worker of the political shell game.
Gov. Nelson is entitled to the little ball.
BILLITTEK PLAYS BILLIAUDS.
He Defeats Sampson in Last
.Night's Contest.
An interesting billiard contest took
place at Peterson's hall, on Sixth street,
last night, between Frank Billitter, of
this city, and 11. J. Sampson, of St.
Paul. The match was for 300
points, and it developed considerable
scientific pi .vine, both gentlemen dem
onstrating a mastery of the cue. The
attendance was large, and the fine shots
evoked applause, the match being
watched with the deepest interest. The
game was called at 8 o'clock, and it
lasted one hour and forty -five, minutes.
In all thirty-five innings were played,
Billitter being the victor by a score of
SOU to 229.
Biilitter made good averages, making
two runs ot 30. one of 32, -25, 10, 15, etc.
Sampson made two runs of *.-*, one of
21 and two of 17, etc.
Charles Capen acted as the referee.
THE NEW JUDGES.
They Take Their Oaths of Office
and Move In.
Judge Elliott was busy yesterday
moving his law library from the munici
pal court building down to the county
courthouse. The judge took the oath
of office before Judge Hicks yesterday
forenoon, but will not assume his new
duties until tomorrow morning. Judge
Holt, of the municipal court, was in
stalled yesterday morning after taking
the oath of office before Judge Ma
honey. Judge Holt will preside in the
civil branch of the court during the
present month.
Claims Not Allowed.
The disallowed claims against the
State bank were filed yesterday. The
important ones which the assignee re
fused to allow are the city's claim of
$100.055. and that of the state.
amounting to 875,633.76. The city's
claim is disputed on the ground that
ex-City Treasurer Kortgaard, president
of the State bank, was a defaulter to
that amount, and that of the state is
denied for the reason that the books of
the bank do not show the transactions.
The depositors whose claims are allowed
are **15i,104.Gl better off. as, besides the
city and state, there are a number of
Email claims disputed.
Officers Installed.
Scandla Lodg*) No. 6, Knights of
Pythias, installed the following officers
last evening:
ChanccllorCornmander.MorrisPflaum*
V. C. A. W. Skog; prelate. E. E. San
derson; M. of XV., P. M. Winereen; K.
of Jl. S.. A. J. Wright; M. of F., A. W.
"Benson: M. of E., Sam Nelson; M. of
A.. John ***-waugaard; I. G., P. C. Hau
£on; O. G.. P. G. Finch. P.M. Win
green conducted the installation.;
New Board of Directors.
The annua! meeting of the Business
union was held in ihe Lumber Ex
change yesterday afternoon, when the
new board of directors was chosen. It
will meet next Thursday, when officers
will be elected for the ensuing year.
$150 Gold to tne Tod.
The L- *{*._<_ cUlae, adjoining the
Kootenla mines. ii being developed at
t'*** rote or flftO In gold io the ton. The
S. "-.Wood Company, Guaranty Loan
Building, Minneapolis, are agents tor
th? Xooteuia Mining and Developing
Ccaipany.
HE WAS UNDER DURESS.
CHAMBERLAIN'S "CONFESSION" CAN
NOT GO BEFORE THE JJRY.
JI'DGS JAMISON HULKS IT OUT,
Mayor Fust's Tells What Took
Place in the Star Chamber, and
Is Sharply Cross- Examined by
Attorney Rees -An Indnce-*
mant Offered Chamberlain to
Confess — Holbrook Resumes.
The defense hi tho Ciiamherlain ease
has scored a significant puint. Judge
Jamison ruled yesterday that the alleged
confession of Chamberlain, made in the
office of the chief of police in the pres
ence of the mayor an.l his minions,
could not go before the jury. This
ruling was based on the testimony of
Mayor Bustls himself. LieucGav. I) M.
Ch-u_:t. ami Detective Hoy. Tii*.* jury
was excluded from tiie c.urt room
Wednesday aflernooi in order that tes
timony might b* taken before th- court,
showing what had transpired in the star
chamber that night when the mayor
ordered Chamberlain and Mrs Zublin
brought before him. Until hearing th.*
testimony of Mayor E litis and Mr.
