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MINNEAPOLIS. NO Ik AM> QOMMKKT. Congressman Linen I'lCl^er left for Washtugtou lust night. 11" expects to return fur the holidays. He says that he believes this session or congress will bo a short one. He also says there is no doubt but Senator Washb urn will suc ceed himself. Sheriff Eire slipped out of town yes terday in a very mysterious manner. Now, won't some of the paper* please state that he has gone to look fur Mo nage? Dr. Hijfbep is discouraged. He is un able to Bad any hospital where they will allow hypnotism to be used In per forming turcieal operations. Why doesn't he take his ideas to Mayor Eustii? It is ten chances to one if he does he will be allowed to experiment on the prisoners at the workhouse. Senator VVasbburu will so to Wash ington this evening. He says lie Is willing to leave his c;ise with the legis lature, for the members of It Know a good thine when they see it, hence his election is a foregone conclusion. E. T. Yriint:. of Swift county, state Beuator-eiect, was in the city yesterday. He spoke in favor of J. F, Jacobsoii tor speaker of the bouse, lie also stated that tie hoped that this session of the legislature would lie a short and he, for <m£, proposes to advocate an early ad journment. MINNKATOMS GLOnUIitiS. The attraction at the Grand next week will bo "A Trip to Chinatown,"' one of the must successful ot Uoyi's farce comedies. Charles S. dale, the son of Mr. and Mrs. s. C. Gale, lies at the point of death at New Haven. Conn. His par ents are with him. Jacob Litt's "Old Kentucky" will open at the Bijou tomorrow afternoon for a week's run. The. pl;»y is one of the most unique and strongest on the road. The Minneapolis district convention ot Hie Epworth league trill be held to day md tomorrow at the Foss M. E. church. The programme is an Interest ing tine. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of the Exposition will be held next Wednesday morning. Nine directors are to be elected. There are nineteen Dominations. W. P. Nolan will give an entertain ment ni>\t Tuesday evening at the First Unitarian church.* lie wilt be assisted by the Masonic quartette and Frank E. Kice. the violinist. On Dec. 7. at the Hcnnepin Avenue M. K. church, will be held the annual meelinc of In* city missionary and church extension society of the Metho dist entireties of the city. A university ext«*: sion course on Ibsen, of six lectures, will be given by Mrs. Emanuel (Jolieti, beginning Wednesday.Jan. 0. at tlio \ üblfc library, or some place near. Minneapolis. The mills of the |Pil! bury-Washburn company have been grinding out flour during the past few days as though life depended upon the amount they could turn out. It is expected that the out put of the wees will r^acli 115,000 bar rels, which number will smash all rec ords. A. I. Crocker, of the board of trade, has returned from the ineetii.it of the executive committee ut the deep water way convention, which was held this week in Chicago. Tr.e committee de cided t.) accept the proffered invitation of Cleveland as the location of the next convention, but the date was not fixed. At llje request of E. C. Gridley.presi dent of t lie Duluth chamber of com merce, the Commercial club rooms will be thrown open to the public this even in*,' to (five those interested in the canal project a hearing. Messrs. Gridley. Muntrerand others, of Duluth, will be present to present the scheme. The Pilisburjr-Wasiiburn has at last secured a permanent injunction against the Illinois miller. L. F. Pillsbury. who has been selling flour under tlia nome of "Pillsbury's Best."' This effectually restrains him troin trading on the repu tation of the Minneapolis company in the f mine. The pearl of perfection in leavening agents- l)r. Price's Baking Powder. DISTRICT COURT NOTES. Frank Porter et. al. have brought suit to foi^ciose a mortgage on a lot in Rand's addition against Martha M. Itarrowetal. '1 he amount involved is 11,400. A similar action has been com menced by the Pittstield Savings bank against numerous persons holding an interest in a lot on Portland avenue, near Twenty-fifth street, encumbered for .-:•■,, o- ii. Sadie Reeves has brought suit against "William 11. Keeves in the district court. She alleges adultery as tlie ground for the divorce asked. Ebenezer A. Ilodsdeu has brought sail against the board of county com missioners to compe-1 them to pay him damages which he alleges have been done to bis property by the location of the Cedar avenue road. Judge Jamissou and Richard A. Mabey will leave Monday morning for Wright county to conduct the Wright couaty term of the district court. A suit has been commenced !n the district court by the FirstN'alioiialß.ink of Brainerd to enforce the liability of the stockholders of the Northern Mill company on a $2,500 judgment secured by the bank. A demurrer to the complaint in the divorce case brought by FranK. L. Cook Bjcainst Ethel Cook on the ground of adultery, will come up today in special term. Workhouse Gold. The workhouse gold cure shop, under the patronage of his honor, the mayor, Is turning out a lot of patients. Yester day thrt'O "cured" men were turned out. They were duly thankful, and called. upon Mayor Eusiis to tliank him for what the goiu had produced in them. 44 MOTHERS' . . . Is a scientifically prepared liniment and harmiess; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. It shortens labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger to life of Mother and Child. Book "To Mothers" mailed free, containing valu able information and voluntary testi monials. Sent y>y Express or Mail, on receipt of price, 11. ser bottle. Sold by All Druggists. BRADFILLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. JJB) THEIto4DAYCURE.