St. Paul daily globe. [volume], July 10, 1895, Page 4, Image 5

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

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

                
4
■THE DAILY GLOBE, I
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
111.. At the Globe Building*.
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STS.
* I
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ji SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
\L' ■ Payable in Advance.
"Dally anil Sunday, per month .(SO
Daily and Sunday, G months. .«'■_. 7". ;
Daily and Sunday, one > cur. ..*?*.
Dally only, -ier month .. .40
Dully only, six mon.hs *•"_*.■_*.
Daily only, one year $4.00
.nnunj- only, one year §1.50
IWeekly, one year $1.00
i Address all letters and telegrams to
THE GLOBE. St. Paul, Minn.
EASTERN advertising office.
, room 517.temple COURT BUILD
- ing, new york.
"WASHINGTON bureau, i.03 F ST.
■_: N. W.
Complete files or the G lo b c always
Kept on hand for reference.
■■ _ — —
. TODAY'S WEATHER.
TODAY'S WEATHER.
- WASHINGTON,. July Forecast—
par Minnesota: Fair; variable winds,
becoming southerly.
, For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer in j
"eastern portion; variable winds, be*!
jjoming southerly.
j For North and South Dakota: Fair; i
farmer; southerly winds.
For Montana: Fair; warmer; vari
able winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
• United States Department of Agri
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
ton, July 9, CMS p. m. Local Time,
S p. ra. 75th Meridian Time.—Observa
tions fallen at the same moment of
time at all stations.
'} TEMPERATURES.
*• _________________________
P ace. Ther. . Place. Ther.
St. Paul 72 Edmonton 7S
Duluth . 66 j Battleford 74
■La Crosse 68 j Prince Albert.... 7_
Huron 701 Calgary 72
•Pierre 72 Medicine Hat.... 72
St. Vincent 66 Swift Current... 7o
Bismarck Qu' Appelle 6.
•Williston 621 Minnedosa 66
•Havre 72 Winnipeg 72
•Miles City C. Port Arthur 64
vHelena 60 1
; DAILY MEANS.
v^ Barometer, 30.20; thermometer, 60;
Relative humidity, 52; wind, northwest;
(Weather, part cloudy; maximum ther
mometer, 74; minimum thermometer,
15; daily range, 29.
RIVER AT 8 A. M.
j' Gauge Danger Height of
Reading. Line. Water. Change
St. Paul 14 3.1 »0.1
La Crosse 10 4.2 —-..1
Davenport 15. 2.9 —0 1
St. Louis 30 16.9 —0.2
i *Rise. —Fall.
Note— Barometer corrected for tem
t>e* ature and elevation.
,_ P. F. LYONS.
m. Forecast Ollieial.
* THE CHEAPNESS OF MONET.
' Within less than six months the
prices of all the great staple com
modities of this country have ad
vanced from 5 to 25 per cent, and
In some cases even more. Within I
the same period the wages of not l
less than 300,000 employes have been
Increased from 10 per. cent .upward.
.This rise in the value of commodi
ties and of labor has been well-nigh
universal. It has given employment
to the unemployed, and has in
creased the remuneration of the em
ployed by a substantial amount. In
considering the condition of the
country and the signs of the times,
there is no fact so well established
and so significant. If we are to
argue anything at all from the de
cline of prices since 1873, we must
argue the exact contrary from the
rise in prices in 1895.
Now a great many people have
come to believe that a part of the
[all in prices of commodities was
Sue to the appreciation of money.
they say that the real change was
produced by currency legislation,
vhich has caused money to appreci-
ate in value. If this is true, the re-
lent general rise of the prices of
>ther things ought to have been ac
companied by a still more pro
nounced rise in the value of money.
If it was money scarcity and money
Searness that made and kept prices
to low before, then they could have
advanced only because money be-
came more plentiful and cheaper.
The fact is that the supply of money
has not changed practically at all.
Yet money today is abundant and
cheap to an extent seldom, if ever, i
before known. The Pennsylvania !
Railroad company has just conclud- \
ed" a loan for , 000,000. These bonds I
lire to bear 3"._ per cent interest, and
to run for fifty years. The road j
does not borrow this money on ac- I
count of any necessity, but simply !
because the money market is so fa- !
vorable to borrowers that it ca-n re- I
place outstanding securities with I
new ones issued at a lower rate of !
interest. An official of the company j
states that the reason for making the '
loan is the abnormal ease of the I
money market.
. All the commercial reports say the '
same. The three bond issues of the
United States government have ab
sorbed $165,000,000 of idle capital. Yet
the last New' York bank statement
shows the average cash to
be $176,000,000, and the excess
reserve over the legal re-
quirement $36,000,000. The same
condition prevails in all the money
, centers of the world. The British""
treasury recently offered a million
pounds •in treasury bills, and sixty
million pounds were offered, the low-
est rate being less than 1 per cent.
All the financial journals treat, at
more or less length, upon this condi
tion of the market. They agree that
the great reverses met by capital
In Australia and South America, and
the fright that it received by pro-
posed silver coinage in the United
States, have caused it to be kept in
the safes of its owners until it has
accumulated to an almost unprece-
dented extent. Money is everywhere
_ seeking for safe investment at the
lowest remuneration.
We have thus actually in existence
today, without one dollar of recent
additions to currency by any of the
principal countries of the world, the
conditions which the fiat money peo
ple tell us can be reached only by
currency inflation. We have super-
abundant capital seeking occupa
tion, interest rates the lowest ever
known, and the prices of labor and of
commodities in general steadily on
the rise. Can anybody suggest any
situation more favorable to our great
industrial interests? Can anybody
say why we should take any action
at all to alter conditions or inter-
fere with the operation of forces
that are obviously beneficial? With
labor growing dearer •; ' and capital
growing cheaper every day, it seems
to us that the laborer has at "pres- ■
ent no particular cause to complain.
«s*-» " "
POOR POLICY.
We are of the opinion. that the city
will be a loser!, if the policy an-
nounced by the committee on ways
and means in case of suits for dam-
ages is adhered to. A number of
members of the council have de-
clared that all -such suits should be
fought to a finish. In the past it
has been customary for the corpora-
tion attorney to examine into the cir
cumstances, and, where injuries
have actually been received, to come
to an understanding with the attor
neys of the aggrieved party,
if possible, and make a set-
tlement by the payment of
a reasonable amount. There can
be no doubt that this course of pro-
cedure has saved large sums of
money to the city in the long run.
Suits of this character are arising
constantly. People are being in-
jured, or allege that they are, every
week by reason of defective side-
walks, uncovered street excavations,
or some other circumstance for which
they can hold the city responsible.
