St. Paul daily globe. [volume], July 10, 1895, Page 3, Image 4

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

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

                
MINNEAPOLIS.
. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Evangelistic meetings will be re-
sumed in the Jumbo concert hall. To-
night Rev. S. R. Ellis, a blind evangel-
ist, will preach, and his daughter will
assist in the musical programme.
The new city directory- will be ready
for delivery- some time between July
15 and 20, according to W. P. Cooper,
manager of the Directory- company. Mr.
Cooper estimates there will be 95,000
names in the directory.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter was unable to
accompany- the Y. P. S. C. E. delega
tion to Boston Monday evening, owing
to the serious illness of Mrs. Hunter.
The doctor will postpone going East
until she is able to accompany him.
The health department will inaugur-
ate a dairy inspection on Aug. 1, and
the work will be prosecuted with great
vigor.- Every milch cow will be exam-
ined for tuberculosis, and some $2,000
will be expended in the work.
A quarantine has been established
by the health department in South Mm
neapolis in the vicinity of Blooming-
ton avenue, near Twenty-fifth street.
a locality sadly afflicted with diph
theria.
S. Herman, a tailor living at 1204 Em-
erson avenue north, was found in the
alley back of Temple Court at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning, in a badly
damaged condition. He had fallen into
a manhole and had sustained a com-
pound fracture of the left arm. and his.
left leg and side were badly bruised.
The Retail Grocers' association came
out considerably ahead on its recent
picnic at Lake Park. Receipts from
various sources are reported as being
$1.1.1.15, and disbursements (1,607.63.
There is still considerable money to be
paid in.
The Nicollet avenue merchants have
concluded to hold no more indignation
meeting-, unless there should be an
unusual delay in the arrival of the
asphalt plant. The entire outfit is ex-
pected Thursday.
Sodini's concert hall, the -notorious
I Casino, will contiue to be operated as
heretofore. Yesterday a license was
issued to Sam Frank, who has been
Sodini's bartender, and an admi-sion
fee will be charged. Mayor Pratt
thinks he sees through Sodini's little
scheme, but says! the place will have to
be conducted in a very orderly- manner
or he will close it up again.
The Milwaukee road will accommo-
date those who wish to visit the First
regiment camp at Lakeview by making
n-v-cial rates next Saturday and Sun-
day. On Sunday a special train will be
run from Minneapolis and St. Paul.
The Minneapolis Limited Cycle club
yesterday- filed articles of incorpora- !
tion. The officers are: Colic Bell, pres- ■
ident: A. E. Nott. vice president: Chas.
J. Ende, secretary, and W. A. Witelaw, j
treasurer.
Th- emptying of the peat bog at the
northern end of the big tank on the I
reservoir grounds yesterday necessi
tated the putting on of an additional '
crew of sixty men. The peat is being j
used as fuel in the reservoir engines.
The report of the detective depart-
ment for the six months ending June !
SO has been prepared by Inspector Mat
Mallon, showing a total of 178 arrests
for the six months, divided as follows: •
January. 37: February. 24: March. 29;
April, 46; May. 24: June, IS. The total j
value of personal property recovered
during the period and returned to own- i
ers was $6,387.50. The value of horses |
and carriages reported lost or stolen,
•and recovered and returned, was $54,902. j
"WITH AX ESCORT.
William Hartley, tlie Forger, on :
William Hartley, the Forger, on
His Way Here.
A dispatch was received yesterday I
from Baltimore, Md., stating that De- |
lective James Howard left that city ;
yesterday morning at 10:30 for Minne-" '
apolis. having in custody William Hart- |
ley, wanted in Minneapolis for obtain-
ing over $1,100 from the Northwestern !
National bank on two forged checks.
Inspector Doyle will remain to get I
Arthur Dearborn, who is also wanted
In Cincinnati along with Charles Fish- i
r. alias "William Boland." Dearborn |
will have a hearing on habeas corpus j
writ Friday. Ohio, Minnesota, Yir- i
ginia,Massachusetts,Pennsylvanla and
Illinois all want Dearborn and Fisher.
Hartley thought he was going to Cm
cinnati and seemed unconcerned, but
.hen shown the requisition from Mm
nesota his countenance fell and he al-
most broke down.
Railway Congress (loses.
LONDON, July The International
Railway Congress dissolved today.
The next congress will meet in Paris [
in _f,OO
Marvelous
when undergoing much strain
of Body or Brain.
_§_ b Ik'H U p ?_.i(l_ i i
THE IDEAL TONIC:
THE IDEAL TONIC:
*• I find it uniformly beneficial, it
Strengthen^ the entire system."
; Emma Juch.
j I Mailed Free, |#rwm mmTmmmm..
I Descriptiv**- Book with Testimony and j
I Portraits I'
i OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. I
. """ "—._____«_.•
•t, Zleiuficial and. Affrcrahle.
•J Jlenc-ficial _t;.».*f Agreeable.
. Every _T.__ Proves Reputation.
f JLTO-dSbbstitatiO-S. Askfor4 VinHariani.-*
. _.._:•_ Substitatioas. Asa forTin-lariaci.'
j* At I'ru-r-ri.ts __._ F_ncj Grocers.
MARIANI & CO.,
! I _*_.__*•: 41 Bd. H_ns_m__Ti. 52*9 l_t_B. -";■"•"-*_.
i. ler: . -_3 GrioriJ Street ■" ••"•—• --- -*
r
yS*" '-s*"> "IV-'- ■'-' - UTeltrM French !
I yf^r^^^t c *-?n^ t^c marr .lous French
| a.*' ___• ___-. I:<'*-*c,l>- CALTHOS free, lad a| i
R (tO _»r< l ■.. guarapteethat C'althos will
n VS^r.^.^*"" if '"■l"*'!* _.fw lia.--e. A- Eml« .odd,
11. BE *&7 _-, t'l XX Spermatorrhea. Varicocele
I V-V*"" t: \ and Bl>TOKt Lo»t Visor.
i V™Aii /'d l - • • andf°y if satisfied. !
. V ™lr? •*•••■-•'• YON MOHL CO., •
_ k"**-----^ .CJ_>) *^°*c J*'**"'*-.'-*--' ■A'*"'o**. Clndti&-Lli, Ohio.
W __■ B______-___o_aß ____h a_____-_________i ___b_-J
DR. BRINLEY
25 1 . 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye.,
25 1 , 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye.,
MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA.