Clough the court was disposed to allow
the "confession" of Chamberlain to go
before the jury, but Mr. Bracket, of
counsel for the defeuse.asked that their
testimony be beard before the court de
cided the question. The request was
granted, and the result was a victory
for the defense. Judge Jamison ruled
Chamberlain's "confession" out, be
cause it was shown that be made It to
Detective Hoy as tlie result of an in
ducement held out to him by that officer
while on the way to trie jail. As for
Mrs. Zubiiu's alleged confession in the
star chamber, that will never be heard
in court lor two reasons; first, that she
claims to be Chamberlain's wife, which
the state will not try to disprove, and
secondly, because it also was given un
der duress.
Mayor Eustis was the first witness
called yesterday morning, lv view of
the confusing testimony given by Mr.
Clough the day before, what the mayor
had to say was awaited with consider
able interest. Tne mayor's story was as
follows:
"Chamberlain was brought into the
roam of the chief of police. There were
present S. F. Holbrook, D. M. dough.
Inspector How Mr. Moulton, Mrs. Zub
lin and several others. I asked Cham
berlain if he knew Holbrook. He said,
'That's the' — I'll leave out the numer
ous adjectives he usea— 'man 1 found
this afternoon in the room of my wife.'
He then pulled out a lot of stuff from
his pockets which he called evidence iv
the case. There was $7 in money, some
papers, a diamond, a truss and other
things. I finally asked Chamberlain re
garding the matter Mrs. Zuoiin had told
me— if he had not agreed with Mrs.
Zublin that tney should pretend to be
husband and wife, iv case any trouble
arose. He said that was not true.
Then we called Mrs. Zubiiti in and
asked her if this agreement had not
been made, and she said yes.
She said we agreed, in case any
trouble arose, to claim we had been
married in Milwaukee, Wis. I ' then
asked Chamberlain to asK her some
questions. Chamberlain asked her:
'Are you not my wife?' She answered
'No.' How much have they given yon
to tell this? 'Nothing. I have simply
told the truth.' The officer took Cham
berlain to the lock-up. but before 1 left
the office he was brought back. He
asked to see me alone. I as Red the
others to go out. and Chamberlain came
in and closed the door. He told me
that woman had been his ruination;
that this was the hrst time he had been
caught in such a scrape, and asked if 1
could advise him on some course to pur
sue in the matter: if he could not settle
the matter with Mr. Holbrook? 1 told
him 1 had no advice for him; that he
would have to go and see Holbrook and
settle with him. I also told Chamber
lain that we did not compromise minus
at the police headquarters. After that
Chamberlain was taken back to* the
lock-up." * > ;:7
Then Attorney TRees cross-examined
Mayor Eustis sharply, and succeeded in
showing that it was the purpose ot the
mayor and the police to extract a con
fession from Chamberlain, although the
mayor took exception to the language,
"Get a confession out of him."
"Now, Mr. Eustis, why did you send
for Chamberlain?'' asked Mr. Kees.
"1 wanted to see how he and Mrs.
Zublin would act together and get at
the truth, if possible."
"You merely wanted to see how they
would act at I*2 o'clock at night. Is that
the fact?" asked Mr. Kees.
"Well, I don't know about that, John.
We simply wanted to find who told the
truth."
"Can't you give any reason for calling
Chamberlain at this lime?"
"No, except that I tried to do mv
duty."
"What was your duty? Was it to get
a confession out of this defeudaat?"
"No."
"Is it possible that you did not seek a
confession?"
"Well, 1 can't tell you that explicitly.
You may draw your own inference,
John."
"Do you deny, then, that your motion
was to get a confession?"
"I don't deny anything. John."
"You know something of the sweat
box system, don't you, Mr. Eustis? 1 '
"No, I don't."
"This was a part of the sweatbox
system of obtaining justice, was it
not?"
"You may call it what you please. It
was all done in the chief's office, aud all
done to get at the truth."
"Why do you quibble, Mr. Eustis? I
am trying to be fair."
"So am 1, John. I tel! you, we were
simply trying to get at the truth."
After the mayor left the stand the
defense argued against allowing the
statements of Chamberlain made at the
inquisition, and the court sustained
him. Court then adjourned until after
noon.