They thereupon bring suit for the
largest amount which they think
they could possibly recover under the
most favorable circumstances. When
it comes to a trial, they are generally
willing to compromise for a fraction
of the sum claimed^
Now if all such cases are to be
fought out in the courts, the claims
for the full amounts asked _ will
be presented to and passed upon by
a jury. We know what usually
happens in such cases. Some jury-
men are in favor of giving only a
small amount, and others of going to
the limit, and their verdict is usual-
ly a mathematical average of their
several opinions. With the sympa-
thy which a person who is entitled
to any damages at all can usually
count upon, the draft upon the pub-
lie treasury is sure to be a large one.
On the other hand, when the attor
neys settle these matters by them-
selves, each has an incentive to ar-
rive at justice in avoiding the labor
and uncertain issue of a trial. Be-
fore they ultimately agree to dis-
agree, one is pretty sure to offer the
maximum that he believes to be
due, and the other to agree to be
satisfied with the minimum that he
thinks justice requires. A compro
mise is then frequently effected, and
the complainant is spared large at-
torney fees, and the city is saved
from expensive litigation. We can-
not see that it is in the public in-
terest to have all these cases brought
into court; and the indications are
that such a policy will result in sad-
dling upon the city a much larger
bill for damages annually than it
has heretofore had to pay.
—
A POSITIVE STATEMENT.
A POSITIVE STATEMENT.
The public is obviously not yet in
possession of the inside facts which
alone would explain either the past
or the present status of the plan
to reorganize the Northern Pacific.
That the property will be reorgan
ized is no news, but a plain neces
sity. That this reorganization must
be brought about by the consent and
with the co-operation of the secur
ity-holders is another plain proposi
tion. But exactly what has been
or is to be the relation to this
change of Mr. Hill or of the Great
Northern is matter ft_r speculation
to all except those on the inside.
And they know excellently how to
keep their own counsel. In the ab
sence of other information on the
subject, the following positive state-
ment made by Bradstreet's, in the
first article of its editorial page, is
not without significance:
The announcement on Wednesday
that the reorganization of the North-
crn Pacific Railroad company on the
lines laid down by the Adams commit-
tee could not be carried out because of
certain provisions of the laws of the
state of Minnesota was received with
some surprise, but it was explained
that the proposed guarantee of the
Northern Pacific bonds by the Great
Northern company would conflict with
tlie laws of the state named, and that
counsel of the reorganization committee
and of others in interest are agreed
that such is the case. The stories pub-
lished concerning the opposition of Mr.
Morgan to the plan proposed by the
Adams committee excited interest
mainly because of their Ingenuity, that
gentleman denying he was opposed to
the arrangement previously contem-
plated by the reorganization commit- '
tee. Just why so many newspapers
have assumed to announce the antag
onism of Mr. Morgan and of the Great
[ Northern to the Adams plan is difficult
| to explain, except on the ground that
I such statements are put forward by op- !
ponents of the reorganization commit- \
tee. It will interest newspapers, as j
well as others in search of 'facts, to |
know that the statement .made. public
as to the reason why Northern, Pacific
could not be reorganized: as contem-
plated is correct. It -will be still more
interesting to learn that counsel of all
parties in interest arel engaged^ in de-
vising another method of carrying out
a substantially similar plan, of reor
ganization, and that the reorganization
committee and | the bankers - interested
are working in complete harmony to
that end.
It is the almost unbroken custom
of Bradstreet's to deal with the
events of the week from a strictly
news standpoint. It gives facts,
with comment thereon.and abstains
from prophecy and expression of
mere opinion. The above positive
statement, referring to one of the
most important events \of the day,
would seem, therefore, to • be so far
out of its usual editorial habit as to
indicate authority behind it. It is an
important contribution to a discus-
sion in which the parties principally
interested have held themselves non-
commital, and have given out no
definite information whatever to the
public.
CAN BE SUPPRESSED.
The report of the committee of the
assembly appointed to investigate
the gambling houses of St. Paul is
of the usual and perhaps necessarily
inconclusive quality. The members
run up against the customary diffi
culty. Whenever they start upon the
war path in earnest, the gambling
places are suddenly closed. When-
ever their activity relaxes, business
is resumed at the old stands. The
THE SAINT PAUL. DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY \ MORNING, JULY 10 £****"
same policy has been pursued time
out of mind to avoid indictment by
the grand jury. The committee :
states, however, that it has ascer
tained that gambling is carried on
in several places, which it mentions
specifically. It says that these es
tablishments are well patronized by
people assumed to be reputable. And
its conclusion is that no inquiry or
series of investigations can be ef
fective in putting •an end to the
evil. Nothing will do that but sys
tematic police raids at unexpected
times, with the confiscation of- gam- '■
bling outfits wherever found. This
makes the business a losing one, and
the proprietors hasten to get out
if it. -
The upshot of this report is simply
what everybody has long known to ._
be true; that gambling cannot exist '
in any city where the authorities
are determined to put an end to it.
It is not a difficult matter ever to
ascertain the facts. If a gambling
place is open to public patronage at
all, it cannot be kept a secret. Where
a committee of the grand jury, or
one of the houses of the council, or
a newspaper reporter finds no diffi
culty in gaining admittance and ob
taining particular information, it is
certain that an organized detective
force cannot be baffled or led astray.
If, then, gambling exists in any city
for any length of time, it must be
with the tacit consent or by reason of
the indifference of the authorities.
They can stamp it out at their pleas-
ure. That- an immense majority of
all law-abiding citizens desire and
demand that this shall be done has
never been open to any question.
— — _
PRAISEWORTHY CANDOR,
PRAISEWORTHY CAXDOR.
Political candor is not so common
a virtue among Republican newspa
pers that it should pass without ac-
knowledgment. Therefore we note
with satisfaction and approval the
following true and manly expres
sion of editorial opinion by the Mm
neapolis Tribune:
It was Cleveland's initiative in call-
ing an extra session of congress in 18.3
that made the repeal of the Sherman
act possible; and it was his influence'
which held Secretary Carlisle in line
and gave, the sound money Democrats
their recent victory in Kentucky. If
we had some Republican leaders of na
tional prominence who were as out
spoken and undaunted as President
Cleveland, there would be more cer
tainty of the silver heresy being
squelched in both parties, It is possi
ble that Reed, McKinley or Harrison
will now take courage from the presi-
dent's success in defeating the free
coinage agitators in his own party, and
come to the conclusion that frankness I
and firmness is better than silence or
equivocation. The public would like to |
know exactly where these gentlemen i
are "at" on the silver question.
Secretary Carlisle did not need any !
