St. Paul daily globe. [volume], January 05, 1894, Page 5, Image 5

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

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WILMOT IS -THE WINKER.
THOMAS PLAYS A GOOD GAME, BUT
IS DEFEATED.'
A VICKY s:\i;iLAß SITUATION.
N*et-let.->;i anil McCulloch Will
Play Another Ch*illo:ij*; ** Owrl
iti;. Game With UlnSoof* Their
Own Selection — Tho befaat "of
Thorn *■•* i:i the Foley Billiard
Toarnoy Complicates Matters.
At the close of the billiard game last
night between Thomas and Wilmot, the.
score card revealed sixty-live innings
and a score of "SO J to i.***** in favor of
Wilmot. T'lo'n.ii reached his eleventh
inning before he. begin to make any
thing lik* i high ran. w.rere he scored
13. Wilmot, however, in his ninth,
tenth and eleventh i Minus mile three
runs of 11. l'J and 16 respectively. Tiiis
placed Wilsn.it at 115, or only $ ahead
-of Thorn is. I.i his fourteenth inning
Thomas mile IJ. Wiliii it took matters
coolly, however, an I in his sixteenth
inning lit; •*_ ire I **". which placed him
141 to l";u) ii is' 133— just 1:5 ahead.
Tho nis did no: i.: any :no.*e runs of
special hot- until his twenty-seventh
Inning, when lie delighted his admirers
with a run of •*>. Meanwhile Wilmot
ha I been shoving his cue merrily and to
come ourpose, scoring a few light runs,
with the exceptio i of a run of 15 in his
twentieth inning, but when ho had
reached his twenty-seventh inning, Wil
mot was 17). or only 11 behind
Thomas. Bins were fairly close from
then on to tne close, and VVlliu )* was a
* nal winner by '.*>. Thomas' high
"runs were 13, ID, 2). 11, I*2. and Wi'.iujt's
11. 10. 16, 25. 15. li), 13, IS, 11. Wilmot
seemed to have ill fortune during the
lirst half of the game, while goo I luck
seemed to be with Thorn i* durng this
portion of the match, and then their
positions were reversed.
As matters now stand, if Wilmot de
feats (.'low when they come together,
then Wilmot, Tinner, Clow and Thomas
will be tied. Wil ler seems to be a
peculiar and erratic factor, w'.ncii com
plicates the situation and gives the
.ornament a delightul uncertainty, so
far as guessing h>w matters will ter
minate is concerned. He has to play
Thayer and Clow. Should in* win from
the one ami lose to the other he would
then be in tin* tie.and the man he should
chance to vanquish would be out. Should
Wilder lose to both men, then he would
be out, and the lie would stand as the
foregoing set out.
('ii Saturday nisrht Thomas will play
Bunker, and a pretty game is sure to
result.
C VLIi X G I " GAME.
Nettleton and McCullouh Kinks
Tonight.
Tiie victories gained by the St. Paul
curling link's at Milwaukee will un
doubtedly whet the zeal or the curling
club to redoubled exertions at the coin
ing international bonspiel. A precursor
of the same spirit that will then rule
was abroad last- night. At Raspberry
Bland three m itch games were played.
The rinks taking part, together with the
curlers composing them and the scores
made, were:
•i. A. Gruber, F. McCarthy, 1... Defiel,
Alex McCulloch, skip— 2l; John H.
Ives, A. N. Carson, Dr. It. White, D.
McMillan, skip— ll.
11. Burns, Georg- Cunningham, J. P.
Adamson. George F. Hall, skip — 10; H.
Snowden, John Cameron. W. A. Cam
eron, skip— 7.
J. McGregor, J. J. Ahem, J. Hugh.
John G. Hinkel. skip— ls; J. A. Mc-
Millan. D. Craig. D. Parmelee. Allan j
Black, skip— 3. .„7 - j
Tonight a challenge game" will be
paved between the following rinks: D.
McMillan. XV. A. Cameron, C. M.
(iriggs, George O. Nettleton, skip, and
George F. Hall. John G. Hinkel, J. A.
McMillan, Alex McCullojli, skip.
SPOKTIN'G B KIEFS.
Tonight the Gopher, will test the
merits of the Franklins in the Foley
bowling tourney.