The oldest and only reliable —ti office of it» kind •
Id the air, _* will be ••revel _.v eo_.ra)ti_s o.d file« of tie d»l t
tress. Regularly graduated and 9 ally qualified ;
!oi,r e-**»se_ in Chronic. Xer.ru- and Skis; D.seiten. A friend-
_r t.l* &>*'> nothing. If lseo_Te-_l nt ■<> Tlrft tie city for
treatment, t_e-iri_e Bent .** nmil or express, free front ob em-
to-. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we
I*. m. Boars _10to 12 ____-. Ito _ and "to. p. m.; Sundays.
10" •a 11 a. d." If yoa c-in- ot come, stt*. case by mail. ,
Special Parlor for Ladies.
Nervous Debility, a-SS!
Physical Decay, iri.ine from Indiscretion*, E_ce«-, la-
ta _._-'.• or ExpsM-re, producing «i_e if the fo '.o-wiog
ker«ou_oe»«, DeSi'itr, Dimness of Sight, Self-Di.trnn, Difeei
-tre Memory, P.mplei on the Face, Aversion to Society, L^«s cf
4m*.iition, T'__:_e»6 *.'• Marrr. Melsncho t, Pjsieprla. S nnted
Development, Loss cf Power, Pains in the Hack. etc.. are Retted
»ith . noses. Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural
Discharges Cured Permanently.
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, a^T.
■JodT.So'e, Throat, Skin and Bone., Botches, Erspti-ns. Acn*.
Jczema, or. Sore., fleers, Painfu. Swellings, from whatever
ta.u>e, p-isi ire!v .rid free -ir "riven from the erstem by met-!
■fEafe, Time Tested B-emedies. Stiff and swollen
Joints aad P._eura*tin_.. the teaat of r.'ood Poison, sure!-*
Cured. KIDNEY and DKIKARY Coxplainu, Painful.
Ditsca't, t** Freq- en*, cr B'.oody TrUe, Gonorrhoea and
Btricture :..;■: i cur i.
Duntitrc " mater bow long standing, °* how ba-*, is
[luplulC, cured by a net. method. No pain! No
cutting! No detention from business.
Diseases of the Rectum, Pi!eme?r^ocer6sß' *?/-
tares, Fistulas and Strictures of the Rectum.
J"*.-. .* rectal troubles are often the unsuspected cause of many
fcrms or Nerv. us PrTtrsMo-i, Irritability and Mu.-cuiar tT.ai.
Bess and should never be negieetc-i. . ' .
fi_._rrh Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Asthma,
udIOIIII, Bronchitis and Epilepsy; OamstsVaOc/usi
_nd ecy-irei Weaknesses or Boh Eexes treated successfully by
*____•_■ -v-st a-.. 1 Rapid Vitto':*.. It is KltatUeM that a
t!h7i-'_ i paving attention to a e:a_sofcase- attains great stilt,
jEe'-. v _nowa application is resorted to md the proved *«od rcn-
»d..s of a 1 ages aa! countries ate used. No Experiments
are Made." On account of the (Trent so- ber orc;se« apply-
Jag the . „.. sank, low; , !*.nlow.ril_-_o*_«Ts SUliaud
a.'*>ct cures are impor ant. CaH or write. Symptom list
and pamphlet free by mall. The Doctor has ►uccessfuliy
treitod a_d cured thousands of ■"-*•*•_■ t_is city and tie Ncnt-
»ett. Ail consultations, »it- by mail or in person, are re-
garded as strieUv lisiltflflb-l and are given perfect privacy.
. DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn.
FIXIP UP HATES.
MSETIXG OP, THE . WESTERX
" FREIGHT ASSOCIATIOX A*? "
ICE MIXXETOXKA. 7,7 .
ALL LINES REPRESENTED.
ALL LINES REPRESENTED.
THE MEMBERS IX XO HCRRY TO
GET DOWX TO HARD FIG-
URING.
CHAXGES ' IX COMMITTEES
CHAXGES ' IX
On Classification Today - Likely
to Stir lip a Hornet's
Xest.
The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Western Freight association
convened yesterday afternoon at
Hotel Lafayette,- Minnetonka, with
an attendance of about twenty rep
resentatives. All lines are included
in this summer meeting, which
promises to be one of the most im
portant of the year, as the docket
holds many counts of more. than or
dinary interest, which will be dis
cussed and considered, during -the
week. Yesterday the representatives
did not get down to hard work, and
adjourned within an hour after be
ing called to order, as there seemed
to be a disposition to talk matters
over on the quiet before committing
themselves upon the question at is
sue. It was impossible to get any
information from them during the
day. except such as is already public
property. At roll call the following
representatives responded:
A.. T. & S. F. railroad, J. G. Miller
Chicago; C. & A. railroad H. H*
Courtwright, Chicago: C. & N. W. rail
way. C. H. Knapp. Chicago: C. B. &
N. railroad, W. J. C. Kenyon, St. Paul;
C B. & Q. railroad, W. B. Hamblin,
Chicago; C, M. & St. P. railway, A. C.
Bird and D. C. Jones. Chicago: C, R.
I. & P. railway. H. Gower. Chicago:
Chicago Great Western railway, P. C.
Stohr, S. O. Brooks. C. R. Be'rr. Chi
cago: C, St. P.. M. & O. railway, J. T.
Clark and H. M. Pearce: Illinois Cen
tral railroad. W. R. Bascom. Chi
cago; lowa Central railway. E. C. Pal
mer, Marshalltown, Io.; M. & St. L.
railway. W. M. Hopkins: Missouri Pa
cine railway. J. C. Lincoln: S. C. & N.
railroad, W. B. McNider, Sioux City;
S. C. & P. railroad. K. C. Morehouse
Omaha: Wabash railroad, J. D. Lund,
St. Louis; K. C. Ft. S. & M. railroad,
J. A. Sargent: St. Louis & San Francis
co railroad, J. A. Middleton.
The Great Northern railway was also
represented in the person of W. J.
Evans and Archie Gray, not members
of the association, but permitted to
participate in its deliberations by
courtesy of the members. The chair-
man of the association. J. W. Midgl.y.
Chicago, and the secretary, W. H.
Hosmer, Chicago, were both present at
the meeting.
At the outset the members showed a
disposition not to get down to work in
earnest. The committees having in
charge action on the first four ques
tions on the docket immediately asked
for more time, which was granted.
The only important, committee so
granted an extension was the one to
which was referred the. point of es
tablishing a rate of 12 cents per 100 on
lumber to Sioux City, and 15 cents to
Omaha. Just what recommendation
will be made in regard to this matter
cannot be surmised. The rate of 41%
cents per 100 on common glass, St.