"holding in line;" for an experience
with the responsibilities of national
finance had made him as earnest
and as bold in his convictions as
Mr. Cleveland himself. Neither will
anybody hear the "blast upon the
bugle-horn" of any of the Repub
lican candidates named, for which
the Tribune calls. Their horns are
of the variety that toot with the
rabble, not the kind that sound an
advance. Nevertheless the Tribune
is to be credited with speaking some
wholesome truths without mincing
its words. ■
■■___
It is about time for some one to dis-
It is about time for some one to dis
cover the applicability of that old
story about the old deacon who
yoked himself up with his bull calf, ]
to some of these "sooner" statesmen ]
who have too confidingly put their |
necks into the silver yoke and are |
wishing some one would "head us
off."
Opinions are divided as to wheth
er the novels of Mrs. Pearl Craigie,
known to the publishing trade as
"John Oliver Hobbes," and the story
which she tells in the divorce court
are related to each other as cause
and effect or as effect and cause.
The Sioux Indians have filed a
claim to the Pipestone quarries. This
is only an incident, as they had pre
viously claimed the rest of the earth.
■■■■»■
The Waterloo veteran has taken
The Waterloo veteran has taken
the place of Washington's body
servant, who has at length become
an extinct species.
—*•*■
Commissioner Stone admits that
Commissioner Stone admits that
the unmuzzled dog is still in the ma
jority.
curb~and"'corridor.
CURB~AND_CORRiDOR.
There was quite a gathering of not
ables from North Dakota yesterday at
the Merchants'. They came for no pre-
concerted scheme or by any prear-
ranged plan, but just happened into
town, as they often do at this time of
the year. Col. Plummer, who now re
sides here, was rather pleased to see
his old time friends about him. Not
the least conspicuous figure in the num
ber was Jud La Moure, who has per-
haps cut as wide, a swath politically
as any other man in Central North
j Dakota. Another well remembered
man in the crowd was Alex. McKenzie,
who "swung" the western portion of
his state into line in many a campaign.
And by the way, he did not stop at so
small a matter as state lines, but on a
recent and important occasion crossed
the border into Montana and took a
hand in the unpleasantness arising out
of the capital fight in that state. Two
of the trio here mentioned were very
strong political generals in that event
and McKenzie did no little to fight the
battle for the Northern Pacific and for
himself as well, and had the satis-
faction of seeing the Anaconda com-
pany defeated.
* * »
But the former antagonists have
buried the hatchet and were content to
sit at the same dinner table where
these old-time reminiscences were dis
cussed in good spirit. The talk drifted
to crops and prospects and the general
sentiment expressed by all is summed
up in these words: "The harvest of
this year promises to exceed the prodi
gal one of 1891. There is a remarkable
stand of grain, but there is cause for
anxiety in the scarcity of men and
threshing machines to properly take
care of the abundance. We do not
want a repetition of 1891, when hun-
dreds of acres of splendid wheat, oats
and other grains went to waste on ac
count of wet weather, farmers hoping
and expecting that it would be all
right anyway. But hundreds were dis-
appointed and suffered great loss. Ef-
forts must be made early to get harvest
hands into the state or else we will
lose a good share of the crop."
* * a .
Major Burke, of Helena, was also
one of the party of Northwesterners
who joined the others at dinner. The
major has resided in the West for many
years, and has had his ups and downs
with the rest of the people, but he still
clings to Montana in the firm belief
that all will be well in the long run.
They report increased activity in var
ious directions and the resumption of
building operations in Helena and
many other cities of that state.
GOWS KII1I1EI).
ELEVEN SLAUGHTERED IN REN.
ELEVEN SLAUGHTERED IN REN-
VILLE COUNTY" ON DR. HEW-
ITTS ORDERS. ,-_ '.
THEY HAD TUBERCULOSIS.,
THEY HAD TUBERCULOSIS.
-..,. 7 • l r
A LARGE NUMBER OF HOGS HAD
A LARGE NUMBER OF HOGS HAD
DIED FROM DRINKING '.*'* '
THEIR MILK.
WEST SUPERIOR'S TRIAL.
Mayor Starkweather, the Alder-
men Supporting Him and His
'. Attorneys Absent.
Attorneys Absent.
Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Minn., July 9.—
Your correspondent today visited the
farm of A. O. Hanson, where eleven
head of cattle had been directed
killed by Dr. P. M. Paulson, vet
erinary surgeon of Sacred Heart, by
order of Dr. Hewitt, secretary of the
state board of health. It is but re
cently all of Mr. Hanson's hogs died
from drinking milk that had been
taken from the cows on Mr. Han
son's farm. This aroused Mr. Han
son's suspicions, and he accordingly
called Dr. Paulson to investigate the
cause, and as a result eleven head
of cows were found to be afflicted
with tuberculosis and were killed
today,
STARKWEATHER ABSENT.
STARKWEATHER ABSENT.
He and His Attorneys Not at the
Trial.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., July 9.
- SUPERIOR, Wis., July 9.-
The reputation of Mayor Starkweather
has been shaken by considerable dam
aging testimony in the investigation
this afternoon and tonight. All the ex
amination of witnesses, however, was
conducted with the mayor, th" alder
men supporting him and his attorneys
absent. When they take part in the
trial it may change the aspect of af
fairs, but at present they refuse to
have anything to do with the rump
council.
FIRST REGIMENT MARKSMEN.
They Do Some Excellent Shooting
at Lake City.
Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. Minn., July 9.— The
militiamen of the First enjoyed pleas
ant weather in camp today. Guard
mounting was nicely accomplished this
morning. Considerable target practice [
was done at the 200-yard range this !
forenoon, and the scores averaged ex- I
ceedingly well. They are as follows: |
Ten shots each, with possible score of
fifty: ' ';_. . -
Company A— Corporal Pearse, 32;
Sergeant l_eavitt, 39; Private Bed bury,
33; Private McDowell, 31; Lieut.
Laekor, 39; Private Lakeman, 20;
Privatd Bakeman, 40; Sergeant Moffett, j
36; Private Williams, 26; Private Fill
more, 38; Bicknell, 33; Private Sak
man, 20.
Company ' B— Capt. Diggles, 27, Ser
geant Allen, 23; Corporal Correy, 22;
Lieut.. Rowley, 31; Lieut. Johnston, 31;
Private Bradley, 37; Private Strachan,
24; Private Paulsen, 23; Private Valen
cour, 28; Private Chant, 26.