*IJk CURES UNHEALTHY DISCHARGES. PRKVKNTS PRIVATE DISEASES. IS BURR, CM.KAN AND WITHOUT BAD EFrECT!». At bruggints or sent with Syringe for $1.00. " Injection Italy dor la THE BEST of all similar tftmedies." Dr. IIENRY RE.NY. Ki<l<Jefonl, Me. MALYDOK MFG. CO.. Lancaster. 0., U.S. A. •'Sane as—good as!" That is what they claim for the imi tations of Pearline. A poor argument —don't be deceived. Besides, it will take many months to prove whether they are dangerous or not. HU3E BREAD KNIFE, Thomas Williamson Slashed His Throat, Severing the Windpipe, IN AN EPILEPTIC FIT. He Ran Around the Room, Which Was Made Slifpapy With Blood. TRIBUNE FIRE REMEMBERED. Memorial Services at the Press Club—The Ener getic Burglars. Thomas Williamson, living at 3HI Third avenue south, cut liis throat last night while in an epileptic tit. lie crabbed up a huge, jagged bread knife and slashed it across his throat, cutting through liis windpipe, but just missing the large arteries. Drs. Line and Stout were summoned,ami had the man taken to the elty hospital. He was not deail at Riidnight, though the hospital phy sicians stated I'lfit his recovery was ex tremely doubtful. After Williamson had cut his throat be ran about the room, the blood spurt ing from the terrible wound like a spring, dyeing the floor and walls, in spot?, a deep crimsou. Then he fell, weltering in his gore. When the phy sicians arrived they could scarcely move about on account of the blood, which rendered the floor slippery. Williamson is suoject to tits of epi lepsy. He has also been an inmate ot the insane asylum at Rochester, but when the stir was made about the de fect in the insane law relative to the committment of patients he.with others, was liberated. His wife is a confirmed invalid: in fact, she is bed-ridden. Be sides, the ma;i has been out of employ ment for some time, and the family is, in consequence, penniless. MKMOKIAI. SKUVICIiS. Fifth Anniversary <;1* the Terrible Tribune 1-ire. The terrible Tribune fire occurred five years ago last night. It is the custom each year for the members of the press and typographical union to hold mem orial services. Accordingly a meeting was held last night in the rooms of the Press club, which was attended, not only by newspapermen and printers,but by members of the telegraphic union and a number of prominent citizens and ladies. The services consisted ot speeehninking and musical numbers. The Temple quartette rendered several vocal selections, and the ladies gay« numbers on the piano. Presiuent J. T. Mannix, of the club, was the Brat to speak. He referred to the melancholy event which destroyed the lives of so many, and referred to incidents of the great Bra. A. J. Blethen, of the Penny Press, gave a brief outline of the events preceding and subsequent tothetrag* edy. He was the owner of the Tribune at the time the building burned and thoroughly acquainted with every de» tail. Rev. S. W. Sample and George Brack ett added their sympathy to the meet-* ing. The latter called the Press clut/s attention to the fact that several fam ilie?, survivors of those whose lives were lost in the tire, are in need of financial aid. lie visited one family, lie said, and found matters in a bad way. Among the other speakers was Mr. Woodward, of the -typographical union. Before the meeting closed it wag de* cided that the families referred to by Mr. Brackett should be looked after and given all necessary assistance. The Press club and typographical union will take it upon themselves to see that no relatives ot the dead shall suffer want aud privation. The following poem by John Talman, night editor of the Pioneer Press, was read: Memories that eannoi fade. Be the years however fleeting— Each iv living iorm arrayed — Animate our meeting; Wraiths of those by death's cold baud Torn from our fraternal band: From the mists of sbadowland Comes tonight their greeting. Once again before our eyes Are those flames volcanic playing. Picturing on midnight skies Spectacle dismaying; Blaze on blaze in angry chase; Dying shriek aud pallid face; Tremulous from roof to base, Fated structure swaying. In our heart of hearts are shrined shades of those we've lost forever— Tillers of the fields of mind And of high endeavor! Toned to fellowship and cheer Are their voices, floating here From some far, mysterious sphere, u'er the gulfs that sever! Higher than all others at the great Fairs rauked Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, first award at Chicago and San Francisco. BURGLARS ARK BUSY. They Rob a Hardware Store and Residence. Late Thursday night burglars pried open a back window of Janney Bros.' hardware store, 55 Fifth street south, and stole about $300 worth of cutlery. When Mr. Jannejr arrived at his store yesterday morning he found everything in confusion. Showcases were broken and empty, Use mouey drawers had been chopped to small bits and articles of va rious kinds were strewn over the floor. There is no clue to the burglars. About 8 o'clock Thursday night the residence of F. 13. Whitconib. 