Louis to Wichita, recomm ended by the
committee, was adopted by the asso
ciation. In regard to the question of
estimated weights per gallon on oil of
vitriol it was decided that hereafter
actual weights should govern. Per-
mission to make the same rates on lime
from Hannibal, Quincy and Louisiana
to points in Kansas. Indian Territory
and the Panhandle of Texas, as govern
from Aux Yasse, Mo., was granted.
Action on the much discuss.d question
as to the division on live stock from
Oregon. Idaho and Washington points
to Chicago and St. Louis was post-
poned until this morning. The asso
ciation adjourned as soon as the first
rush of business was dispatched, and
the members made themselves scarce
immediately to loiter about the beau-
tiful lake.
Today's meeting will be one of real
importance, if the committees get
down to work. Some of the most im
portant subjects to be tackled await
the action of the association and will
probably be reached this afternoon at
the latest. The first thing on this
morning's programme is the proposed
change in the classification committee,
on which every association is now en-
titled to representation. As it is at
present every- member is entitled to
vote and a single dissenting vote is
sufficient to knock out any project be-
ing considered. Several matters of
classification have been taken up by
the interstate commerce commission
as against the decisions of the commit-
tee obtained in this way- which in re-
ality were not the sentiment of the
majority of the committee. In order
to remedy this apparent defect in the
system . for all time, the proposition
will be made that hereafter the classi
fication committee be composed of
committees of the Western Freight
association and other associations,
thus restricting the membership of
that committee appreciably, and also
to make a two-thirds vote of the whole
committee decisive. There seems to
be little doubt that these resolutions
will be adopted finally, although prob-
ably engendering some strife. In case
they are adopted, they* will be pre-
sented to all the other associations to
be acted upon by them also. A revis-
ion of percentages desired in Colorado
and Utah traffic will be considered
this morning; as will also a rate, of 30
cents per cwt desired on grapes from
j Council Bluffs to St. Paul and; Minne
apolis; a rate of 17 "cents per .loo on
vinegar from Keokuk. to Missouri
river points; Chicago fates- desired
from St. Paul and Minneapolis to cer-
tain points on the Chicago. " Rock
Island & Pacific; rules relative to ter
minal deductions; rates on dressed
poultry and eggs from Missouri river
points to Mississippi river, Peoria and
Chicago versus rates from points in
Southwest Missouri; as to making
charge for . stopping j live stock in
transit to finish loading: allowance for
Witter and feed for live poultry in pal-
lace cars; rate of 27 cents desired on
wooden pails. Chicago to Missouri
river points; uniform rules desired
governing changes in shipping direc
tions and destinations;' reduction de-
sired on agricultural implements, etc. :
rates on cattle between Kansas City
and Leavenworth ; reduction desired
on stoves to the basis in effect prioi
to July* 1, 1595. and various other mat-
ters of less importance.
Northwestern and Western lines wil
afterwards take up. among other mat
ters, rates on packinghouse product
lowa points to Mississippi river, oi
shipments destined east of the Indiana
Illinois state line: rates from Evans
ville to St. Paul; rates and division;
between Duluth, Superior, West Superior,
perior, etc., and Southwestern Missour
points; rate of 13 cents per. 100 pound:
desired on oil from Chicago to St
Paul, Minneapolis and Minnesoti
transfer; rate desired on mixed ca
loads of fruit and vegetables, fron
Villa Ridge, 111., to St. Paul, Minneap
oils. etc.
The "business will be finished ti*
some time this week, if the member
_ of the association can get togethe
THE SAINT PAt%* . DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1895
amicably. They all seem to be a trifle
afraid of each other, and they are
just as likely not to get through until
next week, as to finish - up everything
by Thursday . night. The Trans-Mis-
souri association, will hold a session
on 'Friday morning?*" -<*. y. '-:-■
,*7 "TONKA'S YACHT CLLB.
Its Second Championship Race
Will Occur Saturday.
On next Saturday, 13th inst., will oc-
cur the second club or championship
race of the Minnetonka Yacht club, and
it is expected that an unusually large
number of yachts will compete. Those
that met with mishaps on the Fourth
have been put in shape, and many of
the others have been overhauled for
the event, which promises to be the
most interesting regatta of the season.
Fred Hopkins, of the Orphan, is anx
ious to see that fatherless Kid beat the
Marie, and ex-Commodore Janney is
especially desirous that the ■"Gypsy-
shall lead the Alpha, which Capt.
Phelps is confident cannot be done.
The Kite has recovered from her duck-
ing of the Fourth, and intends to win
the race, but there is a probability of
the Wasp, Thistle or Lorelei surpris-
ing some of the other yachts and so
manoeuvering as to gain a position at
the head of the procession. Among the
cat-boats the main interest centers in
the Ida. Varuna and Atlanta, the con-
test between the • two last-named
yachts being watched with much inter-
est by the friends of Wetmore and
Morrison, who own them, and whose
chief aim in life at present seems to
be to have their respective boats win.
As both these gentlemen board at the
Gleason house this summer, the guests
at that popular Wayzata resort are
divided in their loyalty to the two
yachts, and it is understood that a
mammoth fan will be presented the
gentleman losing next Saturday's race,
in order that he can find the wind next
time and thus have better luck.
The Kid and the Cupid, of the spe
cial class, are enjoying some friendly
rivalry and the plucky sailors of each
craft confidently expect to carry off
the palms of victory in their class from
the next race.
Of course, all the boats have their
admirers, and the healthy exercise of
sailing a boat is made more enjoyable
in these regattas by the spirit of friend-
ly rivalry, untinged by jealousy, that
exists among the sailors of the Minne-
tonka Yacht club.
LOTS OF LAWYERS
With Claim*, and Counter ( laims
in the Menage Litigation. -
A dozen attorneys appeared in tlie
action of the Sharon National bank, of j
Sharon, Pa., as intervenor, brought
through the receiver, the Minneapolis
Trust company, to recover from the
stockholders of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company and establish
the liability of stockholders, yesterday.