At 2 p. m. the jury was recalled and
Mr. Holbrook resumed the witness
stand, and Attorney Kees took up the
cross-examination where he left off the
day before. Mr. Holbrook again told
what happened in Mrs. Zublin's bed
room, lie described in detail how
Chamberlain made him disrobe down to
his undershirt and how he rammed a
revolver into his mouth and forced him
to sign §20,000 worth of notes and give
up $7 in cash. The story created much
amusement, as Mr. Holbrook inter
spersed his narrative with facetloua
comments. When Chamberlain poked
the revolver in his mouth, Uolorook tes
tified that he said: •
"Have you got false teeth? If you
have, I'd like to jam them down your
throat." *'.
Court adjourned at 5 p. m., before the
conclusion of the cross-examination.
SNYDEII WIDE DO IT.
Supervisors Agree Upon a Plan for
Aiding the Unemployed.
The supervisors of the poor met yes
terday afternoon and devised means for
applying the $2,000 voted by the council
for tho relief of the "needy unem
ployed." After a lengthy discussion of
the status of the fund, which the mayor
claim. Is now uadsr the exclusive con
trol of the board of chanties and cor
rection?.*, definite plan was adopted.
It consists in supplying the aldermen
with blank forms which can be filled
out with the i-smc nnd address of the
deserving party and delivered to tho
applicant, who, upon presenting it to
Supt. Snyder, will be entitled to relief,
if found worthy.
- BuM. Snyder was present at the
meeting yesterday, and so was City At
torney Simpson. Mr. Simpson advised
the supervisors that thu money appro
priated by tho council constituted a
special fund to be used for the purpose
the saint Paul daily globe-. Friday morning, January 5, 1804.
de-d.n.ed, and thit the board of char
ities and corrections could not use it for
any « trier purpose. The aldermen who
are members of the board of supervisors
think that a goon deal of lufs has beeu
made over nothing in this matter. As
long as the deserving poor are relieved
the object of the appropriation is at
tali c.l, and it doesn't matter who. signs
the warrant that draws the money. The
supervisors have the fullest confidence
in Supt. Snyder's ability to expend the
money judiciously.
OBTAINS A GOOD START.
Reorganization of tha Board of
Trade Crocker President.
The arrangements for the reorganiza
tion of the board of trade were finally
completed yesterday, .when the annual
meeting was held.
The report of Treasurer Williams was
first submitted, as follows: Received
from the previous treasurer, $S-2.'.'.*' ; due.
of members, $!>".!.; total, (1,075.25; dis
bursements, *fi>s4*tjo, leaving a balance
to the creuit of the board or (421.65, for
wlrch he presented a certified check on
the ("ermanla bank. The report was
certified to by the auditing committee.
which added its praise of the condition
of the business and the bonks, and all
the vouchers ana papers. The auditing
committee in tins connection recom
mended that hereafter the treasurer
give a bond of (1.000, the expense of
which shall be paid by the board, and
on motion the recommendation was
adopted.
Secretary John T. Hemphill presented
his report, wliich reviewed the work of
the year in detail, gave the list of the
deal, Richard Chute and Charles Swett.
The board nad met thirty-eight times in
The year, and had passed on twenty
seven different matters of importance to
Minneapolis. At the beginning of the
year there were seventy-four members,
and it closed with 153 new ones.
Retiring President John C. Reno de
clining that the election ot officers was
the next business in ordtr. ureser.ted
some closing remarks. He referred to
the interest the board had always taken
in river navigation, and that its efforts
towards improvement bad always been
crowned with success. Of the borings
for foundations for two dams and two
locks, one near Meeker island and the
other near Minnehaha creek, he said
that estimates' of the cost had been com
pleted and sent to Washington, and lie
thought their claims would be recog
nized if an appropriation for rivers and
harbors were made.
The election of officers followed, A.
L. Crocker being chosen president by
acclamation. Secretary I. T. Hemphill
was re-elected by a unanimous vote.
For first vice president there was a
ballon, the candidates mentioned being
L- W. Camubell. H. A. Towne, C. C.
Curiiss. Prof. W. W. Folwell and J. T.