1213 First avenue north, was entered by a burglar during the absence of the family. Ho was still at work when the family re turned. Mr. VVhitcornb heard the noise and went to investigate, and to his astonishment he saw a man break through the kitchen window and disap pear in the darkness. The felfow look with him Mr. YVhltcotub's watch, most of his eiotbinc and a lot of Mrs. VVhit comb'e jewelry. He missed the dia monds fortunately. MAYOR SIGNS IT. The Resolution Kelative to the liiiC Keservoir. The resolution appropriating 110,000 for the preliminary work on the new reservoir system was signed by Mayor Eustis a few minutes after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but not until he bad a long conference with City Attor ney Simpson, City Engineer Cappelen afld Calvin O. Goodrich relative to the deeds involved In the transfer of the site from Thomas Lowry to the city, as well ns to certain mechauical objections which had been ur^ed. The entire matter was satisfactorily explained, however, and the resolutions signed in time to be reported back unofficially at the meeting of the council last night. Common Council Meeting. Tho meeting of the city council last night was brief and uninterestiug. The Hennepin avenue paving matter was brought up by City Engineer Cappelen, who expressed to the council that the work on the avenue was not satisfactory aud would not be accepted. A com munication from Ueneral luanitger Scharf, of the Warren-Scharf Aspuait THE SAISTT PAUL BATLY GLOBE: SATURDAY AlOftXltfO, -DECEMBER I, ]SH4. company, whose paving material was used on the avenue, was read. It stated that the company was not satisfied with the work and that in the spring there would be a general repairing done. The communication was turned over to the committee on paring. Harvey Had MOMy ( It tins been learned that the true name ot Albeit Harvey, who resided ut 421 Thirteenth avenue southeast, and from whom $1,800 was stolen recently, he being in Wisconsin and Ills mother and brother at home, is Albert 11. Cun ningham, and that he was formerly a street e.ir conductor. Cunningham is in Menoinonee, Wis..arid the details of how lie had saved the money and finally buried it in the cellar of his home, re vealing the secret to three people, aro well known, as are also the details of Us disappearance. Cunningham't friends think he did not have that amount of money, and have a ueneral idea that anyhow he knows where the money went. The members of the family, how ever, believe b'rwlj in the story of the robbery. Of Course, n Fight. A colored dance and cake walk with out a fiirht is a rare occurence. The one given by the waiters at Plumtner Post hall Thursday night was no exception to the general rule. Charlie Hamilton, who conducts a "crap joint" and col ored gambling house on Hennepin av enue, Mayor Eustis and his policy to the contrary notwitu^fandlnir, trot into a ient with a celebrateu beauty, who sails under the euphonious name of Miss Clio Murray. They pulled each othtr's hair, and razors would have been Hying through, the nir had not Pa trolman Wold n-id Divan arrested them. Yesterday morning the sable pair were ■rrairned in the police court and fined $10 each. Not Our Capt. Harvey. Superintendent of Police Smith yes terday received a letter fiom the chief of police of Lansing, Mich., containing a iniuute description of the Robert E. ilarvey arrested there for swindling. This description proves beyc.nd a doubt that the man is not the Capt. Harvey formerly of the Minneapolis police force, as at first supposed. There is a large discrepancy in their heights and other distinguishing marks. The polico officials of this city have decided that they were mistaken. Lawful or Unlawful? Whether oleomargarine is a lawful article of commerce or contrary, will come up for argument in the district court during the December term of court. Phil Armour «!fe Co. brought suit in Justice Gray's court against 11. R. Leich, proprietor of the Flour City restaurant, to collect 115 due foroieo margariufl tarnished. The justice de cided for the defendant on the ground that oleomargarine is not a lawful arti cle. The eas^ was apDealed, and now the question will be settled one way or the other. Too Much Mother-!n-Law. Mrs. Mary D. Greeley was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Jamison from her husband. Otto E. Greeley. Thu charge preferred against him,and which sue sustained, was cruel and inhuman treatment. She also maintained that her infelicities, to a large extent, were caused by too much mother-in-law. The court granted her alimony to the amonut of SluOa month, as long as she remains single, and an additional $25 a month for the education of her child duriug its minority. The Probable Programme. The call for the coming convention of the Municipal league, which opens in this city Dec. 8, has been is sued by Clinton Rogers Woodruff, of Philadelphia, secretary of the league. The call announces that the programme, though not yet completed, will probably include the discussion of "The Munici pal Condition of Western Cities," "Methods of Work and Organization," and "The Elements of a Good City Charter." The call