The most important matter to come
up in the morning was the report of }
the referee, E. A. Montgomery, In !
which the claims against the company- j
are classified. He divided them into I
four kinds, those arising out of .or !
based on the debenture bonds amount- ]
ing to ?451 ,855.90; those based on prom-
issory notes guaranteed by the com- )
pany amounting to 52.(83,242.04; those i
arising from certificates of indebted-
ness amounting to $8,946.34; the miscel- |
laneous claims, including judgments, I
etc., $19,645.01: the total being $2,543,- J
659.2t.. This does not include a large j
number of claims that have not been |
filed, owners of such considering that j
it would cost more to collect them than i
would be realized. The liability of |
stockholders was taken up and J. Per-
cival, formerly secretary of the North-
western Guaranty Loan company, was j
put on the stand, testifying to the num- \
ber of stockholders in Minnesota and
the number of shares held by each. i
He compared the list as stated in the
complaint and reported that it was cor- |
rect, with a number of minor excep
tions. Charles N. Hamlin, secretary j
of the Minneapolis Trust company. !
was to have been put upon the stand J
next in the interest or the interveners, !
but he was not present, and adjourn- i
ment was taken until this morning.mat- ]
ters being left in an unsettled condi
tion.
XI\E CHAXCES LESS.
Saloonkeeper). Shy of Coin Shut '
lp Shop.
The list of saloonkeepers who have i
thus far been closed by License Inspec-
tor Joe Ryan for failure to comply with
Mayor Pratt's order to take out a li-
cense at once, is as follows: John Con-
I nolly, 307 Second avenue: A. E. Frank,
242 Hennepin avenue** Robert Nichols,
429 Washington avenue south; Charles
Tierney, 228 Washington avenue north;-.
A. Friedrickson, IIS Washington aye-
nue north; M. __cGrat__,2o6 First stre_t;
Nels Nelson, 718 Third avenue north-
east; C. A. Schultz, 225% Washington
avenue south; John A. Gustafson. 1107
Washington avenue south.
Those closed have already been run- i
ning illegally for eight days and the i
officials refuse to allow them to con- j
tinue unless they put up their $1,000 at
once and not in a week or ten days as '
some wish to do.
Did Xot See the Car.
Con tine Squires, an employe of
the Journal, was struck by an electric
car early- last evening on the steel arch
bridge, while attempting to drive his
horse and buggy across the tracks in
front of a car. Squires evidently did !
not see the car, which was coming
from an opposite direction. His buggy I
was badly smashed up, while he was j
seriously injured about the side. The j
central patrol wagon removed him to I
his home at 400 Ninth street southeast.
Struck by the Cars.
E. Olson, a teamster residing at
2901 Twenty-fifth street south, was se- j
riously injured last evening while
backing a load of wood across the
tracks in the Chicago Great Western
DO YOU WANT TO STOP TOBACCO ?
You Can Be Cured White Using ft.
* 7~" Atlantic, la., Feb. 14, 1893. -
Eureka Chemical & Mfg. Co., - La
. Crosse, Wis. "" . ;;
The General Public Greeting:
This is to certify that I. John Tharn-
ish, of Atlantic, la., having been an
inveterate chewer of tobacco for more -
than thirty years, took
WITHOUT ANY BENEFIT. On the
13th of December, 1894, I began taking
"BACO-CURO," according to direc
tions. Took one and one- fourth boxes
and cannot chew; have no desire for
it. I have not felt so well in years.
Yours very truly.
John Tharnish.
'• Tobacco causes cancer of the mouth
' and stomach; dyspepsia; loss of mem-
ory; nervous affections; congestion of
r the retina, and wasting of the optic
: nerve, resulting. in impairment of vis-
ion, even to the extent of blindness;
1 dizziness, or vertigo: tobacco asthma;
- nightly suffocation; dull pain in the re-
gion of the heart, followed later by
; sharp pains, palpitation and weakened
. pulse, resulting in fatal heart disease.
, It also causes loss of vitality.
1 "BACO-CURO" is a scientific and re-
liable vegetable remedy, guaranteed to
- be perfectly harmless. YOU CAN USE
ALL THE TOBACCO YOU WANT
1 WHILE TAKING "BACO-CURO." IT
WILL NOTIFY YOU WHEN TO
STOP. WE GIVE .A WRITTEN
** GUARANTEE to permanently cure
-1 any case with three boxes, or refund
- the money with 10 per cent interest.
- "BACO-CURO" is not a substitute,
--s 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 nico
-• tine as the day you took your first
3- chew or smoke. .
r Sold by all druggists; with written -
a guarantee at- $1.0*3 per box, three boxes,
„ (thirty days' treatment and GUAR-
ANTEED CURE.) $2.50. or sent direct
upon receipt of price. BOOKLET AND
p PROOFS FREE. Eureka Chemical &
s Manufacturing Company, La Crosse
r J Wisconsin. - ..-J
yards at Eleventh avenue south. j
did not notice an 'approaching freight
train which struck the wagon and \
threw him to the ground, cutting his '
head and injuring his arm. "
STILLWATER NEWS. :
Ten Paroles Granted to Inmates'
'.-■Si .c ■ -. ' . ■ - • - . ' . ■ ■- -
of the Prison.
The board of prison managers : held-
its July meeting at the prison yester-
day, "and granted ten paroles, besides
transacting other routine business. The
inmates fortunate enough to secure-
paroles were: John Goebel, Freeborn
county; Charles A. Quist, Pope county;
William Matson, St. Louis county;
Walter Haley, Carlton county; Ed-
ward Miller, Itasca county; Warren
Whipple, Douglas county; Harry Mo
ran, Hennepin county; Burt Olds and
Orrin Benjamin, Fillmore county, and
Edward Quinn, Hennepin county.
W. F. Walsh, the mail carrier ar-
rested Monday for appropriating
money in a registered letter, was ar-
rested yesterday on a formal charge
of delaying a registered letter, and
when he appeared before United States
Commissioner Nethaway in the after-
noon, he waived examination. His
case will come up for trial in January,
IS9G, and in the meantime ho will be out
on bonds of $1,000.
Members of the board of prison man-
agers in the city yesterday .expressed
themselves " as very well pleased with
the manner in which the farmers of
this state have purchased the prison
binder twine. There is practically not
a pound left unsold and the large busi-
ness is an indication or good business
in the future, inasmuch as there is not
a better grade of binder twine on the
market.
The grand jury will convene again
today, and it is confidently expected
by those best able to know that the
jury will complete its work by tomor
row evening. Several indictments are
looked for.
The Isaac Staples and Menomonie de
parted yesterday with log rafts for the ,
Standard Lumber company, Dubuque.
The boats continue to have plenty of
work.
The Good Templars lodge of this city
will give an excursion to Lake City
and return next Sunday.
RIDDLED WITH SHOT.
Old Man and His Son Mnrdered
• by a Mob.