In" the billiard garni at Minneapolis
last night netweeu Billitter and Samp
son. Billitter proved the winner in a
score of SOO to 235.
On Saturday evening a match game of
base ball will be played between the St.
Paul team and Company 1, of Minne
apolis, at the St. Paul armory.
This evening a masquerade will be
given at the Auditorium rink, corner
Eighth and Cedar streets. at which eight
prizes will be awarded. The event
promises to be an interesting one.
COTTON STATES
And International Exposition
Company.
Atlanta, ('a., Jan.. 4. —The moving
spirits in the coming Atlanta exposition
met today and decided upon the name,
Cotton States and International Expo
sition company. A preliminary fund of
$200,000 was pledged by directors repre
senting leading business houses or" this
city. Capt. W. C. Ravel, president of
the Mexican National railroad, appeared
before the directors with the assurance
that he would heartily assist
in interesting Mexican and Central
American republics in the enter
prise. He heartily indorsed the
expressions of Mexican Minister Ro
mero that the movement will have a
splendid effect in extending trade re
lations between Mexico and the United
States. The grounds of the Piedmont
Exposition company, with 150 acres
added, have been selected for location,
and a charter obtained. The grounds
are in the corporate limits of the city.
Resolutions were adopted setting apart
special building for the display of
work. Letters have been received from
all over the country, from Cuba. Cen
tral and South America, from Mexico,
encouraging the. movement. The city
council has formally invited the Grand
Army of the Republic to meet in At
lanta" in the fall of 1595. during the
progress of the exposition.
NEW TRIAL* DENIED.
Howard Gets Nino Years and a
Fine of $1,200.
Jackson, Term., Jan. 4.— The entire
day has been spent by Dr. Howard aud
his counsel in arguing the motion for a
new trial and in arrest of judgment.
Howard, by permission of the court,
made an able aud eloquent speech in
support of the motion, which aid no
good. The court overruled the motion,
and sentenced the doctor to imprison
ment in the state penitentiary at Co
lumbus, 0.. for the term of nine
years and one mouth, and fined him
the sum of §1,200. The case will be
taken to the supreme court of the United
States on a writ of error, and in the
meantime the defendant will not be al
lowed to give bond until the writ of er
ror is disposed of, which will be a month
or more. While the sentence was be
ing pronounced profound silence per
vaded the vast crowd. After the judge
§ ITCHING HUMOR.
Torturing, disfiguring eczema,
and every species of itching, blur
ing, scaly, crusted, and pimply
skin and scalp diseases, with dry,
thin, and falling hair, relieved by
a single application, and speedily
and economically cured by tho
Cuticura Kemedies, when the
best physicians fail.
had passed forma! sentence, he had the
defendant's name stricken, from , the
roll of the federal court as a practicing
attorney, inasmuch as he had conceived
and carried out this fraudulent scheme.
■■-^--CBg-^
A •NKW WITNESS -
Will Bo Introduced in tho Cough
lin Trial.
- Chicago. Jan. 4.— Joseph H. Dundas,
a court reporter, took tho stand in the
Coughlin trial today.'and read the notes
he had taken of the testimony given by
tne late Agnes MeNerny at the former
trial. The testimony related to the man
who had called for' Dr.* Cronin on the
night of May -4, nnd who drove the
doctor away behind the famous
white horse. The defense scored
a victory .in their objection to
the testimony "of , Dr. Cronln's
friend, Patrick McGorry, relating to
various exhibits on the former trial,
Judge Tuthill deciding to exclude it.
Police Officer Paul Haoef testified that
iceman O'Sullivan had twice called
Coughlin up by telephone at the police
station. At the defendant's suggestion,
his attorney asked the witness if he did
not know that Coughlin was at the time
detailed ou a police case that took him
In Lake view often, and accounted for
his consultations with O'Sullivan.
Hoef replied that he did not know. The
i-roseeution gave notice of the calling
of a new witness. Miss Susie Horton,
who will testify in a few days. She
lived near the Carlson cottage iv 18*39,
and will, it is claimed, testify that she
saw Coughlin and Andrew "*"oy near the
cottage on the night of May 12, which is
tne date on which the prosecution
claims the floor was painted to conceal
tin* blood stains.
