St. Paul daily globe. [volume], July 09, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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ONLY pure grape cream of tartar is |
ONLY, pure grape cream of tartar is . i
used in Royal Baking Powder. Un- i
used in Royal Baking Powder. Un- I
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like other powders, Royal leaves no acid %
7 like other powders, Royal leaves no acid $
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AIIINNErVPOLSS.
-• —
.MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
MIVXEAI'OLIS GLOHILES.
County Attorney Frank M. Nye and
Inspector Hoy left yesterday afternoon
for Mandan, N. D., to attend the trial
of Myron Kent, charged with com-
plicity in the murder of his wife.
Mrs. Jane Wirth, of 1217 Washington
. avenue north, and who was discharged
from the St. Peter., asvium July 3, has dis-
appeared. She is rortT-flve years of
age, of stout build, and dark complex-
ion.
Chief Stetson has already deposited
in bank as the proceeds of the benefit
at Lake Harriet last Sunday, $i 231.30.
The returns are not all in, and the
chief expects the net proceeds will ag
gregate $1,500.
The park board will probably im-
prove the Dean boulevard, which is to
connect the Lake of the Isles parkway
with Lake Calhoun. Besides the grad-
ing of the boulevard there will be a
bridge constructed over the H. & D.
tracks.
The mayor's action in regard to So-
dini's Casino has not interrupted the
festivities of that popular resort in the
least. The performances are given
free, and the police are undecided as
to whether the place requires a license
or not.
The board of equalization met for a
short session yesterday. City Assessor
Plummer announced that the work of
assessing personal property in the
Fourth, Fifth and Eighth wards had
not yet been completed, and an ad-
journment was taken until Thursday
at 10 a. m.
The health department will at once
adopt a number of wise precautions
to prevent the spread of diphtheria. I
Ur. Avery declines to make known his
plans, but it is thought that vigorous
quarantine measures will be resorted
to, and in case of unusual severity the
patients will be sent to the quarantine
hospital.
Judge Torrance, department com- '
mander of the state G. A. R., and J X
Mertz, assistant adjutant general
nave returned from a round-up of the
state G. A. R. encampments, includ- i
ing those at Worthington, Renville
Glencoe. Waconia, Faribault, Morton'
wells, New Paynesville and Staples.
E. Lj Van *-?ps and E. Bailey, of
Dog Catcher x-arnham's force were
dismissed yesterday by Judge Kerr.
after a lengthy examination. The pair
W«m £ha'*,-e.*l with • assault by John
Holliek, but the evidence was insuf
ficient to show that either of the men
struck Miss Hollick while snaring a
dog at the Holliek homestead
Secretary Frank Forbes yesterday
afternoon completed the record of ax-
re*.-s. <ll'r:':*ff the month of June, after
which he searched the books and se-
cured the figure, for the same month
for two years back, for comparative
purposes. During the month of June,
1895. there were 491 arrests, of which
Hi-", were for drunkenness and 117 for
vagrancy.
Secretary Danforth, of the Com-
mercial club, yesterday received a let-
ter of acknowledgment from Secre
tary Fred W. Sherman, of the Michigan
Press association. The arrangements
made by the club for the reception of
the newspaper men, who will visit our
City next Thursday, was the cause for
the exchange of compliments between
the two secretaries.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Judge Pond! yesterday took up a case
transferred from Wright county by
consent of the parties to it.
The petition of Fritz Speiser to I
prove the will of Louisa Speiser, de-
ceased, was filed In the probate court I
yesterday morning. - I
James Adair yesterday made a volun- j
tary assignment to E. L. Stiles for the
benefit of his creditor?. No estimate of
assets and liabilities has been made
yet.
Wiiliam B. Hayes, administrator of
the estate of Timothy' B. Hayes, has j
been discharged from his trust, having I
turned over the proceeds of the estate
to the father of the deceased. ■'
This morning the hearing of the re- I
port of the referee In the stockholders" I
liability suit, involved in the Guaranty j
Loan case, will be taken up. The ;
hearing was put over from yesterday, I
owing to the arguments of the attor- !
neys in the Pettijohn case. i
Charles B. Peck has been appointed i
referee to take the disclosures of I
Theodore W. Esterly, a Northeast
druggist, showing why he. has not paid j
the judgment of $70 secured by the state
board of pharmacy against him for I
alleged violations of the state pharmacy
laws.
The fight between the Eli Pettijohn
Cereal company • and the Pettijohn
Milling company goes merrily on. ' All
day yesterday it was on trial before
Judge Elliot, the arguments being
heard for both sides. Attorneys
\andelip and Paul consumed the day
presenting the cases of the two sides
in the action.
The will of Francis S. Gilson was
admitted to probate yesterday morn- I
ing, and Edna Maria Gilson, of
Charleston, N. H., was appointed ex-
ecutrix. Messrs. Hale, Morgan and
Montgomery, attorneys for the other .
claimants, entered formal objections,
but were overruled. An appeal will be
taken from the decision of the probate
court.
A motion to offset the judgment ob-
tamed in Itasca county by one of the
parties in the suit of A. A. Lindholm
vs. The Itasca Lumber Company,
against another judgment obtained In
this county by the adverse party, will
come up before Judge Belden this
morning, having been postponed from
Saturday owing to the illness of the
court.
Deputy Sheriff Phil Megaarden yes-
terday morning sold the property of
the insolvent. Esterly Harvester com-
pany at auction from the steps of the '
court house. The GC2 lots were sold at
$1 each and the appurtenances to the
property for $2,907.38 to John Little,
251, 283 an<-233 Xleollet Aye.,
251, 233 -m<l23sXleoHet Aye.,
MINNEAPOLIS • MINNESOTA.
—he oldest and only reliable medical office of it- kind
nTli-cli*, m will bepiovedbvcon-a'.tiugo'.d flics of the dai y
«■* Regularly graduated endle ally qualified ;
»__ -raz-Set* In Chronic, Nervous and Skin Disease-. A friend
. t ilk com nothing. If lucoavenimt to visit the city for
reatat-nt medicine) seat hv mall or express, free from ob erva
lon. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists v.
cv io Hour. — 10 to IS a. --. ** to * "nd 7to p. m.; Sundays.
D' to 12 a. m. If you cinrot cone, lltli case by mail.
Ipeclal Parlor for Ladles. -
1.,.,.,,. (.-.kiti'ii Organic Weakness, Falling
lerVOUS D6Dlllty, Mer_ory. Lack: of Energy,
"hyslcal Decay, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, In
h RSoa or Exposure, producing some of the fo lowing efloo-.s:
icreouiOCM, Debility, Dimness of Sicht, Solf-Dlatru. t, Defect
re Uetniry, Pimplei o:i tho Face, Aversion to Society, Los- of
Imbitlon. Unfitness to Marry, Melanclio v. Dyspepsia, Stunted
E™iotlt_eot, Loss of Power , Pains In the Rack, etc.. arc treated
•Ufa stiseess, Safely. Privately, Speedily. Unnatural
>lscnarges Cured Permanently.