.PRINCETON, Ky., July 9.— A mob
of masked men went to the residence
of Joseph Howton, at Lewiston.
eight miles from this county, last
night, and murdered him and his
son, Howlett Howton. Just as the
clock struck 12 one of the men
knocked on the door and asked to
see Howlett Howton. He came to
the door, and, after talking a min
ute or two, was seized and pulled
outside and shot through the body.
The mob then dragged him to the
gate and shot him seven times.
After they had finished him the gang
went back to the house. The white-
haired father begged that they spare
his life and the lives of his family,
but his entreaties were unheeded,
and they made him back up into a
corner so they could shoot him with-
out danger to his wife and daughters.
The leader deliberately counted ten,
and then five of the men fired at the
old man. One ball struck him in the
wrist, another in the abdomen and
a third in the groin. The men then
left the house, taking with them a
boy who worked on Howton's farm.
They carried him to a vacant build-
ing and fastened him up, telling
him they would kill- him if he at-
tempted to escape before daylight. '
One of the women was so badly
frightened that she was utterly pros
; trated, and her death is looked for.
There is no theory as to the cause
of the mob's action. The Howtons
were inoffensive people and stood
well in the community. The sheriff
and a posse, with the county attor
ney, have gone to the scene of the
double murder to make a thorough
investigation, and it is believed the
murderers will be apprehended. ' If
they are caught they will be lynched.
PIPESTONE QUARRIES.
Sioux Indians Again Lay Claim to
Them.
CHAMBERLAIN, -S. D., July 9.—
considerable proportion of the Sioux
nation is greatly agitated by the dis
covery that, since ISSI, th? famous
Pipestone quarries, at Pipestone]
Minn., have passed from their possess
ion into the hands of the government;
The Indians claim to have only re-
cently made this discovery, and a coun
cil was at once called, to meet at Crow
Crerk agency, to discuss the matter
and take appropriate action.— This
council has just concluded its labors,
and, as a result of the meeting, a pe
tition was framed and placed in the
hands of Indian Agent Treon,.of Crow
Creek and Lower Brule agencies, with
the request that it be immediately
forwarded to the proper authorities at
Washington. The petition protests
against; the government assuming own-
ership of the quarries, and asks that
the authorities declare them again the
common property of the. Sioux nation.
GREAT PAPER MAKING.
That at the «Soo*' "Will Lead the
World.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont.. July 9.—
T^e pulp n>;l2 her? will be grinding in
Sf-ptc b_r. I* is tie first practical use
of the water power at the Sault for
commercial purposes. Fully 20,000
- power is to be developed, and
this will all be used by the mills now
contemplated by the water company,"!
When th. rvll they are now building is
completed, another just like it will be.
built at once. The paper plant, when'
completed, will be much the largest, in
the worlc. Canada has given the pap-r
--and pulp companies a grant of 640,00*):
square miles, from which pulp wood
may be taken at 10 cents a cord, to ba'
paid for when us .d, with no fire risk or
taxes to pay. This is a great deal bet-
ter than owning the concession- out
right. The company claims that it will
build up at the Sault. the greatest paper
making center in America
ICE IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
'IT.
Coldest July Weather Ever!.
Known There. „
Special to the Globe. I;
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 9."— Last-
night was the coldest for July in the
history, of the country. In several-
places ice was frozen and a frost fell
on the low lands which injured corn
to a considerable extent. . It was only
on low lands that any damage was
done, but it. will be quite considerable.
For Seven Thousand Dollars.
Special to the Globe. - .'YiYYYh
. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., July 9.—
A $7,000 breach of con tract, suit is be-
ing tried in this city in which the Cres-
cent Lumber company is the plaintiff
and F. Weyerhauser, John C. Hill, St.
Paul, and R. L. McCormick, 'Hayward,
are defendants. In 1892 defendants con-
tracted for 2,000,000 feet of dressed lum
ber and then refused to take it, as it
did not.mee_ the requirements of j the
contract. Plaintiff sold at a discount
and has brought suit to recover the.
amount -lost in the transaction with
[interest.:^, -;>., .:, ,
His BONDS ARE BAD
MISSING .OHIO HANKER. S AY-
} FAIRS STARTLING HIS CUS-
"" TOMERS. ' * * '""*' r"
"; *-
(HIS BROKEN BANK CLOSED.
HIS BROKEN BANK CLOSED.
{ .3^77-%^-;' ■-.. ; ,"• ; ._"- - -
■ .
OVER * $100,000 "WORTH OP BO-
OVER $100,000 WORTH OF BO-
! -MGUS SECURITIES SUPPOSED
7,rTO BE AFLOAT. -'-ll-
COUNTY AND SCHOOL BONDS.
i:i___7- '7-'ArZY'lr7'^-A:IA-' ■' '■
of the Swindles Anx-
Perpetrator of the Swindles An_-
; .iously Sought by His Delnd-
|7"a:--'.^7i ed Friends.
URBANA, 0., July 9.— The affairs
of Z. T. Lewis, the broker, are caus-
ing a big: sensation here. Forged
bonds have already turned up to the
amount of $56,000. It is believed the
amount will reach over a hundred
thousand dollars. - Twenty thousand
fraudulent bonds are known to be in
existence from Highland county,s2s,
- Kenton City school bonds, and
$10,000 Tippecanoe City school bonds.
The latter came to light this after-
noon. Lewis gave a mortgage on
his property Monday for $78,000. He
suddenly disappeared Monday night,
and all traces of him are lost.
Searching parties were out all night
and today, but nothing has been
heard of him up to tonight. The
bank of which he was president at
Ansonia was closed on account of
a run on it. His son and daughter
are in Eastern schools.
Developments later in the day
gave evidence of forged bonds to the
value of nearly $70,000. Lewis has
bought and sold during the past year
$3,000,000 worth of bonds, and there
is much uncertainty among those
who have had dealings with him.
Among the freshly discovered bogus
securities are $40,000 Kenton county
school bonds. Mortgages and judg
ments against Lewis aggregating -
over $90,000 have been taken "since
yesterday morning. It is believed
Lewis has taken his life. . YY-YY
The Christian Endeavor Convention
for 1895 will be held at Boston, Mass..
next July, and the Nickel Plate Road !
has effected arrangements by which the
lowest rates will be offered either go-
ing or returning by direct lines or re-
turning .by different routes. The fol-
lowing points of interest may be vis-
ited without extra charge: Chautau-
qua Lake. Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands, Rapids of the St. Lawrence,
Saratoga, Palisades of the Hudson and j
the Hoosac Tunnel. For further in-
formation address J. Y. Calahan, Gen-
eral Agent, 111 Adams Street, Chicago.
111.
HAY IN THE CHAIR.