The prosecution is said to have se
cured new evidence iv the snap- of the
big trunk strap that was sold with
the trunk which is alleged to have
been bought to receive Dr. Cronin'-.
body. The strap is said to have been
found in a North Clark street shoe shoo
by a German named Boerr, who says it
was brought to him in May, ISS9, to have
a broken buckle replaced, but that the
man who brought the strap never called
tor it.
The Borne of Train Bobbers .
Paola, Kan., Jan. 4.— Three masked
men late last night entered the Mis
souri Pacific station here, and with
threats, emphasized by revolvers, com
pelled Station Agent Naydor and his
night operator to stand and deliver, the
robbers securing two gold watches and
other jewelry and $60 in money, but
failed to get into the railway safe, which
was locked, and which the robbed men
refused to open.
The* Br.zoo Kilitor lacked.
Skdai.ia, Mo., Jan. 4.— A second
lime within three days Editor J. West
Goodwin has been beaten on the street,
this time by D. H. W. Woods, proprie
tor of the opera house here. This beat
ing grew out of a horse-whipping given
Goodwin Tuesday by three female mem
bers of a burlesque troupe which the
Bazoo '-roasted." Woods took the wom
en's part in court, thereby renewing old
ill-feeling. Today the two men met,
and Woods beat Goodwin horribly,
bruis'ins; him ba fly and fracturing his
nip. Goodwin claims he was attacked
unawares.
Only Got $5,000. v
Chicago, Jan. 4.— L. C. Waohsmuth.
of Chicago, one of' tho stockholders in
the Franklin Grove bank, which was
robbed yesterday, received word today
that the robbers secured but ?">,COO.
The hank building was badly damaged,
and the valuable- safe completely
wrecked. ' .No arrests have yet been
matte.
Short in His Cash.
"Greet, Center, Neb.. Jan. 4.— E. F.
Cashman. retiring - county treasurer of
(freely county., is '.'"short 024.000. \ The
county commissioners have secured his
arrest, and brought suit against his
bondsmen. Cashihan's shortage has
been known some time, and he has tried
to fix tne matter up. His successor in
ofhee refused to accept notes iv lieu of
cash, and this precipitated his arrest.
Pounded, by Footpads.
Chicago, Jan. 4.— Two footpads fa
tally pounded J. B. Albrich, a butcher,*
in his West Harrison street store last
night and robbed him of ?COO. A neigh
bor woman witnessed the assault, and,
powerless to aid Albrich, tainted from
terror. The victim's wife also fainted
when she discovered the unconscious
form of her husband.
Little Girl Burned to Death.
Pomekov, 0., Jan. 4.— This morning
the four-year-old daughter of Webb
Dye followed him unobserved to the
woods, where he was burning logs. • In
some manner the little girl fell into the
fire, and her dead body was found* 1 by
her father alter it had lain in the fire
several hours.
A Bluff Doesn't Go. «**»•_«.
Kansas City. Mo., Jau. The
members of the board of state charities
arrived in Kansas City, Kan.,' this aft
ernoon, and went at once to the Kansas
institute for the blind, where they held
a meeting, Mrs. Lease presiding. Only
routine business was transacted. J. C.
Freeborn, appointed as Mrs. Lease's
successor, was present, but did not par
ticipate in the proceedings. After the
meeting adjourned, Mrs. Lease, speak
ing about the action taken before the
supreme court at Topeka .today, said:
"You see, I won the first point, and I
will win all the rest, too. I am right,
and 1 intend to keep right on and make
the governor retract his statements and
retrace his steps, observe the law and
understand there is one woman in the
state who cannot be frowned down nor
frightened at a bluff and bluster."
First fn Thirty-Six Years.
Louisville, Jan. For. the first
time in thirty -six years the postoffice at
Louisville will be uuder the control of a
Democrat, Charles P. Weaver, ex-assist
ant postmaster, whose nomination was
sent to the senate today. Mrs. Virginia
C. Thompson, daughter of Alexander
Campbell, the founder of the "Cambell
ite" church," who had the office under
both Hayes* and Garfield's administra
tions, held over during Cleveland's first
administration. The strong Campbell
church influence induced Hon. A. S.
Willis, now minister to Hawaii, then
congressman from this district, to in
dorse her for reappointment under
Cleveland. This indorsement cost
Willis his seat in congress.