Company D— Lieut. Merrill, 25; Ser
geant Tenvoorde, 25; Corporal Krembs,
35; Corporal Bookstaver, 40; Private;
Baker, 22; Private Ward, 30; Private
Tubbesing, 36; Corporal Koch,' 32;
Private Chester, 31; Capt. -Meade r
(brigade staff), 22; Capt. Bean, 34;
Private Madegan, 5, Private McManus,
29; Private Sobotka. 36; Private Rus
sell, 22; Private Aimy, 25; Private
Brennan, 25; Private Pohler, 37; Private !
Porter, 29; Private Warren, 28; Cor
poral Ernst, 32.
Company — Private McKay, 34; ;
Lieut. Spear, 36; Corporal Grossman, '
29; Private Smith, 30; Musician Cedar- i
bloom, 27; Private Montgomery, 28. .
Company F— Sergeant Elmo, 34; Cor- j
poral Clark, 40; Lieut. Robedeau, 34;
Sergeant Clark, 30;. Corporal Mullen, !
32; Sergeant Staferd, 31; Private Ray- |
mond, 24; Private Merrill, 20.
Company G— Sergeant Mellinger, 30;
Private Seebach, 32; Private Appen
zeller, 32; Private Becker, 21; Sergeant
Danielson, 23; Private Lundquist. 33; !
Private Jones, 34* Private Fladrad, 41; I
Private Lovgren, 27; Private Larson, j
25; Private Swanson, 33; Private Skog
land, 30; T. Ek, 29; Private Peterson, 33; I
Private Buel, S3; Private Melendy, 27,
Private Erb, 22; Capt. Fredrick, 31:
Lieut. Morley, 22; Lieut. Seebach, 25;.
Corporal Burusen, 38.
Company H— Corporal Prenzing, 38;*
Private Johnson, 29; Sergeant Mat
teson, 30; Lieut. Hardy, 34; Corporal"
Borstad, 26; Private Lambert, 25; Pri
vate Smith, 30; Private Patterson, 36;
Sergeant Schwartz, 20; Corporal La
Rose, 31.
Company I— Corporal Pruyn, 31; Pri
vate Straiton, 38; Private Fairchild,
31; Lieut. Cartwright, 34; Private Lang
don, 21; Private Bond, 35; Sergeant
Rogers, 44; Private Wheeler, 31; Lieut.
Andrews, 23; Capt. Corriston, 35; Cor
poral Tipple, 27: Private Priest, 21; Pri
vate Smith, 38; Sergeant Chambers,
37: Private Cole, 30; Private Dunn, 29;
Private Bronson, 29; Private Berglund,
20; Private Taylor, 37.
Company X— Sergeant Schaw, 34;
Private McLeen, 25; Corporal Hospes,
20; Private Howard, 21; Private Hew
itt, 35; Private Keefe, 29; Private Sta
ples, 21; Corporal Burlingham, 35; Pri
vate Sullivan, 23; Lieut Conrad. 33. -
Field and Staff— Sergeant Nickels,
34; Maj. Clark, 41; Lieut. Falk, 45.
Practice will commence at the 300
--yard distance today. '■ ~ A ■'-'<
Battalion drill was held at 6:00 a. m.
and transpired in good form, but no
new movement was introduced.
Company X had an accession of a
number of men this morning.
Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg and Brig. Gen.
Bend arrived in camp by the evening
train.
Gen. Bend was accorded a review
of his old regiment this evening. The
mounted troop combined with the reg
iment in the review, and in which an
excellent showing was made by both
commands. •;•'-'
Capt. Diggles fired the first shot at
the range this year. - - , j ...
The old Fort Snelling team will cross
bats with a picked nine from Company ?
C, militia, at the Lake City ball park,
tomorrow afternoon, for a purse of $25. •
, The parade and review this . evening
were witnessed by a large aggregation;
of citizens in carriages. 1 „ .
Lieut. Allen officiaed as officer of
the day in the artillery camp tonight.
Ex-Lieut. W. B. Neal, of Company
C, was a visitor in camp today. ■. ■ | --: ■
The Third United States band will <
give a grand concert and ball at Har- 1
rison opera house, in Lake City, on* !
Friday evening, and a good attendance
is anticipated. * - •• ■ j *"
RED MEN IN JAIL. | j
DEVIL'S LAKE, N. D., July 9.— The
United States court has convicted Jo
seph Langan and Joseph De Marais Of
cutting timber on government land, i
Langan is the breed whom Deputy
Schindler attempted to arrest last win
ter for timber cutting, and in whose
house the breeds made a fort.
The grand jury has been discharged,
after returning sixty-eight indictments
against Indians and breeds for resist
ing United States officers. Eight of
the reds, including old Red Thunder,
were lodged in jail today by Deputies
Schindler and Flynn. The others are
to be arrested tomorrow. Chief Little
Shell has not been indicted. •7-7 ;
Shot Himself in the Leg;...
Shot Himself in the Lee.
Special to the Globe.
Special to the Globe,
FARGO, N. D., July Arthur
Chandler, the young son of P. M.
Chandler, of the Chandler-Hays . Grain
company, of West Superior and Min
neapolis, shot himself in the leg while
fooling with a revolver. He was spend
ing the I summer on the farm * of : Dell
Hobson,-. near Argusville. He was
brought to Fargo yesterday and ;; the
bullet was removed. • It is thought
that his leg will not have to be ampu
tated, although at first it was thought
that it would be necessary. ' *
Duluth Chuff.
Special. to the Globe. .... 7^,-7 7;.77
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., July 9.— Aid. Will-
iam Harwood, of the Third ward, has
announced himself as a candidate for
mayor of Duluth at the next election
on the laboring man's ticket.
. Detective Benson traced Fred Sheland,
.the slayer of Peter Gardens,. to Sand-
stone, and went there tonight to arrest
him.
What is supposed to be a valuable
■diamond find has been made inside
; the city limits by O. Simmons.
Gigantic Harvest Festival.
FARGO, N. D., July 9— A number of
FARGO, N. D., July 9— A number of
Heading business men of Moorhead and
Fargo this morning met for the pur-
pose of arranging a gigantic harvest
festival of the Red River valley, to be
'held at Moorhead, Sept. 16 to 21, inclu
sive, and to comprise all sections of the
valley on both sides of the river. The
plan is to follow the idea of Sioux
City's corn palace festival, adding live
stock, dairy and farm produce ex-
hibits, and to have various kinds of
athletic sports and horse races.
Pastor Andrew Will Sue.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 9.— Rev.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 9.— Rev.
J. L. Andrew, for the past year pastor
of the Unitarian church here, will soon
begin suits against members of his
congregation who signed subscriptions
to the church but who have not paid.
Their refusal is based on the ground
that when they signed the paper they
did so under the impression that Mr.
Andrew was going to devote all his
time to the church, but has devoted
at least half his time to other churches
in the state. -
Ye Fakirs Must Go.