also speaks in de tail of the purpose and work of the or ganization. An epoch in Chicago's progress was marked by the tablet erected to com memorate track elevation. The record of Price's Cream Baking Powder, as a life-saving factor, is likewise an envia ble one. The Ijeigtiton Funeral. The remains of Mrs. Levi E. Leigh ton were interred yesterday afternoon at Lake wood. The services were held in the forenoon at the family residence, 1419 First avenue south. Rev. J. D. Battson, of Champlin. officiated, and was assisted by Revs. Wood worth and Ward. The pallbearers were J. F. At kinson, B. T. Berry.Thomas Gilpatridk, W. 11. H. Sharp, R. N. Foster aud Colby C. xMoses. Trouble About Hint Venison. George S. Waller has brought suit against the United States Express com pany, with Deputy Warden Coffin as a party defendant, for $500 damages for the unlawful detention of sixty saddles of venison, which was shipped over the express company's line. It will be r« uieuibered that the venison was seized by the game wardens and released la.er, on a writ of replevin. Dangers of Ice-Boating. Benjamin and Ella Atherton, brother and sister, who reside at 3318 Humboldt avenue, narrowly escaped from drown ing Thursday afternoon. With two companions they were trviug a new (ice boat on Lake Calhoun. The ice broke, and Benjamin and Ella were thrown iuto the water, the boat getting over safely, and with it the other two occu pants. It was not without serious diffi culty that the two were rescued. They were thoroughly soaked and nearly dead with the cold. The Young Republicans. The following officers, to serve dur ing the ensuhiK year, were elected last night by the Young Men's Republican club: President. C. G. Hawley; first vice president, A. W. Shaw; second vice president, Guy C. Landis; secre tary, Trafford N. Jayue; treasurer, J. C. Kittleson. Executive committee, L. J. Bard well, \V. A. Kerr, H. G. Ford, A. W. Shaw, 5. V. Morris Jr., W. M. Hornet, T. S. Mayer. Nelson Wins His Suit. The jury In the case of B. F. Nelson, receiver for the James 11. Bishop Paper company, brought in a sealed verdict Thursday night. The verdict was opened yesterday morning when court convened, and it found for the defend ant. It took thirty-six lioutb for the jury to come to this result. Dnath of Mr. Maxwell. Charles vV. Maxwell, of the firm of grain dealers Moore & Maxwell, died yesterday morning at Stoughton, Wis. The cause of his death was diabetes. Six weeks age he went to the Wisconsin town to be treated by Dr. Hylancl, the well-known magnetic physician, bui it appears there was no aid for him. He was lifty-three years of age, aud leaves a wife aud two children. Cheap Homcseekors' Excursions. Cheap hoineseekers' excursion tickets will be on sale via "The North-Western Line"—C, St. P., M. &O. railway, from Minneapolis and St. Paul on Dec. 4 and 18, to all points in Northern Nebraika, to the Black Hills, to all points in In dian Territory, Kansas, Arkansas, Ok lahoma, Texas and Mississippi. For detailed Information apply to agents, corner Robert «nd Sixth streets, and Union depot. WE NOW HAVE PART ONE, QUEER PEOPLE. A MAN OF NOTE. One of Vermont's Foremost Citizens Speaks Out. And His Powerful Words Have No Uncertain Sound. He Regrets One Thing Which Ton Noed Not. If You Heed His Words. Hon. R. 1). Slay ton has spoken out. From tne most prominent man In Stows, Vt., his powerful words are not only of great interest to all, but c»rry the neatest weight. "1 have been troubled,'' he stated, "with nervousness, indigestion and slet plessness for several years. Mv food distressed me terribly and caused much eas. If I overdid a little, my stomach would throw up any food taken. "Any sodden start would anstrinc my nerves and leave me fern fully unsettled. 1 had heard for some time of the virtues of that wonderful medicine. Dr.ttreene'i Nervuni blood and nerve remedy, aud BOW doteri>:ineU t« use it. HON*. K. I>. SI.AYTOX. "I can truly say that I was greatly benefited by the use of two bottles. I sleep well, my food digests all right, and my nerves are strong." This is the £ tad of evidence you want, and the advice of just such a prominent man is what shorld decide you. Take his advice and use Dr. (Jr< cue's Ner vura blood and nerve remedy, it will make you well ami strong. This great medicine is the discovery and prescription ot Dr. (Ireene, of 3"> West 14th St., New York city, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free by all, personally or by letter. NO MORfc OF DUBSITES. United Kvangelical Church la to Be Thoroughly Keorganized. Napekvili.e, 111., Nov. 30. — The United Evangelical church general con ference delegates today entered vigor ously upon the work assigned them, the most important of which is to determine the status of the conference, whether it is io be a continuation of w former or ganization or beginning of a uew ad ministration. The determination of this question will decide an Important fact, tar-reaching in its results. The ques tion is being thoroughly discussed, and the result is awaited with deepest solicitude and anxiety. The prevailing opinion is that this convention will b« declared the first regular general con ference of the United Evangelical churches. 