A $100.00 Check
Will pay the cost of a two weeks' trip to
Hot Springs, Ark., and "return, includ
ing all necessary expenses. Tickets,
sleeping car berths, meals en route and
board at the Eastman, Park or Arling
ton hotels, at tire Hot Springs. If you
are contemplating sucn a trip, this ex
cursion will save a neat little roll. It
is to start from St. Paul and Minneapo
lis January *23, 1894, via the Minneapolis
<& St. Louis Ry. (.Albert Lea Route), go
ing via St. Louis and the Iron Mountain
route. A manager will accompany the
party and - look after their , comforts.
Through sleepers and dining cars. The
railroad tickets will be good for ninety
days, so that if any of the parties to
this excursion desire to prolong their
stay they will beat liberty- to do so:
Accommodations should be engaged as
far ahead of the date of excursion as
possible. Address any agent of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis Ry., or
C. M. PRATT, G. T. & P. A.,
7-j Minneapolis, Minn.
Pass the Wilson bill, and pass it
quickly. When that Is done the country
should turn in and massacre the Voor
hees silver bill.— lndianapolis News.
THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY './MORNING.; JANUARY 5, 1894.
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
SPORTS MEET IN FORCE AT THE
HOFFMAN HOUSE.
ALL OF Till* OLD TIJII'ISS
Meet to Organize tho New Jockey
Club— Tun* Boform Agitate*.!
and Indorsed— Phil Dwyer Says
There Must Bo Reform or tho
American Turf Will Bo Gone
Up.
New York; Jan. 4.— lf a sport had
entered the Hoffman house this after-,
noon he would have imagined himself
to bo iv the belting ring on a Brooklyn
handicap day. The sporting element
was well represented. in one corner
were Dick Crofter and Phil Dwyer and
Dr. Knapp in close conversation, while
'•Pittsburg Phil," "Snapper" Garrison
and Veteran Billy Howard held an ani
mated conversation in another corner
and a few feet away from them,
Charles Reed, the well-known
sportsman, and horse owner, kept
life coterie of horsey Individuals in
continual laughter with his "not time
worn jokes." This assemblage of the
sporting element was brought about by
the advertised intention of the horse
owners' association, or rather the new
American Jockey club, which sprang
up mushroom-like two weeks ago, aud
which it promises to be a standard or
ganization. Committees from the board
of control and from the horse owners
have been iv consultation the past week
with the object in view of making the
American turf an exemplary associa
tion. Several meetings have taken
place, and the sporting world and that
which pertains thereto anxiously await
the outcome of the committee's consul
tations. Shortly after 5 o'clock the com
mittee of three, comprising Messrs.
James R. Keene, J. O. Dormer and
Perry Belmont, took the elevator up to
the meeting hall on the second floor of
the Huffman house. They represented
the horse owners' association in the in
terviews had with a reporter.
THK HOUSE OWNERS
who were awaiting the statement which
they had to make were P. J. Dwyer, J.
A. Galway, A. L. Walcott and John
Hunter. They met behind closed doors,
where they were closeted for fully half
an hour, during which time the sporting
element which has been described above
was anxiously awaiting the word that
the ''game" was open. When the pub
lic meeting was called to Order. J. 11.
Keene. chairman, opened the proceed
ings by reading the report of the sub
committee. The report as read informed
those present that the committee ap
pointed at a meeting of the horsemen on
Dec. 27 advised a scheme of organization
of horse owners". The committee after
having conferred twice with the board
of control, committee of three and with
race track owners and officials, sug
gested that the desired result could
only be accomplished by enlarging the
board of control. For that object the
committee deemed it desirable to form
a new jockey club which should be lim
ited to fifty members.^ As soon as Mr.
Keene had read this report he told those
present that the object of the proposed
jockey club was to purify the turf.
Among other things he said:
"We have come to the opinion that
some scheme of turf reform was badly
needed, and the formation of a jockey
club will, to my mind, be the surest
method of success in our enterprise.