Wyman. Mr. Wyman and Prof. Fol
well withdrew their names. Mr. Camp
bell was then elected. For second vice
president the nominations were C. C.
Curtiss and H. A. Towne. Mr. Towne
was elected. For treasurer. Nelson
Williams was re-elected by unanimous
vote. Mr. Williams acknowledging with
what he culled his "best bow" and the
pledge to do what he had done in the
past.
The next meeting will be Monday
next, when the board resumes regular
weekly meetings.
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Secretary Byron, of the New Swell
Club, Down to Work.
The Commercial and Athletic club
opened an office yesterday in room 2)7
Kasota block, where Secretary W. G.
Byron assumed formal charged of his
new duties, and henceforth the latch
string will be found open.
In speaking of the plans of the club
Secretary Byron said:
"1 think the first work to he done is
to increase the membership of the chili.
t.f course, the Commercial club is or
ganized, first of all, for the sole purpose
of aiding Minneapolis in attaining
further commercial advantages, aud
that fact must be borne in mind. In
order to be on a good working basis, we
must hays nearly all of the representa- :
tive business and commercial men of
the city Interested in the club. We need
at the outset at least 1,000 members.
We have over 500 at the present time,
but I feel safe in saying that before the
end of the year 1894 - we will have the
number i have mentioned. The mouey
received as.membership mouev is to be
used in furnishing the rooms of the
club, and we expect to have them fur
nished In a substantial and handsome
manner. After the rooms are opened
1 will be at tno office the greater part
of the time for the purpose of meeting
any visitors that may be in the city,
and to give them a welcome, introduce
them to the members, etc. The club is
oue of the substantial institutions of
the city, and I feel certain that we
wiil make a success of it."
The Modern Mother
Has found that her little ones are Im
proved more by the pleasant laxative,
Syrup of Figs.when in need of the laxa
tive effect of a gentle remedy than by
any other, and that nis more acceptable
to them. Children enjoy it and it bene
fits them. The true remedy, Syrup of
Figs, is manufactured oythe California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
UP IN THE MILLIONS.
Value of Property, as Shown by
the Report of the City Assessor.
City Assessor Plummer completed his
annual report yesterday. On account
of only the personal assessment being
made last year, the report is necessarily
brief.
The assessor says that his work
showed a total assessed valuation of
$20,403,002 personal property, which the
state board reduced only $417,951. The
total value of the property in this city,
real aud personal, for purposes of taxa
tion, is $141. 000,501, after allowing for
all exemptions. The department has
left $001.45 of the 1893 appropriation.
In a short time Capt. Plummer will be
gin work on the real estate assessment
for 1894, which will be finished by the
Ist of June.
• "
' SS- I _
The phosphates are
essential to health.
Fine flour is de
prived of its phos
phates in bolting.
Baking Powder
restores them,
i v s_^
MAY BE THE MISSING LINK
LEADING TO THE APPREHENSION OF
THE HARRIS MURDERERS.
MYSTERIOUS "SLI*l» IN IiIMHO.
Ihe Noted Crook Houndad Up In
St. Louis and Held for Extra- ;
dition— The Trinl or Read nud
"jpeuk" White Reset ester -
day— Ilug-n an i jtlllwater l
Convict.
The arrest of James Dugan. alias •
"Slim,'' in St. Louis, the mysterious 1
personage for w tiom the authorities
have been on a still hunt for several
months, an account of which appeared
in yesterday's Issue of the Olobk, bids
fair to add the missing link in the chain
of evidence surrounding the Harris
murder. Dick Reed and Joe White are
now awaiting trial on the charge, the
case of Heed being called yesterday for
resetting. F. F. Davis, attorney for
Reed, wanted the trial set . for au early
date, and after some controversy both
the cases ot Heed and White were set
for Jan. 21.
Dugan will be extradited at once, and
Sheriff Ege is highly elated over his ar
rest.
Dusran is an ex-convict, and was re
leased from a year's term in Stillwater
a snort time before the murder, lie was
sent up from St. Paul, where he had
be-in convicted of burglary.
Dugan'- home is in St. Louis, and he
mane his way to that town shortly after
the police began to look for him here.
When in the Northwest he made his
headquarters in St. Paul, and is well
known to the police of the Twin Cities.