HAY IX THE CHAIR.
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks
Opens the Convention.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 9.— J
; The grand lodge, B. P. O. Elks, con-
vened in Morris Guards' armory at \
I noon today. Grand Exalted Ruler
! E. B. Hay, of Washington, presided. '
': The roll call showed that 151 out of j
I 275 lodges in the country were rep- \
j- resented, including all the largest j
! lodges except those at- Cincinnati,
1 Louisville, St. Louis and Buffalo. In
his reply to the "address of welcome, j
j extended by Mayor Stoy, Grand Ex- i
| alted Ruler Hay indicated that the
peace negotiations will be immedi-
! ately brought before the grand lodge. !
It is only a question of arranging '
i details now, as the general terms
of .settlement of all differences be-
i tween the two factions have prac-
I tically been agreed upon.
When the convention assemble. this
afternoon the armory hall was crowd- I
I cd. During the noon hour the ques- |
tion of bringing up the factional fights
began; but it was finally decided to lay
it over until tomorrow. Meade Det- j
wile-r, the grand exalted ruler of the I
j Buffalo faction, met Sam Martin, a !
prominent member of The other fac- -'■
Hon- and taking his B. P. O. E. badge ,
from- his own breast, pinned it on]
Martin's lapel. This seems to be the '
general feeling among the delegates. j
! The first business before the" conven- -j
j tion this afternoon was the reading of"
the grand secretary's report. The re« }
i port shows that twenty-three - new j
} lodges were admitted during the past '■
; year, nine being from the Buffalo fac- j
j tion. The total receipts during -the
year were $9,988, and there are $2,000 1
: yet remaining in the treasury, j i
Grand Exalted Ruler Hay,. in his an- I
; nual address, said the anti-club, anti- .
Sunday legislation, indorsed by the
order at a previous session, was con- j
trary to the principles of the order, i
He paid a tribute to the theatrical pro- j
fession as the founders of the order, i
and -said that this class of members
was -still actively enraged in working j
. for the good of the Elks. He outlined •
• a plan whereby a supreme lodge might
be created, but no recommendation ;
was made. . The election of officers :
j will take place on Thursday.
«_--»
KEPT IT QIIET.
KEPT IT QUIET.
Tiit-ir Marriase Unknown for a '■
Their Ilarriase Unknown for a
Year and a Half. -
CHICAGO.JuIy 9.— A sensation was !
caused today by the announcement :
of the secret marriage eighteen j
months ago of David Lyman to Miss j
: Edith O. Rowe, of Hartford, Conn.
. The groom is a son of David B. Ly- i
■ man, of the law firm of Lyman & j
i Jackson, the latter being one of the i
I executors of the multi-millionaire I
Creerar will, and otherwise connect
-t ed with prominent cases. Young '
- Lyman is a graduate of Yale, where i
i he played on the football . eleven a J
• couple of years ago. Miss Rowe is a ■
3 daughter of Edwin O. Rowe, a j
broker in New York. When ap- j
proached in regard to his son's mar- i
• riage, Mr. Lyman Sr. replied:
"There is nothing to announce, ex- I
1 cept that they have been married a I
J year and a half, and we have known j
', it_for quite a time, although it was I
; I not made public. There was not the i
■ least . opposition to the - marriage by
either family, and - the bride is a
" lovely young woman. They are at j
! present at La Grange." -.-..■.
•7- ' NORTHERN CITY
"ATLANTA, Ga., July 9.— The first I
| of the settlers .'in the big federal
: soldiers* colony to be established in
Southwest Georgia, organized* by ex-
Governor Northen, ;.; L have 7 7 ar- •
rived and are arranging for s those
j which are to follow. Thomas Fitz
i gerald, of : Ohio, will -reach 7 here to
i morrow to pay the first installment
of . $125,000 on the purchase . price of i
j $400,000. The colony has been staked J
j off,, and its townsite, which -will be
i called Northen City, will spring into
\ ■ life in a few month"- v.pon the arrival
' bf-th'e -first- 15,0.0 co-onists. ".'-."hey are;
expected to come after the harvest
in Aug---?., in an immense wagon
,_r_i__-;7 - ;7 --'■* ": .■■■■ ■■:■■
77 ".£27. -V ~"".y~ A:. _3* ■■ — ~ "" '" * •
Js___r "V ' 5 __L^^ <^
July Clearance Sale!
A MONTH OF BARGAINS. .
A MONTH' OF -BARGAINS.
BEGINNING TODAY, following- our usual custom, we will offer All
Remnants, Odd Pieces and Broken Lots at a
Fraction of Their Values
THIS SALE EXTENDS THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE STORE.
Everybody has an equal chance to secure some of the Bargains and save enough to
pay the price of an outing*.
FOR ALL WHO VISIT US WE HAVE BARGAINS.
247, 249 a¥%n*_COllEfflL JINNEfIPO LIS.
EDUCATORS SPEAK
COXVEXTIO.V OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION NOW IN FILL.
SWING.
COUNCIL ELECT OFFICERS.
PRESIDENT BUTLER ON KNOWL
PRESIDENT BITLER ON KNOWL-
EDGE THAT- IS OFTHE MOST
WORTH.
IMPROVING THE RED TRIBES.
Supt. Hailman, of Washing-ton, j
Snpt. Hailman,- of Washing-ton,
..Disapproves of Some Present
Methods.
DENVER, Coll July 9.— The thirty- I
fourth annual convention of the Na- ]
tional Education association was
opened this afternoon before two .
large audiences. The regular meet- ''
ing was at the Central Presbyterian
church, where 4,000 persons were
gathered, while 2,000 attended an
overflow at the high school building, i
and thousands were turned away, j
It is asserted that the attendance is
already larger than at any pre- '
vious meeting of the association, j
The work of the council of educa- '
tion was completed today, and the
next three days will be devoted to
the labors of the general organiza
tion. The council of education's
final meeting today was an execu
tive session, wholly devoted to busi-
ness matters. ' "" It was decided to
have all papers hereafter printed
and submitted to the members of the
council at least a month before each i
- meeting and have none read at the
meeting. Hereafter outsiders are to i
be admitted to meetings only by !
card. The committee on ungraded
schools recommended the following
committee to investigate the matter
of reorganization on the- lines sug- '
gested by Prof. Sabin: Henry Sabin, I
| Dcs Moines, Io.; David L. Kiehle,
I Minnesota; A. B. Poland, state su
'■. perintendent, New Jersey; C. T.