Hood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, .lliir,
lode. No-*, Throat, Skin and Bones, Botches, Eruptions, Act ,
Ic-ena, Oil Sore-, Ulcers, Painfu' Swellings from -vha-.ei ■ :
ause. positively and forever driven from the system by ■"tin.
f Safe. Time-Tested Remedies. Stiff and -wo'.'.u,
V.n't aad Rheumatism, the reset of Pood Poison, .urc'.;
Jur_d. KIDNEY and URINARY Conplalnts, Painful.
hffie. •.. tro Frequent or Rmt.i. '.'-i.c, Gonorrhoea ant.
Stricture year**. --"-;■ . , ,
flnn.iir -i '•'■ ■"'•" ho-. l.«( «tar_'.o?. *•* >-'"' «*_ ._.'
nUpilllc, cured by a now method. _.opoln' ho
cutting! No detention from business..
Dlseas3S of the Rectum, &?m°£m£?mi *£.
••.ires, Fis tulro and Strictures of the Rectum.
JSeso rectal troubles are often the unsuspected cno-eof many
fci-ts or Nervous Prostration. Irrltallllty aud Muscular *_'--._
--(■ ii ard should never b« neglected.
f*_i_.-*h Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Asthma,
udldllil, Bronchitis and Epilepsy; Constitution.
»a. _w_ired Weaknesses of Roll Sexes treated succes.fuily L;
«_!_!« v New and Rapid >'t*lio-ti. It la self-evident th»t a
physic fan paying attention to a cla.sof cases attains great ski:'..
Everr koe-rn application Is resorted ts and the proved g.iod ran
adltV of a 1 ages ani countries are. used. No Experiments
re Made. On account of the great tun. her of oases apply-
In* -hecharg-s- sre kept low; -.ft«a lower others. Skill
■trftot cures are Irnporant. Call or writ". Symptom list
»rid pamphlet frae by Ball. The Doctor has suecessf:,llj
Vtattd a -id cured thousands of cases la this city ar.d the North
(est All consultations, either ly mail cr In person, are re-
Jardsd as strlitly oooOdantlal and are given pett-ct privacy.
UR. BRiNLEY. MlAa«a,:-»lUu M'rn.
• trustee for the mortgage creditors.
| That amount will about cover the cost
I of foreclosure, taxes, etc. ....
Judge Belden ha-_ adjudged B. F.
Olson in contempt of court for v not
obeying an order of Judge Smith to
appear before Henry Ebert, referee in
I the matter of an action brought against
; Olson by L. J. Gustafson. The suit in
the municipal court resulted in a ver
j diet for $215.26 for the plaintiff, but
j the execution was returned unsatisfied,
and Olson was summoned to appear be-
fore the referee to disclose as to his
property. He did *:iot do so and- was
accordingly adjudged guilty of con
i tempt, and yesterday morning arrested
and taxed $50 and $10 costs, or thirty
day. in jail and the payment of the
costs. >.--.; :A'- ■'■
LEFT LAST NIGHT.
i _7__7
j The Y. P. S. C. E. Delegates Off for
} Itoston Via tlie Soo.
\ The delegates to the annual conven
tion of the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor are now speeding
towards Boston. All of the roads run-
ning out of Minneapolis with perhaps
two exceptions secured a share of the
travel, but the Soo . road took the
largest crowd and ran what is called
the official train. This train left Mm
neapolis a little before 7 o'clock last
evening, and consisted of a baggage
car, a dining car and six sleepers. It
was crowded and many of the excur
sionists had to be put on the regular
train, which left about ten minutes
later, and was enlarged for the occa
sion.
There was a larg-e crowd at the
union depot to see the excursionists
off. The train rolled in from St. Paul
| with a goodly crowd on board already
and the Minneapolis contingent took
up all the remaining room. Large
banners were attached to the sides of
I the train announcing "that it bore the
j Minnesota Christian Endeavor Union.
I The Sco officials were at the station to
j arrange the party on board the train
and this was no small task, as it
[ was hard to distinguish between the
j party that was going and those who
went to the depot to see them off. The
train is due in Boston at 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and this will re-
quire a gain of three hours and a
half over the regular time. * -' 7
This promises to be the banner
month for excursions East, and many
of those who went on different lines
last night are simply taking advant-
age of the cheap rates. The ' tickets
for the Masonic 'excursion to Boston
| will be on sale the latter part of the
month and another large crowd is
booked to depart at. that time. The
party will not come back together, as
most of the excursionists are plan-
ning on spending some time in the
East and have different places to
visit.
COMPELLED TO QUIT.
The ' New York Mortg-ase Loan
Company Assigns.
The New York Mortgage Loan com-
pany made a voluntary assignment
yesterday afternoon to Lac Stafford
for the benefit of the creditors of the
institution. The assignment was un-
doubtedly precipitated by the recent
failure of the Bank of Excelsior, as
Frank Anson, who owned that bank,
was also the president and chief
banker of the New York Mortgage
Loan company, and the two institu
tions were closely related. The inabil
ity to realize on assets and securities
placed the company in an embarrass-
ing position and it was decided to as-
sign at once in order to give all cred
itors a good show to get what was
due them. No statement of assets and
liabilities was filed yesterday, but J.
B. Lee, the secretary, gives it out that
the liabilities will be in the neighbor-
hood of $25,000, while the assets will
about cover that amount. The assets
comprise city property and mortgages
on real estate in the state. The only
liabilities to amount to any considera
ble figure are the company's outstand-
ing bonds, of which something less
than $25,000 remain uncared for. The
holders are scattered throughout the
country, but none of them are in it
for any large amount. Mr. Anson
gives it out that all creditors will be
paid in full and none will be allowed
to suffer any loss whatever. In a
short time the liabilities are expected
to be satisfied.
HARRIETTS DOUHLE RILL. '
Princess Dolg-qronky and __BUlee
Taylor.. Delight a, Venture
j some Crowd.
[ The audience that last night gath
ered at Lake Harriet to take in the
new programme were agreeably sur-
prised by finding that the foreign
princess, who appeared for the first
time, had far better claims to the at-
tention of the public than the mere
fact of her being a Russian princess.
She proved also to be a lovely woman
and a good violinist. Stevens & Sol-
omon's two-act operatta "Billee Tay-
lor," formed the chief part of the pro-
gramme, and was given a fine presen
tation in spite of the weather handi-
cap. Between the two acts of the
opera Princess Dolgorouky and her
troup appeared for the first time before
the Minneapolis public. The princess
herself played the violin with a skill |
which proved beyond a doubt that she
is an artist of good rank.
;~" IS OX THE CARS. » _
The Asphalt Plant Left Unci- a
Vis. a July O.