The man is also said to be wanted in
San Francisco for burglary, and a re
ward of .300 has been hanging over him
for some lime.
With the capture of this man. but one
of the suspected murderers remains to
be taken, it can be said almost to a
certainty that they are the right parties,
but the rub will come when the time
comes to prove it to a jury. The evi
dence of the dead man. who took the
watch from ••"•Slim,'' would have been
conclusive in fastening the crime on
them, but, as it is, strong doubts are
expressed in some quarters as to the
ability of Sheriff Ege to substantiate his
case. Just what connection "Lovely
Dick" Reed had in the affair canuot be
told. it was early suspected that these
two men Knew all about the murder,
and close watch was kept on their move
ments for weeks. The death of the St.
Paul man put things in a condition
where proof of guilt would be-diificult.
if not impossible, to obtain, and Sheriff
Ege's pinch may prove futile, unless
one of the meu can be made to confess.
Deputy Sheriff Den Ege went over to
St. Paul yesterday and presented the
requisition papers "to the governor for
his signature. This obtained, he mailed
the papers to Sheriff Ege, who Is now in
St. Louis. Mo., and the sheriff will
bring "Slim" to Minneapolis.
MENAGE EXPEDITION.
The Scientific Collection Free
From Creditors.
According to the opinion of C. "**".*
Smith, the attorney for the Northern
Trust company, which is the assignee
for Louis F. Menage, the creditors of
the latter can lay no claim to the scien
tific collection made in the Philippine
islands by Profs. Worcester and
Bouons, and to be placed in the Acad
emy of Science of Minneapolis. It will
be remembered that the sum of $10,000
was donated by the fugitive for the ex
pedition, and the result was to have
been known as the Menage collection.
It was thought by seme ot the creditors
that the collection might prove an asset
of Menage, but the decision of Mr. ;
Smith is to the contrary.
WHAT YOU WANT
IS SECURED BY USING THE GLOBE
WANT COLUMNS.
** " * ■ • -'"' ' ■ -
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERTISERS.
Do you want to live the world's fair
over again without cost?
If you use the Globe Want Columns
you can do so.
The Globe has secured a series of
photographic views of the world's fair.
They are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful pict
ures of the fair buildings or scenes in
the grounds.
Until further notice every one ex
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertion of an advertisement In the
Globe Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums of photo
graphic views.
You can insert a want ad. of fifteen
words twice for twenty-five cents, and
obtain the album as a gift.
Part one, which contains the photo
graphic views of the main building,
has been delayed, but Is now ready,
and advertisers desiring it can obtain
it when they bring in their announce
ments today.
No charge for the album. Simply the
expenditure of twenty-five cents in the
Globe Want Columns entitles you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures In each
album.
Everything attainable is obtained by
using the Globe Want Columns.
A CARELESS FLAGMAN.
Two Men Killed In a Collision
While the Flagman Slept.
Warsaw, N. *_?.. Jan. 4.— A freight
collision on the Buffalo, Rochester &
Pittsburg railroad at about 2 o'clock this
morning resulted in the death of two
men and the serious injury of another.
The first seetiou of Train 33 left this
station at 1:30 a. m., and was to take on
some cars at Rock Glen. Ten empty
coal cars aud the caboose were left on
the main track in charge of a flagman,
who must have gone to sleep.and failed
to set the brakes. The cars and caboose,
in which the three men were doubtless
asleep, came down the hill ut a fearful
speed and struck Engine 94 on the sec
ond section of No. 33 just as it was pull
ing out of the west end of the yard.
The caboose and six coal cars were
utterly wrecked. The killed were D.
J. Cashman, of Machias; William Mor
rell, brakeman, Eimira. George W.
Keifer, the flagman, is badly injured.
Cashmau's body was found under the
wreck, Morrell's on top of tbe engine,
lie was evidently in the cupola of the
engine.
Had a Narrow Escrpe.