'Iliis will necessitate the adoption a new book of discipline, the establishment of publishing houses, in stitutions of learning, charitable insti tutions and missionary societies. Un bounded faith is reposed in the wisdom and discretion of the delegates, aud it is expected that laws will be enacted which will forever preclude the do?si bility oi a schism by reason of undue assumption of powers by any official, and assure to all members a republican form ot church government for all time to cozte. After a lengthy discussion today it was decided to perfect the organization at this session, and not to adjourn until all the machinery of the new organiza tion is perfected. The revision of the oook of discipline was referred to eight or ten committees. The articles of faith will undoubtedly remain unchanged. Two ministers of the United Brethren church brought fraternal greetings from a conference of that denomination now in session at Dayton, O. Their address created great enthusiasm. The evening hours were devoted to missionary work and the reorganization of the general society. The financial condition of the society is encouraging. BAY Ait D A8 A SCOT. American Ambassodor Honored by the Highlanders. London, Nov. 30.—Mr. Bayard pre sided tonight at the 230 th anniversary festival of the Scotteh corporation. Never iv the lone history of the Scotish corporation has a similar compliment been paid to any other foreign ambassa dor or minister. Mr. Bayard made flattering allusions to the members of the royal family and the British generally. The secretary announced the receipt of donations amounting to £2,154, in cluding one of 100 guineas lrom the queen. Mr. Bayard's health was drunk with Highland honors. In response Mr. Bayard alluded to the honest debt that the United States owed the Scotch. lie said among other things: "The first and foremost name that we Americans must revere is that of Wash ington; but scarcely second is that of a man of Scottish birth and blood, Alex ander Hamilton," The banquet broke up with cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Bayard and tho singing of "The Star-Spangled Bannsr," during which everybody present stoou. Complicates the Tabor Case. Denver, Co., Nov. so.—Judge Bent ley today rendered decisions regarding the affairs of ii. A. W. Tabor, which end, for the present, litigations already b?Kun, but which actually place the matter in the conrts, where it will proba bly remain for years. The Mutnal Life Insurance company is given leave to bring suits In the district court for foreclosure on tho Tabor opera house and the Tabor block for its loan of 1400, --000 and interest, which amounts to over 111,000. The petition of Laura D. Smith was denied. She asked permission to foreclose on the same properties for her second trust of f845,000. However, she was given leave to bring a new petition in the same court for foreclosure. Grover Congratulates the Czar. Washington, Nov. 3D.—The presi dent has cabled to United States Min ister BrecKinridKa at St. Petersburg in structions to convey to the czar the president's sincere congratulations upon bis recent marrlare. Georgia's War Governor Dead. Atlanta, Oa., Nov. 30.—Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown died at 2:30 p. m. He was the Georgian war governor, was chief justice of the supreme court, and was since the war United Slates sena tor. lie has been In feeble health for some time. lie wasseyenty-three years of age. * LYNCHING MAY FOLLiOW. Crural Work of fteirroes Fxcltes Frederick, Md., Citizens. FUCDUUCS, Mil., No. 30.—Frederick is in v liigti state of excitement over three unprovoked assaults upon two highly respected meicUauts and one white lady, by two negroes, upon the streets last night. Illchnrd J. Dtttrow, a prominent con'ectioner, was brutally assaulted on West I'atrick street by a younic negro named (jeorge Willard. Mr. Dutrow was accompanying two ladies home. Later in the night W. \V. Lease, a well-known merchant, was ac costed on his way home with his wife, on the outskirts of tho city, and unmercifully beaten by "a colored uiau. Airs. Ann Batson, hearing Lease screaming, cried for help, when the negro sprang upon litr and rained setcral blows with a club upon her hend, cutting it in several places and rendering her unconscious. U#r condition is now critical. The po iiceiuan pave chase after the noitroes, and found one concealed in a house about half a mile north or this city in a bed. A hot ti^ht ensued betweenthe negro and parents and the ollicers be fore they effected his capture, two of the officers having been Btruck with liirhted lamps. Tlie uetcro is vow in jail, and there are threats of lynching tonight. It is but two mouths since Judge McfSherry convened the grand jury to try the case of a negro who assaulted Mrs. Joseph Brenner upon the street, and who was sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years. FATAL, i'WMILY AFFAIK. Father antl Daughter Shoot Each Other—Son-in-Law Also I>ylnjj. Chicago, Nov. so.—Three people, tatlier, daughter and son-in-law, were probably fatally shot today in a family quarrel at the horn« of Frederick Freische, a carpenter, 430 North Ash land avenue. Freische and his son-in law, Thomas Eckhardt, after a bitter quarrel, clinched, and in their struggles fell to the floor. Mrs. Eckhardt, teanntr that her husband would be badly beat en, secured a revolver and opened fire, wounding her father. Freische wrested the revolver from her, fired two bullets iuto her body, shot her fleeing husband, and ended the affair by sending a bullet into his own head. The three were taken to a neighboring hospital, where the attending physicians said that all would probably die. CHENEY IS HELD. Hearing; in the Mississippi State Warrants Cases Begun. Chicago, Nov. 30.