The American Asphalt company yes-
terday received a telegram from the
agent of the Norfolk & Western rail-
way to- the effect that the asphalt plant
left Bucua Vista, Va., July 5, at 9:30 p.
m. The astonishing news spread quick-
ly among the merchants on Nicollet
avenue, but the intelligence seemed to
afford them little comfort. Many of
them did not take any stock in the
telegram, and said it was a put up
job."' Others were convinced of the
genuk.lness of the dispatch and gave. j
profound and, in some cases, profane,
thanks.
In addition to the notification from
the railway company's agent.Mr. Hum-
phrey, the local representative of the
i asphalt people, received a telegram
i from the company's engineer, verify
! ing the agent's statement.
*_n_nt>n Men Hard Cp.
I
j Over 100 saloon men have up to date I
ignored Mayor Pratt's order to come \
up promptly with their $1,00. license
fee, and are still doing business at the
same old places. This number does not
include ' the eighty-two . which made
application to the city council to do
business, at the last meeting of that
body. The mayor announced several
days ago that the saloon men must
come forward promptly with their
license money jor close their places.!
Four delinquents deposited their money
yesterday, which only emphasizes the
indifference of the remaining ninety-
six, and unless his honor has changed'
his mind, they will shortly be debarred
from didng '-»asin<_s».7*-"-.-;;
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, i^9b.
-VIGTOTOH PILLS
PATIENTS AT THE. CITY HOSPI-
TAL MAY HEREAFTER- USE
HOMEOPATHIC VARIETY. 7 YY'
C. AND C. BOARD ELECTION.
DX. WESTON RE-ELECTED CITY
PHYSICIAN AND SUPT.. J. N.
JIEL.OY RETAINED
HOSPITAL, SITE DISCUSSED.
'A Strong* Sentiment In Favor' of
A Strong: Sentiment In Fnvor of
Retain Int*: the racks-It
Property.
The homeopathic physicians will
doubtless hold an informal jubilee
today, for they have at least secured
a flattering- representation in the city
hospital.
The new board of charities and
corrections has not only given them
a staff of physicians, but has agreed
that one-third of all the patients in
the institution shall be turned over
to the little pill practitioners for
treatment.
The matter was brought before the
board at a meeting held last evening
by Commissioner Miller, who offered
the following set of recommenda
tions: The assignment of one-third
of all hospital patients to the care
of homeopathic physicians. Equal
accommodations for patients as-
signed to the homeopathic staff. The
privilege of making requisitions for
necessary and proper medical and
surgery supplies. Equal privileges of-
operating room.
That the staff be given one-third of
all the privileges of the institution.
They are willing to assume one-third
of the duties and responsibilities in
the care of patients, training of
nurses, systematic courses of lect
ures, etc. One assistant city phy
sician. One interne appointed by
competitive examination who shall
be a recent graduate of some home-
opathic medical college. A full hos
pital staff.
Dr. Weston objected to the ap
pointment of an .assistant home-
opathic city physician, claiming that
it was scarcely possible for him to
work with one so intimately asso
ciated with him in his daily duties
belonging to another school of mcd-
icine. Accordingly that portion of
the recommendation was withdrawn.
Accompanying the statement of the
agreement between the two schools
of medicine was the recommendatnion
of the homeopathic staff which the
new school desires appointed. It is
not obligatory upon City Physician
Weston to name these on the list, but
in all probability he will select the
greater portion of them if not the en-
tire list. It follows:
General Medicine — Dr. George E.
Ricker, Dr. D. W. Hornwig, Dr. Asa
Wilcox, Dr. Adele Hutchinson.
Surgery— Dr. M. P. Austin, Thomas
J. Gray. 7-v >. :7. y A 77 -
Gynecology— George F. Roberts.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Children—
Dr. W. E. Leonard, Dr. R. R. Rasmus-
sen.
Consulting Staff— Eye and ear, Dr.
Fred C. Gibson; mental and nervous
diseases, Dr. A. P. Williamson; throat
and lung diseases, Dr.. C. E. Thayer;
rectal surgery, Dr. J. A. Steele; skin
and venereal diseases, Dr. Charles
Neill. . YY'iYl-
Dr. C. G. Weston was re-elected city
physician without any opposition, and
J. N. Meloy succeeds himself for the
next two years at the workhouse. Lars
Owre was appointed acting superin
tendent of the poor until the superin
tendent is named, the latter matter be-
ing postponed until some time in the
fall, in order to avoid the expense of
such an officer. 71"-.
The question of what shall be done.
concerning the hospital site was
brought up formally and resulted in a
desultory conversation. The cost of
redeeming the present hospital ' site
is not known exactly, and Mayor Pratt
will consult the city attorney to get
at the exact status of affairs. It was
agreed that an inspection of the city
hospital shall occur next Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock upon which will
depend the future decision of the
board. There is a strong sentiment in
favor of holding the Brackett prop-
erty If it can be done without too great
an outlay, although the proposition to
devote the old court house property
to city hospital purposes also meets
with general favor, the sentiment at
last night's meeting - being that it
could be obtained with but little out-
lay outside of the improvement of the
buildings.
Kleser Got First Blood.
Last night's billiard contest between
Adam Kleser ' and Charles Capen at
the Guaranty Loan billiard parlors re-
sulted in a victory _ for Kleser by a
score of 250 to 192. The game excited
unusual interest, a large crowd being
present to witness it. The game was
the first of a series of four games for
a thousand points. The second will be
played tonight at the West hotel bill-
iard rooms.
•-*■-_»
BOSTON OPENS ITS ARMS.
BOSTON OPENS ITS ARMS.
Hush of Christian Endeavorers
Sets in Today.
BOSTON, Mass., July The re-
ception committees of the Christian
Endeavor convention received their
assignments today. Tomorrow the
first of the big delegations are ex-
pected, when the Endeavorers from
Michigan, 600 strong, and the Perm-
sylvania delegation, numbering 2,000,
will arrive. Wednesday will be the
day of days. Delegations from all
sections of the nation will then pour
into the Hub, on half a hundred ex-
cursion trains. The delegates will
meet on Boston common and the
public garden. In the latter place
the • most beautiful emblems . have
been laid out in flowers and plants.
I At both main entrances rustic arches
\ are built,- and bordering the walks
orr* arranged insignia and quota-
tions in flowers indicative of the
. .- In r of the society, while the wealth
of the city's floral houses is scat
; tered all about the place.
Crowded Trains.
Crowded Trains.
CHICAGO, July Trains for Boston
on all the eastern roads 1- ft Chicago
I crowded with Christian Endeavorers
j today, to attend the convention of the
Y. P. S. C. E. Those who will attend
j the "convention from Chicago number
I about 500, and a great many nave been
i leaving the city since Friday. The
I greater number waited until today.
--j These delegates represent the 393 Chris
j tian Endeavor societies in the city
| which have a membership of o\*.r 1C.500.
Ohio's Six Hundred.