We want it distinctly, understood that
our idea is to give the same opportunity
of success on the turf to the humblest
mau as well as the . wealthiest. - 1 am
willing to resign from this committee,
as 1 did, if 1 may call it resignation in
my declining to accept a similar posi
tion in the board of control some time
ago. We do not want people to grumble
at the way matters are transacted. .-. We
will endeavor to have every contest :
ABOVE SUSPICION - ' .. r
and for the credit of the American
turf." ' .■- . .-
Col. Brewster, \ representing the
Washington Park association, of Chi
cago, asked if the intended jockey club
was meant to cover the United States,
or in part, or the eastern portion of it
particularly. * .7 7-: *- . 7v T
In answer to that Mr. Keene said:
"1 can assure my friend from the West
that racing matters in the East, in fact,
in New York and New Jersey, will be
important enough for us to consider, or.
even try to govern. What .we want to
make, and what the turf wants to have,
is tone and character, and without these
two the American turf will fail." .
P. J. Dwyer was asked by the chair
man to say something in reference to an
increase in the stakes or purses offered
at the local race track, and in a brief
way answered: "I am willing to do
everything in my power to forward the
interests of every person - connected
with the American turf. There is no
racing association in this country that
will give higher purses than 1 will. 1
will do everything that lies within my
power, and all 1 ask is to give us good
people, no figure-heads, but good work
ers."
Mr. Dwyer's remarks were loudly ap
plauded, and then J. A. Galway said:
"In reference to the remarks of our
friend Col. Brewster, 1 think the sense
of this meeting and the object it wishes
to attain will bear me out in the state
ment that when a person is ruled off
any of the tracks which this club pro
poses to have under its control,
or owes any forfeits -to racing asso
ciations under its control, will be de
barred by all other racing associations
throughout the United States. No one
has done more recently than our friend
Col. Brewster to collect forfeits, and it
may be news to some people here when
I inform them that within a recent
period he has sent to the Eastern asso
ciations checks aggregating *510,000
which he has collected from persons
who owed forfeits."
Mr. Keene in putting the following
resolution said: "This committee was
formed at the request of a number of
horsemen. They felt that something
should be done to improve the charac
ter of the turf. Dr. Dwyer has told us
he is willing to do everything in his
power to aid this worthy object and I am
sure, nay, 1 am confident, that the club
will be him in its purpose and that it
will make a complete revolution in
racing circles in this country." The fol
lowing resolution was then put:
"That this meeting constitutes the
gentlemen who have been named as the
incorporators of this club, a committee
with lull power to continue all the ne
gotiations with the officials of the differ
ent associations and the board of con
trol, in order to complete the organiza
tion of a jockey club, as proposed, and
have power to call this club together
whenever they need its advice and as
sistance."
'This Was unanimously adopted. The
following are the committee named in
Awarded Highest Honors— Worlds Fair.
m % t***^^ l_^Sllll_f_fl ir™ h
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. •
Used in Millions *. of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard^
the foregoing resolution: , J. Hunter,'
James li. Keene, A. J. Cassatt,- August
Belmont, Col. \V. B. Thompson. J. A.
Galway. J. B. Haggin, P. Lorillard, Dr.
G. L, Knapp, Gray Gnswold.7 J. O.
Doner, W. Jay and A. C. Monson. Oil
the motion of Mr. Gal way the meeting
was then adjourned sine die. | *
TBI. BIG FIGHTERS.
Sports Speculating; on the Coining
Contest. 'Jflt
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 4.— 'i'lie
"touts" iv this city say the Duval Ath
letic club cannot be beaten, and judg
ing from the rumors that aro lloating"
around town tonight it now looks as
though Manager Bowdeu aud the otlier
officials would go to almost any length
to defeat Gov. Mitchell's opposition. Ac
cording to the stories that have gained
credence amongst the sporting men.
and which seem to come from good
authority, arrangements have been per
fected whereby the fight can be pulled,
off in the face of any opposition, though'
at the expense of many who arc anxious ,
to see it. It is a new plan entirely, and
the work which is now being pushed at
the arena, it is said, is only meant to
bluff the governor. Tickets are] -till
being sold for admission to the big rink,
which, undoubtedly, will be completed
whether or not the club can successfully
carry out their end of the agreement
right in that spot. By continuing the
work they hope to convince Gov. Mitch
ell that the light will take place in the
place which they are now preparing.