Ye Fakirs Must Go.
DULUTH, Minn., July 9.— The News-
DULUTH, Minn., July 9.— The News-
Tribune is to have an almost entirely
new editorial and reportorial staff as
soon as Manager Chantler can secure
timber. The wholesale change is due
in part to the publication by the News
of a statement injuring the credit of a
well-known local wholesale firm and
to the telegraphing of the same to '
the outside press.
In These Democratic Timet*.
GREAT FALLS.Mont, July 9.— W00l
GREAT FALLS.Mont., July 9.— W00l
sales here reached a maximum in quan
tity and in price yesterday, when 500.000
pounds were sold and the price reached
14 cents. Twelve cents was the highest
price paid last year. All wool men are
jubilant over the prospects. Buyers
and wool men state that this city is the
greatest initial wool market in the
United States.
Where Is Rev. Darling*
where Is Rev. Darling?
MILLER, S. D.,'july 9.— The state's
MILLER, S. D., July 9.-The state's
attorney has taken a number of depo
sitions in behalf of Miss Julia Falling,
and it is supposed he was about to
again try to bring Rev. Darling back
from Minneapolis to answer the girl's
charge against him, but the officers
say the man of cloth has left there and
cannot be located.
Postmaster Assigns.
Postmaster Assigns.
Special to the Glebe.
THORPE, Wis., July 9.-C. W. Funk,
merchant and postmaster at Aithee,
made an assignment for the benefit of
his creditors on Monday evening, W.
H. Smith, of Aithee, 'was named as as-
signee, who gave bonds in the sum of
$2,200. The assets and liabilities are
not known at present.
Progressive Mankato.
Progressive Mankato.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATO. Minn., July 9.— Munici-
pal ownership of electric lights was
carried in today's election by a large
majority; also the bond for the exten
sion of water mains. Ten thousand
"dollars for bonds for' light and $13,000
for water mains is the total amount
of the bonds. ■ .
Abducted Her Child.
Special to the Globe.
Special to the Glebe.
MITCHELL, S. D., July 9.-A tele-
gram from Armour today announces
that Bernice Celer, of this city, kid
naped her child at that place Sunday
night. The custody of the child was
allowed her husband a short time
ago in a decree granting him a divorce
from her.
Sampson a Close Second.
Special to the Globe. ~ A "-''
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July The
special election held today to fill the
position of alderman from the Sixth
ward, made vacant by the expulsion
of ex-Acting Mayor Joe Sampson, re-
sulted in the election of A. S. Kilroy.
Sampson, who wanted to be re-elected,
was a close second.
Big Gain for St. Peter.
ST. PETER, Minn., July 9. — The"
ST. PETER, Minn., July 9. — The"
enumerators who have been taking the I
census for St. Peter have completed
their work and sent in their returns.
The city contains over 4,270 people. Of
these, over 1,600 are in the First ward
and between 2,625 and 2,650 in the Sec-
ond ward. This shows an increase of
over 600 over the last census.
Marty at Wadena.
WADENA, Minn., July 9.— This aft-
WADENA. Minn., July 9.— This aft-
ernoon was laid the corner stone of the
Catholic church, now being erected
here. Bishop Marty officiated and de-
livered an address at the stone lay-
ing. He arrived at noon and was met
at the train by the local Catholic
clergy and societies and a band.
Crushed His Skull. ■
Crushed His Skull.
MANITOWOC, Wis., July 9.— While
MANITOWOC, Wis., July 9— While
shingling the roof of his barn, William
Buth fell, with the scaffolding, and
crushed his head on a stone. He was
killed instantly. His son-in-law, Gus
Schley,, also fell, and was injured in-
ternally, so that he will probably die.
Three other workmen were badly hurt.
Minneapolis Firm Wins.
Special to the Globe.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. D., July 9.— At a meeting
of the city council of Moorhead the
bids for the new sewer were opened
and the contract was awarded to {
Rinker & Hoff, of Minneapolis, 'whose |
bid was $10,300. The other bids were:
Charles Perritt, of Fargo, $10,800; C. B.
Hall, Moorhead, $12,510.
ri Two New School Houses.
Two Xew School Houses.
Special to the Globe.
Special to the Globe.
DETROIT, Minn., July The sealed
bids for the two new school buildings
to be erected in this city this summer
were opened last evening and the con
tract was awarded to A. C. Robinson
& Co., of Minneapolis, theirs being
$16,669. _
Wend In nd Up for Life.
FARGO. N. D., July 9.— Emil Wend-
FARGO, N. D., July 9— Emil Wend
' lund, the murderer of Louis Johnson,
of Reed township, was today sen-
tenced by Judge McConnell to the
penitentiary at Bismarck for the nat-
ural term of his life at hard labor.
Live Baby in a Box. .
Live Baby in a Box.
TYLER, Minn., July 9.— This fore-
TYLER, Minn., July 9.— This fore-
noon three tramps picked up a box on
the Lake Benton road, about three
miles west of this . village, containing
a live girl baby about ten days old and
brought it to the village, where it was
cared for. The box was nailed up
tightly, and the men at first 'supposed
it to contain a large snake, but they
were finally attracted by: the feeble
cries of the infant, arid pried open the
1id. 7.^7777; 77;:
. *. . .
Swamp Land Frauds.
Special to the Globe.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., July 9.— The gen-
eral land department has ; selected
Judge A. N. McGindley to take ; testi
mony in the matter of the swamp
lands' that are not swamp lands. The
claims of the government will be
backed by testimony from Special Agent
Farrell, who, it is said, will be able to
show that lands marked swamp were
high and dry, and tjiat various frauds
were perpetrated. The commission will
begin the investigation in a couple "of
weeks. Y^'.A
Mrs. Jane Freeman Dead.
Mrs. Jane Freeman Dead.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., July 9.— Mrs.
Jane E. Freeman, widow of the late
Lieut. Ambrose Freeman, and one of
the flrst settlers of St. Cloud, died last
night aged seventy-eight.
Carlson's Body Found.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., July The body of
Nels Carlson was found where the
murderer said he had buried it. The
searching party returned with the body
this evening. -
Inspector Fulton Removed.
DULUTH, Minn., July 9.— lt is un-
DULUTH, Minn., July 9.— lt is un-
derstood here that Chief Deputy Grain
Inspector Fulton, of this city, has been
removed by the railroad commission.
This action is adverse to the senti
ment of the board of trade, and action
will probably be taken today.
Heavy Ore Shipments.
ASHLAND. Wis., July 9.— Ore ship-
ASHLAND, Wis., July 9.— Ore ship-
ments for the past week were 92,0.0
tons, and another such week will bring
the total to 1,000,000 tons. This mark
has never been reached in previous
years before the middle of August.