CLEVELAND, 0., July The Ohio
delegates to the Christian Endeavor
i convention will leave this city for Bos
-1 ion tomorrow morning jln two special
trains over the Lake Shore road. "It
is expected that there will be some-
thing over 600 \ in ; the party. Nearly all
the delegates arrived in the city this
evening. and an informal reception was
tendered them at the Old Stone church,
at which addresses were delivered; by
the officers of the state society. '
7 SOLDIERS ON THE SOUND.'^^
Lamont and Schofield Take a Look
Over the Ground. _■.'.- 7
WASHINGTON, July B— lt is under-
stood at the war department that both
Secretary Lamont and Gen. Schofield
have made an inspection with a viewl
to the selection of military "posts on
Puget sound. The secretary looked
over the ground selected for the post;
at Spokane which was authorized in;
the military appropriation bill. This
is also true of the post at Puget
sound. Gen. Schofield is known to
favor a post on the sound, and he
stopped at Tacoma today with a view
to * making an observation of the ad-
vantages offered for such a post. Seat-*
tie is also anxious for the post, and'
considerable rivalry ' exists. Secretary
Lamont has discretionary power as to
the location of the post; and previ
ous to his Western trip he was not
very much disposed to incur the ex-'
pense of two new posts in the Pa-
cific Northwest this year.
JUMPED THE TRACK.
Five Men Hurt in a Chicago Elec
tric Car.
CHICAGO,* July Five men were.
badly . injured and several others
bruised today by a wreck on the Pau
lina street electric car line. The car
was running at a high rate of speed;
when near Taylor street it jumped the
track and dashed into the curb, break-
ing the motor car into splinters. ..The
badly injured are: John Scazanka, la-
borer, both legs broken, internally in-
jured; Robert Stokes, clerk.arm broken
and' head cut; Andrew Gerking, me-
chanic, internally injured; William
Ballhar, motorman, arm injured and
head cut; Frank J. Palera, laborer, cut
about head and shoulders. Several
other passengers were cut and bruised,
but their wounds were not serious.
• WHAT CAUSED IT.
Report . on the Mishap of the
Christopher Columbus.
WASHINGTON, July B.— Supervising
Inspector General Dumont has received
from, Chicago the report of the investi
gation of the accident to the whale-
back steamer Christopher Columbus,
about 7:30 p. m., on her trip from Mil-
waukee to Chicago, June 22. It says
one of the cast iron flange T connec
tions on the main steampipe burst
close to the flange, causing the strain
to break one of the main stop valves
on the after boiler, in the starboard
battery. There was no carelessness or
lack of discipline on the part of the
officers or crew.
EIGHT HUNDRED HOMELESS.
Fifty Houses Burned in nn Onta-
rio Town.
CORNWALL,. Ont., July About
fifty houses have been destroyed by
fire at Lorneville, a suburb of this
place, and 800 people were rendered
homeless. Great distress prevails. One
child was burned to death so far as-
known. Some boys set fire to a shed
and thus started the blaze. A high*
wind was blowing and the flames con-
nected rapidly with the adjoining *
houses, which were of wood, and in:
three hours the whole district was
a smouldering mass of ruins. -77"7 .;
FELL SEVENTY-FIVE FEET, '„
Two Men Killed by the Breaking
of a Scaffold. ..,',-
CHICAGO, July Two workmen '
were instantly killed at Franklin and
Madison streets today by the falling
of a scaffolding. They were at .work!
on a swinging support, seventy-five
feet from the ground, when the scaf-
folding ropes parted. Their bodies
were frightfully mutilated.
New Bank for New London, "Wis.
WASHINGTON, July The comp
troller of the currency has granted
authority for the organization of the
First National Bank of New London,
Wis. A;7'f ■
Capt. Roc Going; Into Camp.
WASHINGTON, July Capt. Fay-
ette W. Roe, Third infantry, has bean-
detached to attend the encampment of
the Wisconsin National guard, at
Camp Douglas, from July 22, to Aug.
17, in place of Maj. Charles Hobart,
Fifteenth infantry.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Pitcher's Castoria.
Removed by Gov. Morrill.
Removed hy Gov. Morrill.
TOPEKA, Kan., July Gov. Mor-
rill today issued an order summarily
removing W. J. Hurd, of Holton, from
his position of director of the state
penitentiary. At the same time he an-
nounced the appointment of M. M.
Beck, of Holton, as Hurd's successor.
No Doubt About It.
GUTHRIE, O. T., July B.— Miss Celine
Gray, of this city, has tne honor of be-
ing the first woman appointed as
United States commissioner. In busl
ness circles it is known that Miss Gray
Is in every way capable.
COTTOLENE.
fe) Needs
W Shortening
A (Sl\ So do all cooks;
A OIV cooks;
i \ r Ili anc* t*ie puzzle for
In fi every one of them
/ j b \ every one °* themL
Itl » \ 1 been how to
IJj \fi avoid sodden pas**
{ Jl fk avoid sodden pas-
\l| 111 try* The problem'
\ I ti tff has now been
■jf I A V solved by the
T I /\ V so^ved by the
\f\ ' hn NEWVEGETABLE
7>f IjT SHORTENING ?
: Cottolene
A /l\ which makes light, '
<--^_^li crisp, - wholesome^ r
Jiff/ M and easily digested
jj l;| pastry. . The most
j|J1 1 jj famous cooks in
}II )i I the country say so,
II ll " *z _*""-*.
I and you will also
a I 'II a you wil* a*so
IP* 19 after a fair trial.
'WY after a fair trial 7
uM TO Make it now. ;, " ;
J^-f Sold In 3 and 5 lb. pails :
ksr by all grocers. - -..:
. . Be sure you get the genuine.
ff/iW *l_/bv_ Made only by
§Be sure you get tbe genuine.
Made only by
(§lll1 J The N. K. Fairbank
Tbe N. K. Fairbank
Company,
7 *Sg^T CHICAGO.
TEACHERS' fltyuY.'
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED DELE
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED DELE-
; GATES-ARE: ALREADY QUAR-
TERED IN DENVER.
A DiSCUSSION ON NORMALS.
NATIONAL - COUNCILS * COMMIT-
'" TEE REPORTS AGAINST HIGH
REQUIREMENTS.
{7 ■-7 REQUIREMENTS. . ~
PROBLEMS FOR PEDAGOGUES.
Dr. Hinsdale on ll;.* Benefit of
Using' Mental Powers to tlie
Best Advantage.