According to the new plan, however,
their intentions at present are quite the
-miliary, provided the opposition of the
authorities remains as strong. The new
arrangements include the chartering of
a train which it is understood will be
placed at th*', disposal of the club forty
eight hours previous to the right, and
the same length ot time after the con
test has been scheduled to begin. The
spectators will be given the tip
and hurried into the train, which will
carry them to the battle ground, leaving
the governor, militia and the rest of the
opposition forces, it is hoped, far be
hind. According to this view of the
case, it is certainly believed if the
courts sustain the holding of the fight
that the governor will adopt some he
roic measures in order to protect and
show his personal jurisdiction in the
matter. Manager Bowden was asked
tonight in regard to the truth of these
rumors. He said: "Not a word of truth
in them. If anything of the kind was
being thought of, 1 should know all
about it." " :*. 7 ;
Some of the stories which have been
going around today conveyed the idea
that the club intended to put money OB
Corbett. Manager Bowden in that con
nection said: "1 have heard of it, but
it is all false." .'-
He further stated that the line of
action had not yet been fully decided ;
upon. In a few days he thought the
club would be prepared to make it pub
lic. Whatever was decided upon,'
he declared, would be within the
limit of the law, and he emphasized the
fact that the would certainly come
oil. Manager Bowden has written .to
Gov. Mitchell in regard to the club's
position in the matter. As yet he has
received no answer. lie thinks from
indications that there is really nothing-:
very serious in the governor's attitude:'
Charley Mitchell has another, _rriev- :
ance. He says he aoes not desire to
sDread it, but cannot forbear from mak
ing public his dissatisfaction at *.he
manner in which he alleges Corbett*
signed the articles. He claims that
Corbett signed last night -through
his manager, Billy Brady, and de-
Clares that he will not abide by their* i
unless the American ohampion signs)
them himself. This is Mitchell's griev
ance, and as he generally has a griev
ance of some kind by which, to let the.:
people know he is living, he has picked
upon this. As a matter of fact.how-,
ever. Charley is mistaken, for Coroett
last night signed the articles personally,
Byady having nothing to do with it. . [jo.
Will Return to Mexico.
St. Louis, Jan. 4.— C01. R. C. Pate,
whose race track venture at Penon, two
and a half miles from the City of Mexi
co, proved so disastrous a*venture as to
cause a loss of ***300,000, arrived here to
day from Chicago, wnere he has • been
the past two weeks. He announces his
intention of returning to the city of
Mexico at once, and settling up his af
fairs in the best way possible. He de- ■
clines to discuss his plans at length.
An Average of One Hundred.'
Cincinnati, Jan. 4.— Champion Jake
Schaefer, in his billiard practice game
with William Spinks this afternoon,
equaled the world's record held by him,
averagiug 100 in a game of 500 points,
fourtee:*-inch balk line. - He did not use
the anchor nurse, but gave .a .beautiful
exhibition of position playing. .-.7
CORONER AT WORK 7-/K
Investigating Louisville Bridge
Disaster. 7 ;
I_ouisviLi.p:,Jan.4.— The inquest over
the victims of tho bridge disaster, on
Dec. 15, was begun by Coroner Mc
■ Cullough this morning. The coroner
delivered instructions to the jury,
charging them to fully investigate, and,
if any blame attaches to any one,
to fix it where it belongs; The
case is being carefully watched
by attorneys for the Phoenix Bridge
company, and the relatives of the dead
men who are suing for damages. Noth
ing of importance was brought out at
today's hearing. Several civil engineers
were present, but none of them were
employed by the bridge company. Mr.
Morris, civil engineer, stated that it
was his understanding that the accident
had been caused by the concentration
of the entire weight of the traveler
upon one ■'bent." C. L. Corn Well, an
other engineer, said from what he
had seen he considered the
false work good and perhaps
a trifle better than work of that kind
generally is. He had not examined it
sufficiently, however, to render expert
opinion upon its condition. He said he
thought the span which caused the
trouble was the largest truss span
on the continent. Coroner McUul
lough stated this afternoon that
although he had made a diligent effort
to serve subpoenas on the superintend
ent of the bridge company, he had been
unable to locate any of them. The in
quest will be continued tomorrow. , 5
Let Hoskins Howl. > •
Moorhead News. \ \
The News is of opinion that Frank
Hoskins is a man whose mental make
up is such that it i. nuts for him to be
persecuted, prosecuted or criticised and 1
made much of. He likes notoriety and ,
he is gettinir a heap of it just now. " 'He
will thrive udoii it. The leading citizen's]
of Otter Tail county who have taken This"!