Murdered at Fcshtigo.
PESHTIGO, Wis., July 9.— The body
PESHTIGO, Wis., July 9.— The body
of an unknown man has been found in
a thicket near here. The pockets were
rifled and his skull had been fractured.
There are indications of murder and
the police are investigating.
Killed by Lightning.
FARIBAULT, Minn.. July 9.— Mrs.
FARIBAULT, Minn., July 9.— Mrs.
O. Huke, of Noi-strand, was killed by
lightning during a thunder storm
while out in the hay field.
Changed to Cass County.
Special to the Globe.
Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, N. D., July 9.— Judge Mc-
Connell tonight granted a change of
venue in the Kent murder case to Cass
county, to be tried next week.
AT THE THEATERS.
. The Wilbur company will give a
matinee today, and the last perform-
ance of the favorite tuneful opera,
"Fra Diavolo," will be given tonight.
They will open with their new opera
"Indiana" at their regular Thurs-
day matinee at the popular matinee
prices— cents for all seats.
* * *
There will be a matinee perform-
There will be a matinee perform-
ance of "Mr. Barnes of New York"
by the Giffen & Neill company at
the Grand today. The present week
is positively the last of the stock
season. The positive announcement
by the management to this effect
has had the effect to materially in-
crease the business at the Grand. It
is pleasing to note that the company
has been furnished with an admir-
able vehicle for displaying its ex-
ceptional ability. "Mr. Barnes of
New York" is intensely dramatic,
and its situations, while always ex-
citing, at no time appear overdrawn
or exaggerated. It is a play of the
romantic school, full of human inter-
est, pleasantly relieved by an abun-
dance of comedy. Miss Crosman is
making the hit of the stock season
as Mahrina Paoli, the fiery Corsican
girl, and petite Annie Blancke is
simply irresistible as the enfant ter
rible, Maud Chartris. Mr. Neill, in
the title role, has had no part better
adapted to him since his fine por
trayal of Capt. Swift. The whole
cast in fact is admirable.
BLOODTHIRSTY NIHILIST
Plot to Kill the C_nr Unearthed
at Moscow.
PARIS, July 9.— A special to the
PARIS, July 9.— A special to the
Journal from St. Petersburg says an
extensive plot has been discovered at
Moscow against the life of the czar.
Eight persons J-ave been arrested
charged with complicity in the plot.
Among the six prisoners are six well-
known nihilists.
REBEL GENERAL KILLED.
One of the Cuban Leaders Shot j
One of the Cuban Leaders Shot
Down in Rattle.
NEW YORK, July 9.— Private corre-
NEW YORK, July 9.— Private corre
spondence from Cuba brings the report
that Gen. Borrero, of the insurgent
army, was shot and killed in Alpa-
gracia, where a battle was fought by
the insurgents under Gen. Gomez, on j
June 20. Four engagements took place, |
in all.of which the insurgents are said j
to have been successful. Gen. Borrero !
was leading a division and was shot 1
from a house in the town, which was
ordered to be burned as soon a;, it was
learned that the general was dead.
The second engagement was at Coja
Alarda, where a detachment of Span-
ish soldiers were forced to surrender,
the men giving up their arms and am-
munition.
PERSONAL MENTION*.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Clark Chambers was at the capitol
yesterday, calling on old friends. -7
At the International: John Connell,
Sioux City; L. Hoffman, Glasgow,
Mont.; Miss Weiler, Superior.
Senator A. G. Johnson, of Melby;
ex-Senator Hixson, Senator Cronkhite
and Hon. F. W. Nash, of Tyler, are
registered" at the Clarendon.
At the Windsor— Gellupp, F.
P. Smith, Milwaukee; J. T. Beach, M.
A. Snider, Chicago; G. W. Kibby, Bos-
ton; J. D. Hilger, Mankato: O. I.
Johnson, Minneapolis; A. M. Maurer,
Milwaukee.
At the Clarendon— J. A. MacPherson,
Grand Forks: C. Sommers, Larimore;
William G. Thorns and wife, Mankato;
W. P. Davis, Lindstrom; W. J. Owens,
Austin; A. D. Galusha, Decorah, Io.;
Theodore Killiner, Janesville.
At the Aberdeen— R. C. Hallett, New
York; E. H. Scott, New York; F. L.
Macdonald, Minneapolis; G. S. Spauld-
ing, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Dean, Kansas City; Mr. and
Mra W. P. Johnson, St. Paul; John
Hanon, Chicago.
At the Metropolitan— F. Brown and
wife, Sioux City; A. Philips, New York;
W. S. Brown, New York; Robert Walk-
er and wife, Hastings; Charles Start,
Rochester; Daniel Buck, Mankato;
Joseph Garden and wife, Chicago; L.
J. Rust, Chicago; J. P. Johnson, Ra-
cine. ;7;-,: ."..77
At the Ryan— E. G. Holmes, Detroit;
N. L. Hayden, New York; George J.
Foster, Chicago; A. Q. Chase, Kansas
City; D. W. Day, Henry Day Eau
Claire; H. M. Read, Menominee; B. F.
Egan, Dcs Moines: J. C. Ford, Oel-
wein; George L. Paine, Boston; J. B.
Trowbridge, Hayward, Wis.; Mr. and
Mrs. .J. Mores and daugheters, New
York; Thomas F. Moss, Hudson, Wis.
At the Merchants'— H. Rourke,
Lisbon, N. D. ; I. D. Marshall, Red Lake
Falls; Robert C. Saunders, Hinckley;
O. H. Roche, Round Lake; Charles
Moore, Portage;, A. Lamb. Clinton, Io. ;
J. R. Towers and wife, Kansas City;
William Rea Jr., Trevor, Wis.; W. B.
Jordan, Miles City; George A. Bangs,
Grand Forks; T. J. Dougherty and
wife, Northfield; F. Nelson, Niobrara;
W. B. McNeill and wife, Sioux City;
William H. Matthews, Ortonville; N.
Vanderpool, H. B. Meyers and wife,
Chicago; M. Bigley, Kansas City.
Ten Per Cent Better.
CINCINNATI, 0., July 9.— Three
CINCINNATI, 0., July 9.— Three
hundred employes of _, the Pullman
shops at Ludlow, Ky., have received an
increase of 10 per cent in wages.
SCOPES TOOLED.!
AWFUL DISASTER BEFALLS 7 A
TRAINLOAD OF CANADIAN
PILGRIMS.
MORE THAN A DOZEN DEAD.
A
SECOND SECTION OF A SPECIAL
SECOND SECTION OF A SPECIAL
PLUNGES INTO PULLMAN
COACHES AHEAD.