; DENVER, Col., July B.— During the
past twenty-four hours there has been
a great inrush of visitors and dele-
gates to the National Educational as-
sociation. It was estimated that 11,
--000 visitors had arrived by noon to-
; day, and that the total number will
; exceed 14,000. The regular trains have
been heavily loaded and a. dozen spe
cial trains have arrived since last
night. The National Council of Edu-
cation continued its session this fore-
noon, when -President Rounds an-
nounced the following committee to,
formulate a plan of carrying into ef
fect the suggestions in Dr. Sabin's .
paper on "Ungraded Schools," read on
Saturday: 7777
B. A. Hinsdale, Mich.; D. L. Kiehle,
Minnesota; J. B. Preston, Mississippi;
George H. Brown, Illinois, and Earl
Barnes, California. The report of the
committee on pedagogics was given
by DiTB. A. Hinsdale, of the Univer
sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, the sub-
ject being, "The Laws of Mental Con-
gruity and Mental Energy Applied to
Some Pedagogical Problems." . The
doctor showed that the rules of teach-
ing and the arrangements of studies
should conform to the peculiar con
dition of the pupil's, mind, so that men
tal power be used to the best advan
tage and mental fatigue avoided. . The
paper was discussed by G. P. Brown,
of Bloomington, 111.; F. L. Louis, St.
Louis; Mrs. J. H. Baker, Boulder, Col.;
Prof. Russell, Boulder, Col.; John W.
Cook, Normal, 111. ; L. H. Jones, Cleve-
land, O. ; N. C. Schaefer, Harrisburg,
Pa. . . ;.
NORMAL EDUCATION. Y-YYI
The supreme court room having
proven too small to accommodate the
large number of spectators, the after
noon session was held in the audito
rium of the Denver high school. The
report of the committee on normal
school education was given by the
chairman. President Cook, of the Illi
nois normal school. . The committee
had secured information from thirty-
six normal schools regarding their cus
toms on admission of students and
courses of work. The committee rec
ommended that educational require
ments be not too high, and that prac
tice be interspersed with theoretical
study after the first year of the nor- .
mal course. The latter proposition !
provoked a very animated discussion,.
taken part in by N. C. Schaefer, Har-
risburg, Pa.; S. G. Williams, Ithaca,
N. V. ; James M. Green, Trenton, N.
J.; G. F. Brown, Bloomington, 111.; S.
E. Richards, Washington, D. C. ; H. H.
Seerley, Cedar Rapids, Io. ; B. Hins-
dale, Ann Arbor, Mich.; C. C. Rounds,
Plymouth, N. H. ; Earl Barnes,. Menlo
Park, Cal., and G. F. Eaton, one of
the. first United States commissioners
of ' education appointed by President
Lincoln. It was voted to have the pa-
pen printed. .--...;.. ;7-.:.'.-\ -.-.....
MANITOU INVADED.
i MANITOU, Col., July Fifteen
hundred teachers have arrived in Man-
itou during the past two hours. Every
hotel is crowded almost to the burst
, ing point, and all means of transporta
tion to points of interest are strained.
Over 500 ' went to Pike's Peak summit
over the cog road yesterday, and sev
eral.hundred today. -j;.....- ..:
■j*; THE FIRST IN CAMP.
Prospects of an Enjoyable Out-
ing-, Free From Heat.
Special to the Globe,
Special to the Globe. "7
LAKE CITY, Minn., July The ten
companies and field and staff officers ;
of the First regiment, M. N.G., reached i
Camp Lakeview by special train at
10:30 a. m., and within an hour were ,
fairly located in their respective quar- j
ters. They were followed an hour !
later by the First battalion, artillery, j
arriving by special train over the Mil- J
waukee at 11:20. The horses and guns
of the artillerymen were unloaded on
the platform especially built for that
purpose, and most of the day was con- I
sumed in locating on ~ their new
grounds, which are some sixty rods •
below the militia camp. -* Following is I
a complete roster of the First, with I
comparative strength of ■ each com- '
pany: 7/-r7. 7, -.-...._.;.
Field and Staff— C. Mcßeeve, '
Minneapolis; Lieut. Col. W. G. Bron- I
son, Stillwater; Maj. W. W. Price, St. !
Paul .(commander First battalion),-
Maj. Fred W. Ames, Minneapolis (com- ]
mander Second battalion); Chaplain
Rev.C.Edgar Haupt. St.Paul; adjutant, j
Lieut. W. B. Palmer, Minneapolis; j
commissary, Lieut. W. E. Steele, Mm- \
neapolis; quartermaster, Lieut. C. R. i
Smith, St. Paul; judge advocate, Lieut.
F. M. Catlin, St. Paul; inspector small
arms practice, Lieut. E. G. Falk, Mm
neapolis; camp surgeons, Capt. Clark,
Stillwater, and Lieut. R. A. Wheaton,
St. Paul.
Company A. Minneapolis—
Harry E. Mlnty; first lieutenant,
Eugene Hanscome; second lieutenant,
Harry D. Lacker; men, thirty-five.
- Company B, Minneapolis— Captain,
A. M. Diggles; first lieutenant, Andrew
L. Johnson; second lieutenant, Frank
B. Rowley; men, thirty. "7..-A
Company C, St. Paul— Captain, Noyes
C. Robinson; first lieutenant, Warren
M. Perkins; second lieutenant, Clar
ence G. Bunker; men, thirty-five.
: Company D, St. Captain, Ed
S. Bean; first lieutenant, Charles E.
Metz; second lieutenant, Milford L.
Merrill; men, forty-four. ' J_7~
i Company E, St. Paul— Captain, Henry
Bork; first lieutenant, Charles T.
Spear; second lieutenant, Charles R.
Trowbridge; men, forty-six.
I 'Company F, Minneapolis— Captain,
Samuel H. Vowell; first lieutenant,
Charles J. Robedeau; second lieuten
ant, Joseph W. Cook; men, fifty.
; i Company G, Redwing— Captain, John
H. Frederick; first lieutenant, Oscar P.
.Seebach; second lieutenant, Frank E.
Morel men, thirty-eight.
'- I Company H, St. Captain, E. C.
•Montfort; first lieutenant, J. C. Hardy; '
second . lieutenant, George T. Daley;
men. forty.. - ■ " ;•
Company I,"- Minneapolis— Captain,
Frank T. Corriston: first lieutenant,
'Charles W. Cartwright; second- lieu
tenant, James C. Andrews; men, forty
four.
[Company X, Stillwater— Jo
seph _P. Masterman ; first, lieutenant,
Edwin M. Conrad; second lieutenant, -
Joseph J. Walsh.
j j The following - routine will be ob
served during this encampment of the
First: 7 Reveille. 5 a. m.; roll call, 5:15
a, m.; breakfast, 5:30 a. m.; sick call,
5:45 a. m.; battalion drill, 6 a.m.; guard'
mounting, 7 a. m.; target practice, 7:30
to 11:45 a, m. ; dinner, -12 m.; officers'
'School, sp. m. ; supper, 6p. m.; parade, j
7:15 p. m.; guard mounting, .'8 p. m.;
tattoo, 10 p. m.; taps,. 10:30 p. m.