Chicago, Jan. 4.— A fire In the five
story office building at 10.-110 Randolph
street, near Clark. street, In the heart of
the city, today caused Intense excite
ment for ft time. The fire escapes were
soon thronged with the panic-stricken
occupants of the building. ' Windows
were broken, aud scared clerks and
stenographers screamed for help
through the shattered casements, and ■
an immense crowd of people gathered
on the streets. Tho firemen, with the
. . — - ** *"*^
al I of ladders anil ropes, soon rescued
ali hog. who could not reach the stair
ways and lire escapes, and the blaze
was extinguished without loss of life.
The damage will not exceed $15,1100.
Evans Located.
; _ : , Fr.i-'sxo. Cal., Jan. 4. — The latest
news from the mountains is that Evans
and Morrill, the bandits, have been lo
cated at Demaster's logging camp on
Dinkey creek, about four tulles from
.line Flat. Officers were to surround
the cabin last night, and It was expected
that by today the question would be
solved as to whether Evans would be
brought from the hills dead or alive.
Parties who arrived from the hills were
so confident the officers had trapped the
outlaws thai they were treely offering
bets that Evans would be brought in
within forty-eight hours.
Threw PowJ.-r . . t le En.
' ' ■ West Plains". Mo.. Jan. 4.— Word has
reached here of a terr.b accident which
happened a few days ago at the home of
8m Collins, on Spring creek. Collins
sat near an open fireplace, with a keg
of giant powder beside him. lie threw
some of the powder, which he thought
was too damp to burn, Into the fire. A
teriible explosion followed, In which
Collins, his wife and four children were
fatally hurt and two others seriously
hurt. The roof was blown from the
house. '
In a -stale ...ege.
Palermo, Jan. 4.— Gen. Moara di
Lavriauo, who has socceeded Prefect
Ooimayer, of Palermo, in charge of this
district, has. by special royal decree,
been appointed" special royal commis
sioner with full powers over all the
military and civil lists of Sicily. The
ro. _1 decree also proclaims Sicily to be
in a state of siege, and is signed by all
the cabinet ministers. The issuing of
this decree has caused an excellent im
pression.
One Life i.ost.
Toledo. 0., Jan. 4.— There is no
doubt but that at least one life was lost
in last night's fire. It was rumored and
denied last night that Capt. James Fra
zer, of Company No. 5, was lost. Today
his relatives searched for him in all the
hospitals without avail. One of the
firemen says that he saw Frazer in
King's elevator shortly* beiore that
building collapsed. Workmen are
searching for his body in the ruins.
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Suspension of Dividends by a
Mining- Company.
Colorado Springs, Co!., Jan. 4.— A
sensation was caused today at the an
nual meeting of the Mollie Gibson Min
ing company by the announcement of a
suspension of dividends. As a conse
quence the stock slumped from §1.45 a
share to $1.20 in less_»than thirty min
utes, and continued to decline until the
close of the local exchange, when it was
quoted at $1.10. The Mollie Gibson is
located at Aspen, and is without doubt
the richest, as well as the, most won
derful silver mine in ail the West.
In 1880 the stock of the company was
kicked around the streets of Denver,
with no purchasers, at 30 cents a share.
Soon atter this a rich vein ot mineral
was found in April, 1801; the company
paid a dividend of $50,000 on capital
stock of $1,000,000. From this time the
stock rapidly advanced in price until at
ode time it was quoted at §11.50 per
share. In June. 1891, the dividends
were increased to 6150.000 per month,
and up to Dec. 15. 1893, $3.1)30,000 in
dividends had been paid. All develop
ment work was stopped on the mine m
July, when the decline in tho price of
silver came. At that time the company
had in its reserve fund $503,000. It has
since paid out in dividends and for labor
and new pumps $390,000. In his letter
to the stockholders. '.President J. J.
Hagerman says: The shaft is now down
to the tenth level, 770 feet from the sur
face. The mine contains as rich ore as
ever and in as great a quantity, but the
managers thought it advisable to dis
continue all work and the payment of
further dividends until the future pros
pects of silver had been definitely set
tled.
■»"»«
EVAN'S IS RESIGNED.
Seems Sincere In His Preparations
for Death.
Bardstowx, Ky., Jan. 4.—Down
hearted, and with a forlorn look on his
face, Phil Evans lies iv his cell this
morning, waiting until tomorrow at 1
p.m., when he will be taken therefrom
by the sheriff and hung. Evans' care
less manner and indifferent air are now
things of the past. Before he is sum
moned to the highest tribunal -for trial
it is thought he will make a clean breast
of bis crime, and not go to his doom
with a lie on bis lips. Evans is
fully repentant, and seems to be fully
'sincere in his preparations for death.