! Rounds, Plymouth, N. H.; J. H. Phil-
lips, superintendent of schools, Bir
mingham, Ala.; B. A. Hinsdale, Ann
Arbor, Mich.; S. T. Black, state su
perintendent, California; W. E. Sut-
ton, Houston, Tex.; T. L. Wolfe, ex-
state superintendent of Missouri.
: An appropriation of $2,500 for the
use of the committee was asked for.
NEW OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected:
The following officers were elected:
H. S. Tarbell, Providence, R. 1., presi-
dent; Earl Barlos, Menlo Park, Cal.,
vice president; Bettie A. Dutton, j
; Cleveland, secretary and treasurer; I
Charles De Garmo, Swathmore, Pa.; |
D. L. Kiehle, Minneapolis, Minn.; J. |
R. Preston, Jackson, Miss., and J. M.
Green. Trenton, N. J., executive com
mi:: . 7. 77
Supt. Aaron Gove, of the Denver
schools, ex-president of the associa
tion and chairman of the arrange-
ments committee, called the main aft-
ernoon meeting to order and wel
comed the convention. He was fol
lowed by Lieut. Gov. Brush, Gov. Mc- j
lntyre being in St. Louis; Mayor Mc- I
Murray and Mrs. A. J. Perry, state ]
superintendent of schools. Responses
were made by President Butler, Secre- j
tary Shepard, Col. Francis W. Par- j
ker, principal of the Cook county nor.- '
mt.l school, Chicago, . and ex-Gov.
Northen of Georgia, who represents .
the cotton exposition, and came to in- •
vite the teachers to attend it. Music
was given by the Apollo club, com
posed of twenty Denver gentlemen. ,
Prof. E. Herman, of Denver, spoke.on
physical training, after which physi- .
cal culture classes from the city .
school, directed by their tutor, Prof.
Jacob Schmitt, gave and exhibition. No- ■
tice was - given that . a constitutional
amendment, providing for popular i
vote in the association, would be sub- .
mitted tomorrow. ■
At the evening session the church j
was filled, in spite of a " rain storm '
which was prevailing. Dr. A. G. Lane,
of Chicago, vice president, presided, •
and Prof. N. Murray Butler gave his!
annual address, taking for the sub- !
ject, "What Knowledge Is of Most'
Worth?" AAA. I
EDUCATE THE INDIANS. j
After a solo by Mrs. Jay Robinson, j
of Denver, Dr. W." N. Hailman, super- j
"intendent of Indian schools, Washing
ton. D. C, spoke on "The Next Step
in the Education of the Indians." He .
said education was naturally * the first i
step in the civilization -of the Indian. J
This could only be given to the young- j
er persons, and to them only after the
breaking up of : the tribal relations. j
The allotment of lands in severalty is
too radical a change for older Indians;
they | fail in the new life, and thus
conceive hostility for the institutions
of civilization, which makes effective
: work upon the young difficult. - The In
dians . are' in • many instances ' immedi
ately surrounded by worst types of
whites. The states have no interest
in the Indians within their borders.
Permanent good can only come when
the states claim from the general gov-
D .01? Webave ■**■ and are sell- DRDD Painted, SI. TO DlUniHi** AS. !K Will *-*** you any nr-m The names and P.O.- address- of L, farm
rHnlo ing it for Jess than whole- DHnD per - 100 lbs.Dll.Ulnd -re* « lUi quantity, su! ject *_IHU ers and receive our "i.-pnee <irccery and
r-nrrij sale prices. 100 lb lota. ]|i|_r Galvanized, THrilir - to stock. We -expect "to sell imu/ Special Price List every 2 weeks: or .end
urt£Ll.ls*Uels.;lessquanntv.**lc .lint Si I*7 a 100 lbs IllirU - over 700 tons. Samples free. 11 11 l»c and our No. 167 A6l --page catalogue
T.M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE; 508-510-717-719-721 Nicollet Ay.* £_»_^^tt_^#^
ernment the right to control and pro- '
teet their Indian residents, and carry '
out the treaty stipulations by which '
their consent to become citizens is !
purchased.
ALL NIGHT IN THE LAKE.
ALL NIGHT IN THE LAKE.
Disaster Overtakes a Yacliting:
Party From Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 9.— yachting party j
of four people was rescued off Lincoln
park at daylight today, after six hours
spent in the water clinging to the
overturned craft. The party consisted.
of two young men and a young wo- i
man, all prominent society people, and ■
a man-servant, who- acted as skipper, j
Yesterday afternoon Allan Fowler, a !
prominent young attorney, started for ,
a sail with his yacht Bowery, taking ,
j with him " Miss Emma Gibson, James j
Dalton and a servant. The weather
was delightful, and the sail was pro- j
longed until' late in the evening. |
About 10:30 o'clock, as the yacht was j
nearing Lincoln park, and the. people !
on board were quietly resting on deck, !
a sudden gust of wind caught the craft '
and, helped by the clumsiness of the :
| servant, who was at the helm, cap- '
sized the boat. Miss Gibson, who was :
swept clear of the wreck, was rescued)
by Mr. Fowler, and the four, by the •
aid of ropes and spars, succeeded in ,
clinging to the overturned hull. They
shrieked for help until their voices '
failed them. Chilled and almost help- I
less, they drifted about within sight of ;
the park, until returning daylight re- j
vealed their plight to some early fish-
ermen on the beach. Boats were sent t
out and the four were taken off the
wreck. All of them were so exhausted I
that they were unable to give their
names or addresses. They were ac- '
cordingly taken to the hospital, where :
all were revived. Meanwhile the par- '
ents of the three young people had
been making frantic search for them.
no trace being found until telegrams
from the hospital announced their
safety. Miss Gibson is still in a seri- ,
ous condition, but her recovery is ex-
pected. The other members of the
party were able to leave the hospital
during the day.
■*_•*
EZETA TALKS WAR.
EZETA TALKS WAR.
He Says He Ik Ready to Descend
on Salvador.
SAN 'FRANCISCO, July 9.— local
paper says that Gen. Antonio Ezeta, I
i ex-president of San Salvador, who has !
j resided in this city several months, is i
I preparing to return to his native land
and overthrow the government. Ezeta
says he has chartered a vessel, bought
arms, cartridges and other munitions
of war. and has prepared to go to
Salvador in a short time to take by
foice the aui.ho: ty which he claims j
rightly belongs to him. He desires for j
many reasons to keep secret where his i
vessel was chartered or loaded, as it i
might be detained if it has not already j
sailed, and his plans thus thwarted, '
but for the fact that he has engaged j
a vessel, and that he has purchased j
arms and ammunition, he does not \
hesitate to speak. Within a month, he !