OVER THIRTY INJURED ONES.
Harrowing- Scenes nt the Wreck
While the Dead and Dying
Were Being: Removed.
QUEBEC, P. Q., July 9.— A terrible
accident occurred at 3 o'clock this
morning at Craig's road station, on
the Grand Trunk railroad, about
fourteen miles west of Levis. A
very large pilgrimage from Sher
brooke and Windsor Mills had left
those towns last evening for the
shrine of St. Ann de Beaupre. There
were two sections of the train, one
running a few minutes behind the
other. The, first section was stand
ing at the Craig's Road station tak
ing water, when the second section,
passing the semaphore, dashed into
the rear Pullman coach of the first
section, smashing it to kindling wood
and killing most of the occupants.
The Pullman conductor escaped by
jumping. Engineer McLeod and Fire
man Perkins, of the second section,
were killed outright. The Pullman
coach was telescoped into the first
class cars of the first section, killing
a number of passengers riding iri
them. Among the killed are three
priests. The total number of killed
is now placed at fourteen and the
number injured at thirty-four.
DEAD AND INJURED.
CHARLES BEDART, mail clerk,
Richmond.
MISS BEDART, Richmond.
HECTOR M'LEOD, engineer, Rich
mond.
RICHARD L. PERKINS, fireman,
Richmond.
REV. T. L. MERCIER. Richmond.
REV. F. P. DINGAN, Windsor Mill.
MR. COG AN, Richmond.
MISS VALIN, St. Joseph de Levis.
MISS PHANEUF, St. Joseph de Le
vis.
MRS. J. D. CAVER.
MISS DE LYCOURT, Sheffield, aunt
of Miss Valin, of St. Joseph de Levis.
JOHN O'FARRELL, Capleton.
The injured are: John Cadieux, of
Danville; J. B. Cayer, Danville; Sera
phine Cayer, Danville; Joseph Cayer,
Danville; Louise Cayer, Danville; Vir
ginia Silvester, Hamilton; Frank Fon
taine, Broughton; Louis Gaudet, Arth
abaskeville; Patrick McHugh, Caple
ton; Pierre Allard, Richmond: Antonio
Baril, Arthabaskeville; Hercules dcs
Coteaux, wife and son, Danville; Rev.
F. Deri Rosiers, Broughton. leg and
arm broken; J. Quinlan. Montreal, bad
ly hurt; Cyrilie Emilia. d. Sherbrooke,
slightly wounded; Delina Gosselin,
Sherbrooke, slightly; Mr. and Mrs. Ha
mel, Danville, the former's injuries to
right leg and the latter's head and in
ternal injuries; Mrs. Louis Morin and
Olivine Morin, Windsor, face cut and
internal Injuries; Mrs. Frank Caker,
Danville, and six-year-old "daughter,
head wounds; Mrs .Zephrim Lamella,
Windsor; Lazre Godbout, Windsor
Mills; Joseph Richard, Brompton Falls;
Clophas Charest, Coatieooke; Benett
Bassler, Pullman reporter, Toronto.
Probably one or two of the injured will
die.
HORRORS OF THE SCENE.
The work of rescue was begun as
soon as possible. When the blinding
clouds of steam had subsided, the
train men and priests rallied the men
together and the dead and injured
were taken from the ruins of the en
gine. Pullman and first-class coaches,
and cared for wherever temporary
quarters could be -found. The women
of the party ministered as best they
could to the wants of the maimed
pilgrims. They tore off their under
clothing and made bandages for th.
gaping wounds, and tried in the ab
sence of surgeons to staunch the flow
of blood and properly cleanse the
hurts. Word . was sent to Montreal
and orders from there were issued to
Levis to send out a force of doctors
from Quebec to attend the wounded
and a force of men to clear up the
track. The special train reached the
scene at an early hour in the morning,'
and all of the wounded that could be
moved were placed on board a car and
sent east to Levis, where they were
card 'or in the hospital. The second
victim tal- en irom the wreck. Rev.
Father Gignan, cure of St. George's
of Windsor, died just as he was re
moved from the* cars. The other
wounded were immediately driven to
the Hotel Dleu, at Levis. The Pullman
car was totally wrecked, and it is a
miracle that every soul on it was not
killed.
The scene in the hospital after the
arrival of the wounded was a sad one.
The unfortunate pilgrims all occupied
beds in the different wards and were
attended by physicians of Levis and
Quebec, and numerous volunteers of
Levis. The cries of some of the wound
ed were , fearful. ;._. •-.': •■'"
AN AGONIZING SPECTACLE.
The arrival of the trains bearing the
wounded passengers beggars descrip
tion. Hundreds had congregated at
the station at Levis, and numerous ex
press wagons, with mattresses and
pillows were awaiting the arrival of the
train. The wounded had all been made
as comfortable as possible who had
been sent out from Levis at an early j
hour. The sight -of the unfortunate
victims was one never to be forgotten.
They were covered with blood and .
their clothes were torn to shreds.
Bruises and cut*, on the head were
everywhere visible.
It is hard to say where the blame for
the accident rests. It has been sug
gested : that - Engineer McLeod might
have dozed off to sleep, and thus missed
seeing the semaphore and was uncon
scious of his whereabouts. A strict in
vestigation will be held at once to de
termine where the responsibility rests.
' NARROW ESCAPES.
The Pullman conductor, Morhood,
had a narrow escape. He had stepped
out on the rear platform just in time
to see the on-coming train and jumped.
thus escaping injury. The engine of ]
the colliding train seemed to rush up,
then turned completely over, pinning
Engineer McLeod underneath.' The
rest of the second train was derailed *
and badly smashed. In an instant <
after the crash the air was filled with i
the shrieks and groans of the injured
and imprisoned passengers. N. J.
i
Your Wife
Objects to your using tobacco, because she fears it
Objects to your using tobacco, because she fears it
may be injurious to you. But
IllrllL. rUUbll
V O £_t_S^£_i S 9
PURE, HARMLESS, SATISFYING.
fllPfp PURE, HARMLESsTsATISFYING.
™t^^^& NICOTINE, the active principle, NEUTRALIZED
ANTI-NERVOUS ; ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.
Quinlan, the Grand Trunk • passenger
agent who was on the first train, is
not seriously wounded. In a conver
sation with an Associated Press cor-
respondent he said he could not say
how he escaped death, as the Pullman
car he was in was completely shivered
into splinters. The porter of the Pull-
man at the time of the collision, Ben-
nett Bassler, said he could not account
for the accident. At the time it hap-
pened he was putting up a berth in the
Pullman. P. McHugh, one of the in-
jured, said he was sitting in the car
in front of the Pullman when the ac-
cident occurred. He saw the locomo
tive of the second train coming
through his car and was saved by a
friend named Simon White.