—The Mississippi state warraut case has been opened by the government in this city. Clarence C. Cheney, president of the Western Bank Note and Engraving company, was today held to the grand jury in bonds oi $2,000. The complaint was sued out by Special Agent Byrne, of the treasury department, upon charges that the engravintr company had en graved certain auditors' warrants for the use of the state of Mississippi, iv violation of the law which prohibits the enifinving and printing without author ity from the secretary of the treasury anything which is in similitude to gov ernment notes. Two More Victims Dead. SouTinmiDGK, Mas?., Nov. 30.—Two more of tlte football players injured iv yesterday's accident are dead, making four in all. John Street, twenty-two years old, who was the half-back of Williams' freshmen eleven, died. His skull was fractured and he received in ternal injuries. This morning Victor Nelson, aged twenty-three, died at his home. Ills skull had been fractured, his leg broken and other severe internal injuries sustained. There is little hope for the recovery of Andrew Taylor. Alfred E. llugiiea and Charles S>mpson are also likely to die. The other in jured uien or the party will recover. Parkhnrstism in Tacoma. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 30. —A sensa tion was developed at a union Thanks giving service, by a sermon of Rev. A. Kirkpatrick, who denounced and de clared war against gambling, Sunday saloons and prostitution. Ills state ment that church members are said to own and leasu buildings for gambling and prostitution was vigorously ap plauded Uy the congregation. Mr. Kirkpatrick said that if anybody would name such members, he would person ally prosecute them under the state law. More of Tncoina Disappears. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 30.—A second section of the Northern Pacific Puget Sound freight warehouse caved iv about midnight. This section was 120 feet in length, and it leaves but 45 feet of the warehouse standing, just north of the section which went lust night. Part of the warehouse went into the water and part of it remains suspended on the dock's edge. All the freight had been removed. Both slides occurred just a little before low tide. It is feared more of the made land will go. It Was a Novel Experience For me to come ud the east bank of the Mississippi. 1 had often traveled the west batik, but on the east side one gets nearer the bold crags and the rugged beauty of the bluffs. Lake Pepin never looked so charming as from the win dows of that beautiful "Burlington" veslibuled train.—Daily Hotel News. Fears for Lydian Monarch. New York, Nov. 30.—The Wilson line steamer Lydian Monarch, which sailed from London Nov. 7 for this port, is now seven days overdue. The Lyd ian Monarch is a freighter, but gen erally carries a few cabin passengers, and usually makes the trip in fifteen days. The delay is probably due to the heavy weather reported by all incom ing steamers. Utes Peaceable. Washington, Nov. 30.— Gen. Cook, who was instructed by the war depart ment to examine the complaints made through the Interior department of dep redations of Ute Indians in Utah, has reported to the war department from Denver by telegraph that there is no cause for apprehension or complaint, as the Indians arc simply engaged in the annual fall hunt. Save Postage, Parties out of town who desire the re- maininit parts ot "Queer P«ople" will save timuand postage by sending for all of them at once. As it takes ten days to place the book in your hands after the order is given, it will bo impossible to de liver the work complete before the holidays if or- ders are received for only one part at a time. Chow a Candidate. Special to tbc Globe. Washington, Nov. SO.—Maj. C. P. Magimm, of Duluth, left for home to day, after learning at the interior de partment that Register Taylor will not be restrained from removing tue Duluth land office to the new building. He has a rival In his candidacy for reeister in case Taylor is removed In the person of P. B. Chew, of Duluth, who is expected to put in his appearance in a day or two. New Postmasters. Washington, Nov. 30.—Postmasters were appointed today as follows : Min nesota— Elli?. (.'ass county. C. C Kelly, vice Mary E. Palmer, removed. South Dakota—MatioD, Turner county, E. J. GotuaJs. The Columbia in West India. Washington, > tqv. 80.—A cable to the navy department received today announces the arrival of the United States cruiser Columbia at Camaensea. No such port is known here.and inquiry Is being made, hut It is supposed to be near Santiago. Cuba. Her movements are of importance in consequence of re cent sensational and warlike dispatches Ktaiing. that the Columbia was hurrying to Uluehelds. POPS UM)I>M.VYED. Nation*! Committee Called to Map Out the Next Campaign. St. Lous, Mo., Nov. 30.