Father O'Conuell, his spiritual advisor,
visits him frequently and speaks words
of comfort to the condemned man. Dur
ing Father O'Conn-tl's stay of twelve
years in this city two colored men have
been hanged, and it has fallen to his lot
as a priest of God to attend both. Evans
has given up ail hope of escape from
death. The death watch walks back
and forth In front of his cell, and he Is
not given any opportunity to even try
to escape. Lizzie Evans, wife of the
condemned man, came from her home In
Louisville on the 11 o'clock train today
and visited • him in the jail. She was
greatly affected.
9VVOOOOOOSM
§ World-wide, 1
© means world-tried. ©
©The high reputation ©
©and enormous sale of ©
Beecham's
; i' £
(^Sr) - Pills
: ! (Tasteless)
©reflect the wisdom of ©
©two generations. ©
25 cents a box. Sm
jBTOOO © ©o©@@ M
METROPOLITAN BANK
j tci Of Minneapolis, Minn.,
jßemoved on January First, 1894, to
the rooms Sormerly occupied by the
Nicoll*. Nattonal Bank, Corner -Nicollet
Avenue and Fourth Street.
Capital, •*.-.-- $200,000
Surplus and Profits, $30,000
J. T. Wyman... ..'... ."..........'.. ...Pre5ident
Jas. I. Best Vice President
E. R. Gaylotd.. ... ,-....:. .: ..Cashier
Director*— J, T. Wyman. J. I. Best, Dr. J.
B. Force, C. It. Chute, C. E. Brewster. L. 8.
Gillette, E. L. Carpenter. J. H. Martin, C. I*.
Travis. B. F. Kelson, E. R. Gay lord.
A SAFE PLACE '
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Money to loan on city and town property
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Minnesota Saving Fnnd&lQvestm't Co.
110 Tempi. Court, MinnsapollJ, Minn.
A Sailing- Away,
/\\ both of them for
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/ •***> /YK\ w^ le
/ '* //iv\***\ chances for
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it a- (t L K ,l
Use . fi^. rV :
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ly. I AMI'S PYLE. New York.
Dr. Edson fears another epidemic,
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In lung and chest pains, coughs, colds,
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BENSON'S POROUS PLfiSTER.
Indorsed by over 5,000 Physicians and
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SEABURY & JOHNSON, Chemists, N. Y. City.
SCOTT'S EMULSION
kills disease germs. Fat
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Summer's
40 Hours Away,
A trip of two-score hours, will take
you where the weather's warm —
THOriASVILLE, GA., or
JACKSONVILLE or TAMPA,
FLORIDA.
A pleasant and continuous journey
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Louisville and Nashville and Savannah,
Florida and Western R. R's can be
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CHAS. W. HUMPHREY,
170 East Third St., St. Paul, Minn.
Or CHAS. L. STONE,
Gen. Pass. Agt. C. & E. I. R. R., Chicago, 111.
DOCTOR
231. 253 and 255 Nicoliet Aye.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA.
The oldeit and Onl j reliable medical ofileo cf it, kind in
the city, as will be prated by consulting old files of the
daily press. Regularly gra.luali-d and legally qualified)
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Nervous Debility, %rt£ t &££*&Z&
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Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, _„£.
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Stiff and Swollen Joints .nd Rheumatism, th? rs«u*| of
Bl»d Poison, sr.rely Cured. KIDNEY ANO URIN
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Bleedy Urine, Gonorrhoea sad stricter* promptly RMft,
ATA DDL! Throat, Nose, Lang Distaste, i*tm%<*M|<lba, ,
UAIAnnn i A,th_i-,Brencblll,and J>*l«p-»- Constitu
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DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn.
nil "TO --'Or. H. Waite, Specialist, nine
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■ " — ' — ■
JAS. F. WILLIAMSON
OOX7KBBZ.OR AUTO SOLICHf OK.