; says, he expects to be installed as presi- i
dent of Salvador. In discussing his
proposed attack on the government, the }
general displayed a very elaborate;
military uniform, recently received !
from Paris, which he said he intended !
to wear when he again becomes the ,
ruler of the country.
"Salvador is ready for my return," i
said Ezeta; "indeed, it calls me to* i
come back. Guitterrez has proved ■
himself a despot and tyrant. He has
provoked all classes, and the people
are tired of his oppressions and cruelty.
They ask me to return and assert the
authority that is mine. I have re-
quisitions from the wealthiest planters,
from the officers of th? army, frcm the
merchants and from the common peo- '
___S .^-""T-SP-T"*-^^ Waiting, No Wondering ETi
__3 VrTrT/X iW=-_. $ if the*y'-l Fit- 6 P-a
Mil _ L I iff ~~ /? - E
5i ( ■ ■■--- V j/ trade 'M / iri
•g V\\'4 J csJm^O^L BRAND fe
l ttw J -^TO' brand 1
\&Ys'Q<\ MARK. ■ ... ■ fp\
1 U^Pj -• Si
dS V , i J are Ready to Wear, and TT" jIT"
"■*__* 1 hy ___T
C 3 Every Garment is Guaranteed. fiT"l
«<■*-■ * . - - ;s_>*
■^ *AU Leading Retailers know, of this brand of Sbirts. A m*
*__.! . . _E__
"*¥>. If your outfitter is out of size or style you desire, let him get it for you, 9£
YSI and in order that he may get you just what you want, write us for our (_^>
3 SOUVENIR. OF FASHIONS. Copies Free by maiC^jg .- fiT
>Ri CLL'ETT, COON & CO., Makers. • Factories, TROY. N. Y. \_\tp.
-^95 CLUETT, COON & CO., Makers. » -.--•-.-. Factories, TROY, N. Y. |£.
%?^^^>F^»»f#ip*f#i^ffir^'~wf»f<f*»ir##
Bcmored lo 3^9 MoolletAv. jj£§||p|
- Removed to 329 Mcollel Ay. j^^^^^^^_ff^.
Wb-7 fear :be *-enta- chair -vhen yoa %rss^^^c_^T^!
_§i..v^!.- v txSeifsiF can have Teeth extracted with- Q£a?.£~y * Vj,'>#./
_^*-S:^;3 cut 3ail* or d B--f"er** Twelve years' _!__>_*'^___l
tI* W*e&' r^^^^k* ' oi cases enables us to do as we nd- ¥**&jYtt3
■\_?^.*_i z^Y"js& - - vertise. Prices . the lowest for all I^£ jri a^T* *"^S^:
jJ&Ys3zSSZ?£Y^ ~\ — \TZD TZ3 Z\. ' V^* j^t^^-^s**/
-^^^^^^^C< '„ 329 Meollet A v., mm n crt polls *^2>!^^^^^
_ 29 Nicollet . *_*.., :»_iii-ie.i polls -^'^^^^m^^S- '
.■***>. \^_ \YYzsr\. ■ ■' . Over American Tailors.- - J^^. '^T^f -.
pie. to return and assume the presi
dency of the republic. The other Cen
tral American republics are in sym- ■
pathy with me. I think I will have no '
trouble in regaining control of the gov
ernment. I am confident of success.".;
Ezeta has lived like a prince since he
came to San Francisco. He has en
joyed all the luxuries that the city af
forded. He has bought them as though _
his purse had no bottom. Indeed ha
has been lavish with his money almost -
to the point of recklessness. The hotel *
bill for part of his stay -was $12,000 and j
another that reaches the thousands has
bee*l presented. But this is only a'
trifle compared to what he has spent
in having a good time. It is supposed _
that Ezeta is being supplied with mon- -."
ey by his brother, Carlos, who fled to
Paris with $7,000,000 at the outbreak of .
the revolution in Salvador.
mm
IN HONOR OF A HERO.
IN HONOR OF A HERO. - ""* •
Monument Unveiled Over Gen.
Holier Hanson). Tomb.
LEXINGTON, Ky., July 9.— A monu
ment of Gen. Roger Hanson and wife,
erected in Lexington cemetery by sur
viving ex-Confederates of his com
mand, known as the "Orphan brigade,"
was unveiled this afternoon with ap
propriate ceremonies, including decor- .
ation of the Confederate dead. Mrs.
Hanson accompanied her husband ii»
his campaigns and was known as th«
"Mother of the brigade." The princi
pal address was' delivered by Capt. Ed
Porter Thompson. -77.
BRIGHT TIMES AHEAD. *
V' V "-"-.-•
Pacific Cities and Towns Report
Pacific Cities and Towns Report
Business Expanding;.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.— Nearly
fifty cities and towns in California, in
response to inquiries made in the
Chronicle, report a great increase in
their business, and especially the de
velopment of their leading industries. -
The net result of the questions and
answers is that there is good, solid
ground for satisfaction at the outlook
in all directions.
■*■ .
Solid through trains to New York
Solid through trains to New York
City were placed in service May 19 over
the Nickel Plate and West Shore Rail
roads. This will enable both first and
second-class passengers to go through
without change of cars. A colored por
ter is in charge of first and second
class day coaches to attend to the
wants of our patrons, and to insure .
scrupulously clean cars en route. This
is in addition to the porters that al
ways accompany the through sleeping
cars. Rates continue the lowest. J. Y.
Calahan. General Agent, 111 Adams
Street, Chicago. 111.
FIRE LOSS S**l*_o,ooo. ****
Great Chicago Fnrnilure Ware-
bourse Burned Down. .7-. 7
CHICAGO, July 9.— George Parris'
furniture warehouse, 156-166 West
Monroe street, was destroyed by fire
tonight. The loss is estimated at $150,
--000. The establishment was used . for ;
storage purposes by about 590 people,
all of whose possessions were de
stroyed. Parris was fully insured.
■**_*.
The Nickel Plate Road has author-..
The Nickel Plate Road has author
ize, its agents to sell excursion tickets
July 3d and 4th, good returning July -
sth, within a radius of 200 miles from.
starting point, at one fare for th© ,
round trip, account Fourth of July.
For information, call on or address J.
Y. Calahan, General Agent, 111 Adams
street, Chicago, 111.
Fire on Summit Avenue.
The house No. 121 Summit avenue,
whic*h is at present unoccupied, was
damaged to the extent of **_M by fire
last night. It is owned by Uri Lam
prey.
3