utterances seriously, and have undertak
en to punish him for them, have magni
tied their importance and dignified th.em
by such consideration. The best way to
treat such men is to let them howl and
rage in the open air. The winds will
receive and dissipate them without an
extra effort. : '.•'^*"7. -***<<R*i «4i=s
—THREE QREfiCT--^-
I i EB \ ima Bonn I » l-SD_r^» I
"Shepp's World's Fair Photographed"
Is a Subscription Book sold at $4. 50. The Globe has secured Exclusive Control in
St. Paul for this wonderful work, and, by ordering a large edition, is able to make
these offers: : ' .-"'' "■"■ ; ;
OFFER TO. ONE.
Any one sending in one Sunday Coupon and one Daily Coupon, together with
$2.50, will receive the volume. Or, if you do not buy the Sunday Globe, four Daily
Coupons of different dates and $2.50 will secure the work. If sent out of town, the
party receiving it will have from 20 to 30. cents express charges to pay, > on its receipt.
OFFER NO. TWO.
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For THREE DOLLARS the Weekly Globe will be sent One Year, and the
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These Offers are the Opportunity of a Lifetime.
an_-^_aH__B_^-B-^EH_H_e_^_nn__^_B_|__H_B-n----H^^anM^n-_B_^_B____H_^__.
This Remarkable Book Contains 529 Pages and
256 Photographic Views of the Great
Columbian Exposition.
'S^SPSiI WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
Robert 'A. Waller, Second Vice President i" vi-/m n-mi- rir^r-*: -Tr-.'^- ,
Howard O. Edmonds, Secretary. .' < •;J^ EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CHICAGO, June 19th, 1893.
The Illustrations in this publication, issved by the Globe Bible Publishing Com
pany, of Chicago and Philadelphia, are from original photographs of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, the use of which is authorized and Permitted by the Exposition '
management. ... H. N. HIGINBOTHAM, President.
THESE ILLUSTRATIONS SHOW THE
Thirteen Original Buildings, 1 War Ship Illinois,
Forty State Buildings, * ' ;! V' Lake Front,
Buildings of Nineteen Foreign Nations, j Lagoon,Pavilions,Gardens,Fountains,Statues
Court of Honor, > I Midway Plaisance and Its Scenes.
DESCRIPTIVE MATTER.
Opposite every illustration is a full-page description of the picture, making a complete
Literary, Historical and Pictorial volume.
You Live the Exposition Over Again, or you see it reproduced in all its beauty and glory
in permanent form. An Ornament to the Finest Parlor in the land, and a Columbian Object
Lesson. The Great Work can be seen at the GLOBE Counting Room.
"SHEPP'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED."
.-■ •. -...' .-. ■- v.*.
A Superb Volume of the WORLD'S OOLIffiBIAN EXPOSITION, magnificently
Illustrated with a grand collection of original cop yrlsjl.tetl photograph-*, the use of
which Is authorized and permitted by the Exposition Management, comprising Dedication
Ceremonies. Oct. 22. 1892, iv .Manufactures and Liberal Arts Budding-, Panoramic View of
r r^ the Exposition.
*«S-'_? r.cnoral f7vtf-rtn»> V'otue of 'he Administration Building. Machinery Hall, Agricultural B^>'^-'^» l /"***fli
\ C UCUCIQI LAlOliUl liOjf'*) Building, Manufactures and Liberal Arts* or Main Building, \ vW- C
JL >fe Electricity Building, Mines and Mining Building, Transportation Building. Horticultural v*_ Jfe
flP^ Building, Woman's Building, Art Building, Fisheries Building, United States Government fi^*
j± Building. J^ ~*
WO? sir PqnnPAini** Drintntf?anhc of tho "Court of noaor," Columbian Fountain. Electric Fount" - (P** mW
>»_ rQllUrttl_llb rUUIU O ltt"JUO aius, Columbus Quadriga, Statue of the Republic, Ut) feet high- X Jk
MS G& Wooded Island. Lagoons. dB 4m
i. j. fionovQl l?Ttopinp PhntnifMT'h'* of the Forestry Building. Anthropological Building.