—At the re quest of the members of the national executive committee of the People's party and suggestion ot the chairmen of the state committees. National Cfcah* man Taubeneck has called a meeting of the national central committee of the People's party at the Lindell hotel, St. Louis, Dec. 28 and 2{), ".)4. In addition to the members of the national comni't tee the chairmen of the state commit* tees, members of the "Reform Press association," People's party senators and representatives of the Fiftj •third congress, and those elected to the Fifty fourth congress, and all others who have taken a prominent part in organ izing the party, and also those who a:e willing to wo k and vote with the Peo ple's party in the future for monetary reform are invited. The object of this meeting is to map out a policy for Hn educational cam paign between now and the meeting of the next national convention. The com mittee will discuss and act upon every phase of the present political aud in dustrial situation of the country. Senator Stewart, (ien. J. B. Weaver, ex-Uov. l'ennoyer, of Oregon, and many other leaders who are not members of the committee have promised to be present. Judge Toney Is I oo Geiieroun. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 30.-St. John Boyle (Kep.) will contest the right of Judge Toney (Dem.) to the office of the court of appeals in this, the Fourth district. Judge Toney has received his commission, but will not qualify until iho state cauvassing board decides upo;i the validity of Boyle's contest. Both Ask a Keeount. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 30.—Attorneys representing Dr. W. J. Wait, the de feated Republican candidate for cor oner, and Dr. E. C. Atninson, who was declared elected to that office, appeared before Judge Dillon today and obtained an order directing Recorder ot Votes Iliggins to recount the votes. Wichita Lottery Men Trapped. JBBSKT City, N. J., Nov. 3o.—Two weeks ago a young man answered an advertisement in a Jersey City paper calling for some one who knew the city well to distribute circulars. The man received a reply from a firm at Wichita. Kan., offering to engage him as an agent for a lottery company. The man reported the matter to Chief of Police Murphy, and the latter told him to write back saying he would accept the place. Today he received 2,000 circulars of the company by express. Toe goods were turned over to Chief Murphy, who will use them in having the Wichita firm prosecuted. The Three Fatr Murphys Win: Sa.x Francisco, Nov. 30.—The cele brated Murphy will contest, which has agitated Californian social circles for many months, was decided In the state supremo court today by the over ruling of a decision rendered by Jud-f c Henshaw in the superior court of Al meda county. The "decision sustains and orders probated the will of Anna L. Murphy, the mother, who died in London. England, in 1801. It is a signa victory for the three unmarried daugh ters, and a crushing defeat for the other daughter. Lady Anna Woolsey, of fhig land, and the brothers, Samuel S. and Daniel T. MurDhy. People at the Capital. Special to the Globe. Wauiington, Nov. 30. — Edward Ilynes Felton is at the St. James: F. J. Junfens, Minneapolis, at the National. Mr. Jung<>ns is after an engagement with Dockstadter's minstrels. Congress man Boeu arrived today. A Playhouse in Bui Liioi. Kansas City, Nov. 30.—The Audi torium, the iargest play house in Kan sas City, was sold this afternoon under foreclosure mortgage to the National Bank of Commerce for $73,000. David Henderson, of Chicago, will probably buy the property. Bank Building Sold Moorhead, Minn., Nov. 30. — The Merchants' bank block, property of the creditors of that institution, wan sold at auction this morning by the sheriff to the Moorhead National bank for $10,050. The sale was authorized by the court. Paul Kohem, of Calumet, Mich., and the bauk were the only bidders. rUirlinjjton's Earnings. Chicago, Nov. 30.—The net earnings of the Burlington for the month ending Oct. 81 were $764,488, a decrease of $227,118 for the same month of last year. The net earnings of the road from* Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 were $2,270,912, a decrease of 1750,081 for the same period of 1893. A Reverend Uorsethief. Springfield, Mo., Nov. 80.—Rev. John Denny, a local preacher, pleaded guilty to horse stealing today, and was sentenced to two years in the peniten tiary. An Armenian Patriarch Dead. Constantinople, Nov. 30. — Mgr. Mikirtich Cathlios, of Cllicia, an ancient division of Asia Minor, the second dig nity in the Armenian church, died re cently at Aleppo. TO THE YOUNG FACE Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives iresher charms, to the old renewed youth. Fry it. DOOTOH 261, 253 and 235 Nicollat Aye., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The oUiit and Only reliable medical office of iU kind in the city, as will be prove ■ by consulting old file* of t B9 duly press. Regularly graAnated and legally qunltfiedi long engaged In Chronic, Neivous and Skill Diseases. A friendly talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicine cent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If dontt exists we say so. Hours -10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7to S p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 12 3. m. If you cannot come, tUte case by mail. Special Parlor for Ladies. MorUOilC MqMI Organic Weakness, Falling >ea neiYOUS UCUlliljt