* • Guard mounting was accomplished
.shortly after the arrival of the regi
ment; and transpired in fine shape for .
the initial routine. The following offi
cers were .detailed for; the first guard
duty this afternoon: : Officer of the day, |
Capt. Corriston. Company I; senior of- I
I ficer of. the guard, "Lieut. Cook, Com-
Ipany-F;'. junior officer . of the guam, i
Lieut. Andrews, Company I. For to
-morrow morning: Officer of the day.
Capt. Robinson, of C ; i senior officer of
the guard, Lieut. Perkins, C; junior
. officer : of . the guard, Lieut. .Walsh, . K.
Officers' * school : was held', at 4:30 p. . m. '■
and dress parade at 7:15 p. m. - Routine
work will commence in earnest tomor-
row.. The range has been put in excel-
lent condition, and practice at the 200
- distance will begin tomorrow
morning.
■ Following is a roster of the First bat -
talion artillery:
l Staff officers: Major (commanding),
E. D. : Libbey, St. Paul; adjutant,
! George C. Lambert, St. . Paul; quarter-
master, A. Olander, Minneapolis; quar
termaster sergeant, H. Bennet, Minne
apolis. -
Battery A, St. Second Lieuten-
ant B. . E. . Allen, commanding. Elec
tion of captain and first lieutenant will
- take . place at this encampment. Men,
35.
Battery B, Minneapolis— C.
C. Bennet; first lieutenant, F. P.
Bruce; second lieutenant, N. P. Nel-
son; , men,- 63. . An excellent band of
twenty | pieces accompanies the mount-
ed troops, and is composed of memberal
of Battery B, who receive extra com-
pensation for serving in two capacities.
The following routine will be rigidly
observed by this command during their
encampment: Reveille, 5 a. m.; roll
call, 5:15 a. m.; sick call, 5:25 a. m.;
stable call, 5:30 a. m.; breakfast, 6:30 a.
m.; guard mount, 7:30 a. m.; boots and
saddle, 8:15 a. m.; recall, 11 a. m.; din-
ncr, 12 m.; stable call, 12:45 p. m.; offi
. cers' school, 2 p. m.; stable call, 5:15 p.
m. ; supper, 5:45 p. m.: dress parade, 7
p. m.; tattoo, 10:45 p. m.; taps, 11 p. m.
The weather has been excellent in
camp today, but towards evening the
atmosphere became uncomfortably
cool. No incident of importance has
transpired in either camp today, and
most of the time was occupied in set-
tling. • ■ ;;■; ZAjyyyAs A
WINONA MEN ARE WISER.
Swindler "Work*., an Old Game on
Merchants.
Special to the Globe. ~.
WINONA, Minn., July B.— oily fel-
low by the name of John Smith arrived
in Winona almost three weeks ago.
He stayed- at the Anderson house, and
claimed to come from Planick, Ind.,
and to be a carpenter by trade. . He
worked for a few days and then loafed
around. Last Friday Smith went to
the German-American bank and had a
draft on the First National Bank of
Houston, Tex., drawn, amounting to
$7,000. The sum he said he had on de-
posit in Texas. Since that time, on
the strength of his greatly increased.
credit, he borrowed and went into
debt right and left, in goodly amounts.
He disappeared Sunday to escape ar-
rest for stealing a gold watch, and
.ow his cr-liir.-» are much the poorer
and wiser. The swindler was about
six feet tall, dark mustache and gray-
ish hair, and well dressed. His where-
abouts is being looked up.
** '•_ % <■■ .
NO. HUDSON BAY ROUTE.
NO HUDSON BAY ROUTE.
.-.-:■;■:.-•._ -^ryy.'
Dominion Parliament "Will Not
Dominion Parliament Will Not
Vote the Needed Cash.
Special to. the Globe.
Special to. the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., July Acting
Mayor Jamieson yesterday received a
message from Premier Bowell, stating
that the government decision to aban-
don the proposed loan of $2,500,000 to
the Hudson's Bay railway was actu
ated by the stern necessities of circum-
stances. Not a dollar has been voaed
by parliament this session for public
works in any part of the country, and
exception couldn't be made in this case.
This telegram from Premier Bowell
will certainly be the means of stopping
operations on the road which com-
menced with great flourish some weeks
ago. Manitobans must therefore wait
for a Northern outlet until necessity
for it is apparent to capitalists.
****** — -":.-■
CHIEF MOORE HEARD FROM.
He Resumes tlie Daily Service to
Forecast Station--.
WASHINGTON, July The re-
sumption of the old plan of forwarding
daily weather messages, except on Sun-
day, to all forecast display stations re-
ceiving such information by govern-
ment telegraph service, was decided
by the agricultural department today.
It is the first important scheme for
improving the forecast, service to ,be ,
put into operation by Chief Moore, of ,-
the weather bureau. The present sys- !
tern of sending these messages onlyl
when decided changes in weather con-
ditions are expected was found objec
tionable, as tending toward indifference
and neglect, and many urgent ,re-
quests for a change were filed. The re-
sumption of the plan approved this
afternoon by Acting Secretary Dabney =
has been under advisement for some I
time, but was delayed largely owing to j
ex-Chief Harrington's opposition. The i
dropping of the d&*_y service has re- I
suited in several of the oldest and best I
qualified observers and display men
leaving the service owing to dissatis- I
faction with irregular forecast reports.,
SIRE TO APPEAL. 1
i
Attorney MoKinsick Reports on I
Attorney McKissick Reports on
tlie Stanford Case.
WASHINGTON, July B.— Attorney
General Harmon today received a letter 1
from Special Attorney McKissick, at !
San Francisco, transmitting a copy of !
the recent decision of Judge Ross in the j
suit of the government to recover about I
$15,000,000 from the Stanford estate, j
Mr. McKissick is one of the opinion
that the court erred in its decision, and
states the reasons for his belief. He
says that if he is not instructed to the
contrary, he will take an appeal to the
United States court of appeals for the [
Pacific coast circuit Although the at-
torney general has not yet given any
.specific instruction, there is no reason I
to doubt that he will direct that the ap- !
peal be taken. j
HOVAS ASK OUR AID.
American Interference in tlie
American -Interference In tlie
i _._•.!<- With France.