Two peart •« au txwalnst la Cm U. J
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SOMETHING
7 *
0
THE "HOHE QUEEN" \
WORLD'S FAIR
Is handsomely bound in White Leather, with Embossed Cover,
and contains 608 pages. The Book is only sold by subscrip
tion, the retail price being* $2.50 per copy.
BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENI
THE GLOBE
Has obtained the Exclusive Newspaper Right in the North
west, and makes the following
GREAT OFFER !
Any person who will send Two Dollars in payment of one
month's subscription in advance for the Daily and Sunday
Globe will receive the paper by mail or carrier for one month
and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or postage paid.
With the Weekly Globe.
Any one • sending Two Dollars will receive the Weekly
Globe one year and the "Home Queen" Cook Book, express or
postage paid.
IT IS A TREATISE ON
Cnnt/cDV nnycoTin cprmomv
Table Etiquette, Hygiene of the Home, Etc.
'INDOP.SED *B*2"
LADY MANAGERS OF THE WORLD'S FAIR!
HOW INDORSED.
More than 130 of tbem have contributed directly to the Recipe de
partment, these contributions having been secured for this book lrom
every State and Territory in the Union, Alaska not excepted.
More Than 200 Contributors.
Many of tbe wive 3of Governors of the different States, ami mor
than sixty other ladies of position and influence, have also sent in their
contributions of choice and well-tried recipes. Coming as these have
from every part of the country, from Alaska to Florida and from Maine
to California, they represent every style and phase of cookery of every
locality and section of America. We claim without fear of contradiction
that we present in the "Home Queen" the grandest aggregation and
variety of tried recipes introduced into any cook book extant.
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.
The autograph signatures of the contributors, with their addres
and official position, will, iv nearly every instance, be found attached to
the recipes, which not only attest their genuineness, hut add immensely
to the taking features of the book. These signatures have been pro
cured, engraved and introduced into the book at considerable labor and
«*"«--■■ PORTRAITS.
Fine half-tone portraits of nearly one hundred of _h3 Lady Managers
of the World's Fair, together with portraits of the wives of the' Governors
and others occupying leading positions, have been secured, and will add
no little to the interest aud intrinsic value of the "Home Queen."
MISS JULIET CORSON,
the founder of the Cooking Schools of America, and who has been ap*
pointed, by the advice of Mrs. Potter Palmer, to take charge of the Cook
ing School and Department of Cookery in the New York Exhibit atthe
World's Fair, has also consented to contribute to our Recipe depart
ment, and her portrait will also appear in this book. Miss Corson w_y
lonnerly connected with the Minnesota State University.
Two Thousand Choice Recipes
"Will be.found grouped under the following headings:
Brcntf;
.Biscuits, Rolls and Muffins.
Griddle Cakes, Waffles, Etc
Uuleavened Bread.
Grains and Mushes.
O'alic.
Layer Cake.
Cookies and Jumbles.
Gingerbreads.
Crullers and Doughnuts-.
Frosting and Icing.
Miscellaneous.
Creams and Custards.
Confectionery. ,--— "":■ •
Canning Fruit and V egctablea.
Catsups.
Drinks.
Eggs.
Fish.
Fruits.
MENUS,
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
Aside from the Recipes the following* topics are carefully
treated: .
Focd and Health.
Foods In General.
Table Etiquette.
Th . Morning Meal.
The Kid-Day MeaL
fas &T«V.og Meal.
arty Pu|*p«r*K __
"fel-i* *V.?i"a 5 - En» to Fold Then.
Ice Creams and Ices,
Jellies and Jams.
Meats.
Sauces for Moats.
Pastry and Ties.
Puddings and Sauces.
Preserves.
Pickles.
Sweet Pickles.
Poultry and Gama.
Salads.
Shell-Fish.
Soups.
Vegetables,
**Hc*lical Department-*
The Toilet.
Miscellaneous.
The Laundry.
Tc Cleanse Clothing. .
Dyeing.
To Keep Fruit and Vegetables^
j ilow tc Carve.
**' How to Select Meats.
Hints to Hjui--"***(*yDrj.
*Dls«*u»d and Adulterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drain-die and Sewertge. -
PolsonlßA Drowsing and Accident.
i>i_L-*dtsUni_.
&