tip d & VI. U Dial fiAlClllTrUUlUgrtipila Dairy Building, Leather Building. Peristyle Cafe and _$ _1 _$
V _ X*" Music Hall, Landing Pier 2.VJO feet in length, Central Railroad Station. Choral Building, XT _\ xT
*&& 0 - __9 Children's Building. Battleship "Illinois" or Naval Exhibit, Stock Pavilion, Convent of La __fc v A
&*• d~- ST Rabida, Krupp Guv Building. W^ d
# * $ Photographs of the State Buildings and Their Exhibits gSfrSfrSfrSfc # i #
0 ]v 111., Ind.. lowa, Kan.. Ky., La., Me., Md.. Mass., Mich.. Minn., Miss., Mo.. Mont., Neb.. N. d
4& d && H., N. J.. N. V.. N. C. N. Dak., Ohio, Ore.. Pa., R. 1.. S. Dak., Term.. N. Mcx., Ariz., Oklo., __• d _______¥
A 5 A Tex.. Utah, Vt., Va., Wash., W.Va., Wis., vv - ** Ala.. Alaska., Nev., S. C, Del. « . T** W ■
& __ TnttrfftP PhfttfitfrflTTirt'i nf FYhlhif'tl include many of the r,lited States, also of Arsen & _• &
r,^; <? llllCilUr rllUlUglapili UI EiAlliUll*. [m e Republic, Australia. Austria, Belgium, Bo- -V ?;.'-.:A7
w& V ($ livln, Brazil. British Guiana, Burmah, Canada, Capo Colony, Cape of Good Hope, Ceylon, gsp d /f_3
▼^ '■£ . Chili. China. Corea, Costa Rica, Cuba, Denmark. Ecuador, Egypt, France. Germany. Great XT J
jdk *r Jfa Britain and Ireland, Greece. Guatemala, Hawaii, Havti. Holland, Honduras, ludia, Colom- _A W ,A
fiJT*:. v ©^ bia. Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Java, Liberia, Mexico, New South Wales, Nicaragua, Norway B" r d &?
jv .. _I _ik and Sweden, Panama, Palestine. Paraguay. Persia, Portugal, Russia, Sau Domingo, Siam, jv J Jh,
M .*r ffi? Siberia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, Uruguay, Venezuela, Yucatan. £8? W d&
_A O _A Viowc ftf tha PVll-Ailfn Rnilrlintfc include Austria. Brazil. Canada, Ceylon, Costa Rica, J*k O ,__
0? d & Ilßno.Oi lilt* rUlDlgil DUllUlU* - *) France. Germany, Great Britain and Ireland, Guate- &W d 0
_ mala. Hnytl, India, Nicaragua, Norway and Sweden.Russia, Siam, Spain, Turkey. Venezuela. J
5 $ ■ s•■ Photographs of the Side Shows in the Midway Plaisance J^^^M: 5 $ ?
*_^ 0 • (_£•' meynn, Turkish. Irish, German, Austrian Villages, Bushman's Cabin, International Cos- «p « """l__r
/A >. tume and Beauty Show. Dutch Settlement. Street in Cairo, Solomon's Temple. Blarney Cas- _v
_**-& ? _£_! tie. Ferris Wheel, Lgyptian Obelisk, Moorish Mosque. Turkish Minaret, Cycloramas*. Pane— ,__% V *-__A
"v^r*; 0 V^ ramas, Menageries, Casinos, Cliff Dwellers, Esquimaux, Arabs, Snake Charmers.Turk_,Etc. fr d <S l '
<C :.| #j* SEND THIS COUPON WITH YOUR MONEY, f | #
*<* T fP fl_^**v^*ft^/%^**v f »*v^'a/*a^* , J
5I 5 I "SHEPF'S WORLD'S FAIR PHOTOGRAPHED." | _* | £
•^ }[ ? DAILY. FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1594. # ■
i Street and Number W
4-^*W _ _ *L^*W
f Town and State 5
I Address' 'World's Fair Department," Daily Giobe, St. Paul, M.'nn t
■■'.'• d %&~V>Tilc your name and address plainly on above coupon. d 77~7{''}
5