WASHINGTON, July B.— Documents
received here by public men, including
many members of congress, indicate
that strong pressure will probably be
brought to bear to induce the United
States to interfere to secure the set-
tlement by arbitration of the dispute
between France and the native . gov
ernment of Madagascar. These papers
originate in Madagascar, and the most
recent. of them bears the date of May
22. They come to "Washington under
an English postmark, showing that
they have been forwarded to that
country under cover to secure their
delivery in America, though at the
. risk of much time. They are printed
arguments inteded to show that" the
. United States and Great Britain
should interfere jointly, but that if
Great Britain declines to participate
then that this country -.should act
independently in the matter. The ar
gument proceeds upon the ground that
the question involved is the right of
France to exercise a pretectorate over
Madagascar.** y 77:.*^:
pnnnMiimiiiiTnmHinniiinmimiiinnriiHiiiiuiiHtmm*'
riifiiiiiiiitiiniiinmiitimiiuiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinn**--
, fpz&s Cut
* fey <Mi « Your
f fe'^" a YOUr l
_ f^S{ Wisdom I
{■■3S&X' Teetb j
I --/vSxK son j
Ih ■ PLUG. I
L PLUG. I
I the best Chewing Tobacco in the s '
world, if sLORSLLARD'S- I
winiiniiinnniiiimiiiniiininmir.^....lM,n,,.....m,„„J
p.* f)!n We have it and are sell- . njinn Painted," St. 70 DlHnUlfl /Jin! Will sell -vo" ""V or un Tne nsmes and r*°- address of 17 ...-m
i--i.ii. ing for less in? whole- BHttD per , 100 lbs. BlnWltU 4*o ID. quantity, ••ni.Jcct t.tl.U ers and receive our 24- page Grocery and
,i_BJSfc«?S.,__,a,,S_ WIRE ?.*_-vaX TWINE i°vcV?sf-,o^l.Ti,fte_"No_ _M^_kSK&R*___SS
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 608-510-717-719-721 Nicollet Ay., -_____££?____; _^_.
T.M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 508-510.717-719-721 Nicollet AvM mN^^-^^i7*...»
| SHOT AS HE FItED.
-*• -*"-" •" Yy, '■■'■*'■- . f." '■.''- '' ■■' i ' .j
[POLICEMAN'S PISTOL BRINGS A
j POLICEMAN'S PISTOL BRINGS A
' . CHICAGO DESPERADO TO
YA 'J;.. v HIS DEATH. w
*•"-■*-*** y **-*- V-
WOUNDED A SALOONKEPER.
WOUNDED A SALOONKEPER.
WILD 7 CHASE THROUGH DARK
STREETS AND SEVERAL '■
' v BULLETS FIRED.
TWO PURSUERS STRUCK DOWN.
The Injured Fugitive , Continues
to Run Until- Death Over-
; . : takes Him. . .
7 _____________
CHICAGO, July B.— ln Western
CHICAGO, July B.— ln Western
desperado style a man, supposed to
be C. E. Cole, assaulted and at-
tempted to rob P. G. McGloin in his
saloon •at 64 Adams street, in the |
heart -of the business district of
Chicago, this evening. After seri
ously wounding McGloin the thief
escaped and made the most remark-
able race for liberty ever seen in
the streets of Chicago. After firing
into the mob that pursued him, and
seriously wounding three citizens, he
was run down and killed by Officer
Rosenthal, opposite the entrance to
the Auditorium on Congress street.
The following the the names of the
wounded : y,'- P. G. McGloin, saloon-
keeper, 7 three wounds on the head,
will recover; H. M. Sternberg, shot
in the abdomen and taken to St.
Luke's hospital, .will probably die;
Samuel Stone, shot in the right leg,
will recover. ;~" '
McGloin was alone in his saloon,
when Cole entered and ordered a
glass of ; beer. This . was served to
him,, and he then asked the saloon-
keeper to get him -some meat that he
claimed to - have left in the ice box
of the saloon. McGloin walked to
the entrance of the ice box, when
Cole, drawing a revolver, ordered
him to go inside and stay there. Mc-
Gloin turned and struck the robber
in the face, nearly knocking him
down. The two men then clinched \
and fought desperately.
V ■', A : HOT CHASE.
Cole managed to get one arm free,
and with his revolver he pounded the
saloon man viciously, inflicting three
severe wounds on the head. The
robber then broke loose from Mc-
Gloin, and, running to the front en- [
trance of the, saloon, turned west j
on Adams street. Although bleed- j
ing profusely McGloin followed, and
was only- a few steps behind when I
the thief turned into O'Brien's sa- j
loon, at 84 Adams street, and, still I
holding the revolver in his hand, j
ran out of the rear door on Quincy |
street. He then turned east and at !
State street boarded a south-bound ]
cable car. McGloin was still close |
upon him, however, and Cole, seeing j
that he could not shake off his pur- j
suer,' ran through the car and con- j
tinued his flight south on State street, j
Several citizens had by this time j
joined in the chase, and after run-
ning one block on Jackson street, '
Cole fired a shot into the crowd,
which failed to hit anybody. ' The •
. flight and pursuit then turned |
toward' Wabash avenue and south j
upon that street. Officers Rothenthal .
and Daly, in citizens' clothing, were ;
• walking on Van Buren | street just j
as ,'Cole, closelyl followed by the
bleeding saloonkeeper and a crowd
of citizens, ran across the street, go- j
ing south. They at once joined in the
chase, and as Cole was badly wind-
ed by this time they rapidly came up
with him.
BROUGHT TO EARTH.
Half way between Van Buren
street and Congress street Rosen-
thal was close upon his man, and
.ordered Kirn to surrender. Cole re
i plied with a shot, and the bullet
j tore through the stomach of Stern
•berg, who was among the leaders
of the pursuit. ' Just before reach-
ing the corner of Congress street the ,
officer fired at the fugitive, , who re-
turned the compliment. The bullet
of the officer went wild, but that of {
Cole brought down Stone, another
of his pursuers, with a ball through
the leg. Rosenthal fired a second
time, and this time Cole staggered.
He continued to run, however, and
ran east on Congress street until
he was directly in front of the en-
trance to the great Auditorium the-
ater, where he fell. He died within
two minutes without saying a word.
The officer's bullet had" passed
through his left kidney and into the
lung. Nothing is known from him
in Chicago, the police never having
seen him before. It is not known
where he came from, and there was
nothing found on his person which
could throw any-light upon the ques
tion of his identity. The only man-
ncr in which his name could be de-
termined was by the laundry mark
on his clothing, which read "C. E.
Cole." He was of slender build,
about five feet eight inches tall, and
had a dark mustache.
777„'b6mb IN A BOX.
Rejected Ministerial Lover Trie*.
to Kill a Tacoma Woman.
* TACOMA, Wash., July B.— Mrs. Mat-
tie Chambers, of Centralia, has re-
ceived an infernal machine. Her
father says the box containing the
machine was addressed to her by Rev.
B. F. Fuller, a .Christian church mm
ister, who was jilted by Mrs. Cham
bers about a year ago, and was last
heard of at Raleigh, N. C. A year ago
Fuller promised to go away and not
press his suit longer, but later, when
he learned, that rumor coupled Mrs.
Chamber's name with that of William
Hale, of .Centralia, he wrote her sev
eral letters objecting to Hale's atten
tions. No attention was paid to his
missives, and- then the Infernal ma-
chine arrived. It consisted of a box
J^^iK^-iT^S^rii^at^SSSf^^^S.'^immmmmmmmm I
_-s*i_!^_fs_3s_ DK.Rny, D6l]i!§. _«-*_!l^-%___
l^^^^^^^l^^i Removed to 329 Nicollet Ay.