1^
fl -WIOTG WALK.
II -WIOTG WflliK.
Continued From First Page.
vantage, but the pace toward the end
slacked badly. The crews rowed on
even terms, amid great excitement, un-
til within a few feet of the finish, when
the London crew put on a splendid
spurt and won by two feet, In 8:12.
In the first heat for the Diamond
sculls, Guy Nickalls rowed over the
course, his brother Vivian having
scratched. In the second heat F. H.
Thompson, of Toronto, who was much
exhausted after the Argonauts were
defeated by the London Rowing club
in the race for the Stewards* cup, had
to meet Hon. Rupert Guinness, of the
Leander club, and was defeated.
. In the first heat for the Silver Gob-
lets, the Thames crew beat the Lady
Margaret Cambridge crew, and In tha
second heat the London Rowing clulr
beat New College, Oxford. -7.77 *
In the first heat for the Visitors' chal
lenge cup, the Trinity Hall, Cambridge,
crew beat the four or Caius College,
Cambridge.
REGATTA ENTRIES.
Crews That Take Part in th«
Events at Henley.
HENLEY ON THE THAMES,
July The following is a full list
of the entries for the Henley re-
gatta:
• Grand Challenge Cup (seven, as
against four last year) — Cornell
Navy Boat club, Ithaca, N. V.; Eton
college; Leander club; London Row-
ing club;. New college, Oxford;
Thames Rowing club; Trinity hall,
Cambridge.
Ladies' Challenge Plate (four, tho
same as last year) — Eton college;
Lady Margaret Boat club, Cam-
bridge; -.Ragley college; St. John's
college, Oxford.
Thames Challenge Anglican
Boat club; Kingston Rowing club;
Lady Margaret club; London Row-
ing club; Motosey Boat club; Nor-
revs* Boat club; Amsterdam univer
sity; Societe d'Eneouragement au
Sport Nautique, Paris; St. John's
college; Thames Rowing club.
Stewards' Challenge Cvp — Argo
naut Rowing club, Toronto; Leander
club; London Rowing club; New col-
lege; Thames Rowing club.
Visitors' Challenge Cup Caius col-
lege, Cambridge; First Trinity, Cam-
bridge; New college; Trinity college,
Oxford; Trinity hall, Cambridge.
Wyfold Challenge Cup Caius col-
lege; First Trinity; Henley Rowing
club; Thames Rowing club; Trinity
hall.
The Silver Goblets— Brough-
ton and S. D. Mattlebury, Thames
Rowing club; W. E. Crum and C.
M. Pitman, New college, Oxford; A.
J. Davis and L. H. K. Bush-Fox,
Lady Margaret Boat club, Cam-
bridge; V. Nickles and Guy Nickles,
London Rowing club. . * - *7c7
The names of the Cornell men are as
follows: S. T. Shape, captain, of Mil-
waukee, Wis.; E. C. Hager, Buffalo,
N. V.; P. W. Freeborn, Ithaca, N. V. ;
G. P. Dyer, Annapolis, Md. ; R. B.
Hamilton, Ithaca: F. M. Matthews,
Buffalo; F. C. Slade, Yonkers, N. V.;
E. K. Spellman, Tonawanda, N. V. ;
W. B. Chriswell, Buffalo; E. A. Craw-
ford, Ithaca; J. H. Taussig, Washing-
ton, D. C. ; T. W. Fennell, Elmira; T.
Hall, Washington, Ont.; E. J. Johnson,
Catsklll, N. V.; R. E. Sanford, Chi
cago; C. S. Moore, Olean, N. V. ; H. W.
Jeffers, Kingsley, Pa.; J. Islen, New-
ark, N. J.; W. E. Bentley, Fluvanna,
N. V.; F. D. Colson, Buffalo: R. T.
Richardson, Chicago. C. S. Francis, of
Troy, N. V., who is a trustee of Cor-
nell university, accompanied the team,
with Trainer C. E. Courtney, to Eng-
land.
THEIR WEIGHTS.
The Cornell crew entered their boats
at the following weights: M. W. Roe,
bow, 169 pounds; E. O. Spellman, No. 2,
162 pounds; E. C. Hager, No. 3, 166
pounds; F. W. Freeborn, No. 4, 171
pounds; T. Fennell Jr., No. 5, 173
pounds; G. P. Dyer, No. 6, 161 pounds;
C. A. Louis, No. 7, 160 pounds; T. Hall,
stroke, 174 pounds; F. D. Colson, '97,
coxswain, 109 pounds. To these weights
were added three pounds dead weight
to make up the minimum required for
coxswains. A' '■•'■■ 7* : ■
The crew of the Leander club entered
theft* boat as follows: C. W. N. Gra-
ham, bow, 140; J. A. Ford, No. 2, 166;
S. Graham, No. 3, 169; F. J. Duncanson,
No. 4, 187; W. I:. Stewart, No. 5, is*"-
C. D. Burnell, No. li, 188; M. C. Pilking-
ton, No. 7, 172; C. W. Kent, stroke, 151;
F. C. Be?g, coxswain, 119. J.^7-,7.,
It will be noted that there is only
twenty-four pounds difference in tho
weights, omitting the coxswains.
Albany.*. New Daily.
ALBANY, N. V., July 9.— The State,
«a new afternoon newspaper, has made
its appearance in an issue; of twelve
pages, which is to be its regular di-
mensions. The State receives the full
telegraphic news service of the Asso
ciated Press. Its plant cost $80,000, and
includes a double-ended Hoe press. It
Is Republican in politics and is owned
by the Albany Publishing association,
of which Edwin Atwell is president.
Charles Eugene Hamlin is the manag-
ing editor and John George Jr., the
business manager.
_fif_
American Son*, of Tern iterance.
American Sons of Temperance.
CLEVELAND, 0., July 9.— The na
tional division, American Sons of Ter
n began its annual convention
in this city today with a session ot the
by Grand Worthy Patriarch Mrs. H. M.
Bishop. The session of the national di-
Bishop. The sesion of the national di
vision will convene tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock with Most Worthy M. M.
Evonson, of Philadelphia, In the chair.
It is expected that^important section
will be taken in regard to changing the
present ritual arid constitution.
i—m
Broke Hi*. Neck.
Broke Hla Neck.
NEENAH, Wis., July 9.— John Rob
erts, proprietor of Roberts' resort, one
of the best known summer resort hotels
In Central Wisconsin, fell down stairs
today and broke his neck, causing al
most instant death.