cry, l«ok at Kiienjy. ray.l«al Decay, arising from indiscretions, Exce«. Indulgence or Rxponure, producing some of the following effects: Ker vousneas, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Sell Distrust. Effec tive Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Lo«s of Ambition, Vnfitnoia to Marry, Melancholy, l'vspap til, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pawn lii the back, etc., arf treated with success. Safely, Pri»atrly, Sppetiiy. Unnatural dischargee cured Pormanontly. Venereal Diseases, i^S Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases. f JL'i affecting Body, Nose, Thro it, Skin and Hones. Bloteh«.i, Eruptions, Acne. F.czenta. OH ».re». I'loers, Painful Swel lings, f'.ora whatever cause, positively and forever driven frm the system by means of Safe, Time-tested Krtaeilics. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, tha result of Blood Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URIN ARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too rrtqiient or Bloody Urine, Geaarrkeea and titrlrt«re promptly cured. ft IT I DDU Throat, Nose, UnfMMWI, t'oit inapt Inn UHI Annn asthma, Rroackittsaad F.pllep«T: ConititU tional and acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated suc cessfully by entirely New and Rapid Melkeds. It is self • evident that a physician paying particular attention to a class of esses attains great skill. Every known applica tion is retorted to and the proved good remedies of alt age* and countries are used. No Excerltieata are Hade. On account of tl.e great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are important. C:«H or write. Syaip'.ea "Ist and paashplet free by mall, me Doctor has success fully treated and cured thousands of cases in this city and 1 jse Northwest. AH consultations, either by mail or verbal. •re regarded as strictly confidential and arc given perfect privacy. * OR. BRINL.EY. Minneapolis. Niinn. /Pond's Extract is worth its WEIGHT in GOLD Cures Female Complaints; Neuralgia, Piles, Sores, Bruises and all Pain: CHEAP SUBSTITUTES DO NOT CURE. . 686888696889886869686869 * «««Se9S»«9es«»SSesBSSSS* I JOIN THE CROWD TAKING ADVANTAGE! IS if Ci I «C/ O|£ wB | GREAT OFFER! I I Life=Size $1 7R| I Crayon Portraits $ I a I 0 I i The size (18 by 22 inches) of these crayon por- S ft traits is recognized as the most satisfactory. It per- 1 I mite of a life-size picture, head and shoulders, and S 5 is larger than is generally offered by portrait houses. « I The price, $1.75, for a fine crayon portrait is cheaper g t than ever before offered in the Northwest Take I £ advantage of this great offer NOW. Cut out \ I this Coupon and take or send it 'to thi GL OBE office \ I with your money, 5 I THIS COUPON $ # TOGETHER WITH - <# X? WILL PAY FOR A T* | Life-Size Portrait! I 18x22 inches, enlarged from a photograph. Vi % . THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, % The Work of the St. Paul Globe Artists Will surprise and delight all who entrust their pat ronage to them. Portraits which sell elsewhere for $10, $15 and upward are decidedly inferior to the Globe portraits at $175- Out=of=Town Globe Readers Send the price, $1.75, together with 50c for packing" and express charges, by postoffice, express order or draft along with the photo graph to be enlarged in crayon and the coupon, and you will receive a receipt for the same, and in about three weeks You will receive the portrait, EXPRESS PREPAID. We reserve the right to Th^cf* Portrait* decline to make copies mwc KUriraitS from imperfect pictures. Are Just the Thing In such cases we return a 1 , • • i pm Christmas Presents, the money and original R-~ >^ ■* Binhd.y presents. • . .'/ ° 1^ 111 Holiday Presents, piCtlire at Once. ■ V^ 1 Anniversary iTeseuts. 1 Bring in your photographs of your father, mother, sister, brother, daughter, son, the precious baby, the lover, the sweetheart, or a photo of your self and have an enlarged crayon portrait, size 18x22 inches (glass measure) made by the GLOBE artists. $1.75 pays the bill, and in two or three weeks the picture will be finished. Remember, no frames forced upon the buyer. You're at liberty to purchase your frames anywhere. You're not dealing with an irresponsible Agent, but with A GREAT DAILY PAPER that will j&ee that every one is satisfied or money refunded. Address The Globe Art Department, FLOWERS... MENDENHALL, KTiSSBS,2 Can furnish you with the choicest of Flowers for Weddings, Parties, Funerals and all other purposes. Large assortment of fine bedding and bouse plants. Send for Cata logue- Telegraph orders for funerals promptly tilled. IHK!M1»ICM1IAI,1, GRKKNHOI'SNS ITIINNK YPOMN. MINN. HOTEL IMPERIAL'^' Ml»'"°'» One of tho largest and best in the city. lU>oms,sl.oo per day up. Send for circular. Half a block from 12th st. exit of the new Illinois rentral Mntlon. All baggage deliv ered FHEK from Ills. Central depot. No cab fares necessary. Look out for our porter at the station. If you want com tort, conven ience auii economy, stop at tho new 3 In=Town Globe Readers Call at the Globe of fice, corner Fourth atid Cedar, with a coupon, leave your photograph, pay $1.75, get a receipt, and in about three weeks the portrait will be delivered to you. Satisfaction guaran teed or money cheer fully refunded. WE NOW HAVE PART ONE, QUEER PEOPLE.