(-"S^P^^^^^^l^ Why fear the (*en,a* ehnir when >'011
*&&&***- _«*-^k^iM 011t oaln'or. danger? Twelve years' I@izgm&A Jss£s?A
eKaSB*. su<-"ces!-i'i'- experience iv thousands wffifeS^ <dSsi__#sr
■V ■"?'"' c^_lfi£^» of cases enables us to do as we ad- >is_A^_?_P P-3^#E&
b.;'; dSS_l____^_lr- vt*nise- Prices the lowest for nlf -M^lk®^^
''^^^^^^^^ 32<J K-icoHet Ay., ITlinneapolis ';^^^^S^^^Sx
6
3
DON'T MINDI7W.T ALL.
DO.TT MIND IT AT ALL
.... ': ; • .... '
Why Some Peojile; Stand. Summer
Why Some I*eoj»le Stand Summer
Heat With Unabated Visor. *
Boards of Health are industriously
spreading hot weather hints. They tell
us, for instance, that we should work
slowly as possible, | should . not wear
! dark clothes,, should put on nothing
that compresses the neck and chest.
We must -be careful about green or
over-ripe fruit, and we are cautioned
against undue indulgence in iced
drinks of any description. 7 Sleeping
rooms should be freely ventilated.
We are warned that the cruel shafts
of the sun are most likely to strike peo
ple who are out of sorts when hot
weather sets in. General languor and
inertness, loss of appetite, sleepless-
ness and headache are to be corrected
at once. They show that the system
needs a stimulant. Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey fits the case exactly. It rein-
forces the depleted nerve centers and
is so readily absorbed into the blood by
even the most tender stomach, that
its strngthening influence is felt at
once. All the secretions that help to
convert food into tissue are quickened
for their work by this peerless stimu
lant. 7.:. '77
It must now be perfectly clear why
the users of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key ar able to work through the sum-
mer • with undiminished .vigor. They
are in good condition when the first hot
wave comes. Ask your druggist or
your grocer for Duffy's and don't take
anything else. ..
made to hold a physician's thermom
eter, with a piece of sand paper under
the lid. A fulminating cap, a parlor
match and a bit of rubber band were
so arranged as to ignite the match and
cap and cause a large dynamite bomb
just beneath the cover to explode when
the lid was withdrawn. The country
; postmaster's curiosity probably saved
the woman's life, as he pried open tha
box when he saw the end of sand pa-
per protruding through a break in the
package. The postal authorities and
the United States marshal are investi-
gating with a view to arresting the
sender of the machine.
LAID ON THE RAIL. 1
Murdered anil His Body Cut Up
by a Train.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July B.— Will
Walker, whose remains were found
strewn along the railroad tracks for
a distance of four miles Saturday,
was not killed by the train, as at first
supposed, but was murdered and the
body put on the rails to hide the cvi-
dences of crime. On Walker's head
were a number of cuts and the coro
ner's jury this morning rendered a
verdict that he came to his death at
the hands of persons unknown, . his
body, afterward being placed on the
track. 77.. -;.-«* r ;V:.*:y7r .i ,,
MURDERED IN A FIELD. !
-,•.-.-..•-. .7 T.
An Old 3lan Shot by His Son-ln-
An Old Man Shot by Hlm Sou-in-
Ln.w.
LIVINGSTON MANOR, N. V., July
Joshua Townsend, sixty-five* years
old, was murdered today by his son-in-
law, George Bretthau.r. Townsend
found his son-in-law engaged in mow-
ing the grass .on his property and
ordered him out of the field. Failing
to drive him away, Townsend cut a
stick and threatened to whip him.
Bretthauer suddenly drew a pistol, and
placing it against the old man's fore-
head, fired. The bullet entered at the
left eye and Townsend fell dead.
Bretthauer then came to the village
and gave himself up. He Is an ex-
United States marine. .*7".
BANDIT BRADY'S BOOTY.
He Hold*. Un Another StiiKc in"
California.
REDDING, Cal., July B.— The Red-
ding and Alturas stage was robbed
this morning two miles above Mor-
ley's station. Supervisor Bass and a
lady passenger , were not molested.
The robber took the Wells-Fargo box
and the. registered mail, securing per-
haps $400. The robber is believed to
be the veteran stage robber Brady. : *
Cut His Cousin's Throat.
OWINGSVILLE, Ky., July B.— John
D. Young Jr., son of ex-Congressman
John D. Young, in an altercation with
his cousin, Pliny . Fassett, Saturday
night, cut Fassett's throat, resulting
in his death. ■ Young was arrested. The
tragedy has caused great excitement
owing to the prominence of all par-
ties concerned.
Six Jail Birds tit Large.
ASHEVILLE, N. C.July B.— A whole-
sale delivery from the county jail oc
curred at Hendersonville last night.
The prisoners picked the locks to the
cages, cut a hole through the plastering'
of the ceiling, then pas*Sed out through
a ventilator by tying their blankets
together and letting themselves down.
Bloodhounds were telegraphed for from
this place. It is thought the prisoners
will soon be recaptured^ Six ' made
their escape.
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO ?
You Can Be Cured While Using It.
Rodden, 111., Jan. 15, 1893.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., La
Crosse, Wis.— Dear Sirs: . . .'■
I have been chewing tobacco the
past thirty years. I tried the so-called
- WITHOUT SUCCESS. I
bought three boxes of your "BACO-
CURO." I continued chewing tobacco
while taking the preparation, and find
that the horrible craving for tobacco
has left me, and I consider myself
cured. Yours very truly,
. S. D. White.
Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth
and stomach; dyspepsia; loss- of mem-
ory; nervous affections; congestion of
the retina, and wasting of the optic
nerve, resulting in impairment of
vision, even to the extent 'of blind-
ness; dizziness, or vertigo; tobacco
asthma; nightly suffocation; dull pain
in the region of the heart, followed
later by sharp pains, palpitation and
weakened pulse, resulting in fatal
heart disease. It also causes loss of
vitality.
"BACO-CURO" is a scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, . guaran-
teed to be perfectly harm-
less. YOU CAN USE ALL THE
TOBACCO YOU WANT, WHILE
TAKING "BACO-CURO." IT WILL
NOTIFY YOU WHEN TO STOP. WE
GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes, or refund the money with 10 per
cent Interest.
"BACO-CURO" Is not a substitute,
but a : reliable -and scientific cure—
which absolutely destroys the craving
for tobacco without the aid of will
power, and no inconvenience. It leaves
the system as pure and ' free from
nicotine as the day you took your first
chew or smoke.
Sold by all druggists, with written
guarantee, at 31.00 per box, three boxes
(thirty days' treatment and GUAR
ANTEED CURE), $2.50, or sent direct
upon receipt of price. BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chem
ical & Manufacturing ' Company, La
Crosse. Wisconsin. -