VOL. XVIII. —PRICE TWO CENTS— J «SW-g_wT.. \ BULLETIN 01- Ttt^ DAILY GL^OBE. FRIDAY. AUG. 23. Weather for Today- Fair, Cooler. PAGE 1. Morgan Controls the N. P. Bessie Moore Caught in Winnipeg Love Feast of Silverites. WallerH- Release Demanded. PAGE a. * Police Seek Mr. Winters. L Clinska Wants the Hospital. Summer Fete Programme^ 'Bids for School Supplies. . PAGE 3. Mill City Events. Train Bobbers and Police Clash. / PAGE 4. Editorial. Danger of Spain Losing Cuba. PAGE 3. Millers Slaughtered in the Eighth Valkyrie Only a Racer. Patcben Defeats Gentry. Murphy and Williams Matched. PAGE «. Boston Bates Go to Pieces. Sperr-f Party in the Rockies* PAGE 7. Bar Silver. Ci; :*-4e. Cash Wheat in Chicago. 01 1-^c. Firmer Feeling in Stocks. PAGE H. Costly Blaze in: Milwaukee. Gloomy Staten Island House* TODAY'S EVENTS, White Bear— German, J). Market Hall— and L,. Assembly, MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK, Aug. 22.— Arrived: Ger manic, Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN— Arrived: Britan nic, New York for Liverpool. LONDON— Arrived: Hurona, Mon treal. HAMBURG— Arrrived: Palatia, New York; Italy, New York. BREMERHAVEN— Arrived: Lahn, New York via Southampton. ROTTERDAM - Arrived: Amster dam, from New York. Gorman had his smile too early to Jollify synchronously with Brice and Quay. ' The Maryland Populist seems to have too much sense to remain in his own party. South Dakota thermometers "are registering up in the hundreds, but they c.uinot vote. It is just as well to call attention to the fact that not a drop of gore was shed at Omaha. The bountiful potato crop is not necessarily an indorsement of all the idiosyncrasies of Pingreeism. *■■ The returns from the threshers and the reports of the clearing houses are making Democratic votes. There will be little left of the sil ver outfit in the next few months except the silver lining to the clouds. ***** The Chinese do not seem to have that Christian spirit they should have after a season with the mission aries. The sweep of South Carolina by the Democrats has caused no sensa tional comment in the Republican press. In some quarters it is regarded as highly improper for Battery A to stand by its guns when it legally has no guns to stand by. _ St. Paul and Kansas City go into the wilds of Michigan and Indiana on even terms. May they each get an unbroken series of victories. -•■_— The New- Jersey girl takes the bun for supersensitiveness. Kate Haslam, of Elizabeth, became in- Bane on seeing her betrothed dance with another girl. TH Wisconsin has started a tramp re formatory. Wisconsin may as well make up its mind that it has taken a job it will require several winters to accomplish. *_* The Minnie Williams case suggests that a law should be passed requir ing that nobody who has been dead over a fortnight should be permitted to send telegrams. — — Gen. Cox.'v jumps into the arena with the prediction that Campbell will finish third in Ohio. But Coxey had to say something ridiculous to get the public to notice him. -»••■-»- Uncle Sam continues to spend his money faster than he earns it. But the Fifty-first congress was so lavish in its appropriations that the old man has to meet its obligations. One of the first consequences of the new woman appears to be a de cline of the marriage rate. As Cap tain Bunsby would say, the bearing of this remark lies in the application on't. -*•_<<- We will have to go a little slow in declaiming against the barbarous Chinese while investigations' con tinue to show the practice of inhu man cruelties on tlie helpless in mates of lunatic asylums in Illinois. New York ministers are making war on puff sleeves. This is unfor tunate, as the big sleeve showed signs of letting go. Aggressive war fare upon it, however, is likely ,to give it a lease of life of many moons. A writer in the Boston Transcript, protesting against the practice of vivisection, says: "No vivisector has ever pretended that he used an an aesthetic in conversation with me." Which is English as she is spoke rather than as she is intended. • ft FflPIiV flfPlß; SILVER DEMOCRATS OF NEBRAS KA HOLD A LITTLE LOVE FEAST. WHITE METAL UNLIMITED. LOCAL SPOUTERS TALK ABOUT .IT TO THEIR HEARTS? CON TENT. - - . . . . ■ ONE DiaiIRHIXG ELEMENT. A Fearless Delegate Offers a Res olution Indorsing the Cleve land Administration. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 22.— an ef fort was made to conciliate any war ring elements in the ranks of Ne braska Democrats, it was not in evidence at the state Democratic con vention today. Prior to the session there was some talk about the silver and gold wings of the party com bining, but if such a plan was seri ously contemplated it was early abandoned. From 2 o'clock, when Chairman Smith convened the body, until 11 o'clock tonight, when the curtain went down in the hall, silver was the only apparent financial prob lem before the convention. But it was essentially a convention of the advocates of the white metal in the party, and the other wing ignored the mutiny today and will convene at Lincoln Sept. 5. Edgar Howard was made permanent chairman with out opposition, and the following nominations were made by accla mation: For supreme court judge, E. J. Phelps; regents of state univer sity, Dr. H. S. Blackburne and J. K. Kettle. After speeches of minor im | portance, bubbling over with silver i sentiment and opposition to the A. P. I A., the committee reported the fol ! lowing resolutions: THE SILVER FAITH. "We, the Democrats of Nebraska, in convention assembled, reaffirm our faith in those principles written in the declaration of American, independ ence and emphasized by Jefferson and Jackson, namely: That all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalien able rights, among which are life, liberty and happiness; that govern ments are instituted among men to secure these rights, and that govern ments derive "their just powers from the consent of the governed. And we demand that all departments of the government, legislative, executive and judicial, shall be administered in ac cordance with these principles. "We affirm the declaration adopted by the last Democratic state conven tion, held in Nebraska, Sept. 26, 1894. We believe the restoration of the money of the constitution is now the i paramount issue before the conven ! tion, and insist that all parties shall plainly state their respective positions upon the question, in order that the voters may intelligently express their preference. We therefore declare our selves in favor of the immediate resto ration of the free and unlimited coin age of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, as such coinage existed prior to 1573. without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation; such gold and silver coin to be full legal tender for all debts, pub lic and private. We send greeting xo our Democratic brethren throughout the Union who are making such a gal lant fight for the restoration of bi metallism, and congratulate them upon the progress made. NO A. P. A. NEEDED. "We deprecate and denounce, as un- American and subversive of the prin ciples of free government, any attempt to control the action or policy of the political parties of this country by secret cabals, or organizations of any character, and warn the people against the danger to our institutions, whether on religious, political or other differ- I ences of opinion. Recognizing that the stability of our institutions must rest on the virtues and intelligence of the people,- we stand, as in the past, in favor of the free, common school sys tem of this state, and declare that the same must be perpetuated and receive liberal financial support; and that the management and control of said school system should be non-sectarian and non-partisan. "The Democracy of Nebraska ap proves and commends the declarations of President Cleveland in the past, con demning the pernicious activity of in cumbents of federal offices under the government in attempting to control the policy and nominations of their parties, and we hereby recommend the renewal of the policy of his first ad ministration In that regard." A delegate attempted to place the following before the convention as the minority report: "We commend the administration of President Cleveland as being able, patriotic and honest, and reaffirm the platform adopted by* the Democratic national convention at Chicago in 1802.7 Scarcely had the first word been ut tered when the whole convention was in an uproar. There was such a noise that order was not established for ten minutes, when the offending resolution was tabled without comment. Tonight Hon. W. J. Bryan and other Ne braska Democrats addressed the con vention on financial issuses. QUAY PREDICTS BRIBERY. Cautioning His Friends Against the Combine' HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. -22.—Uni ted States Senator Quay came to Har risburg this afternoon and will re main here until after the Republican state convention, which Is to meet next Thursday. A caucus of his fol lowers has been called to meet in this city on Tuesday evening. Senator Quay tonight issued the following •statement: "The leaders of the combi nation against me have given up all hope of defeating me, except by means of the direct bribery of fifteen or twen ty of the delegates who have hitherto be n favorable to me. To accomplish this result agents of the 'combine' will be sent to almost every county in the state. These people will tempt the men who have been elected delegates with large sums of money. I hope my friends will be on their guard, and will promptly take measures to make public ; the efforts of the 'combine' bribers, and will speedily bring them to justice. Without such desperate methods it is impossible for me to lose control of the convention."- - ' ; .;. Senator Andrews/of Crawford: Par ker L. Waller, of Pittsburg, and Ser -a t-Arms -Harrah, of the state senate, are here assisting Senator Quay in the final arrangements for the com ing fight. Col. Gilkeson Twill probably arrive tomorrow and open head-, quarters. .- " J- .-.-''"'- .'"■ JV ">. -*■—-". Indiana Silver Men Organizing. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. :22 — Four free silver /editors,- .representing ST. PAUL, MINN.: FRIDAY | MORNING, AUGUST 23, 1895. the provisional organization of the free I silver element of the Democratic party, i met here today for consultation. John G. Shanklin, of Evansville, candidate for governor, met with them. It was decided to increase the membership of the committee to twenty, and after counties had been. organized to call a ■ convention here in November to per fect a state organization. The organi zation expects to wield power in the state Democratic convention. STRUCK ON A REEF. Knights Templars Escape From a Sinking: Steamer. MONTREAL, Aug. 22.— The steamer Terrebonne, from Kingston, for Mon treal with several commanderies of Knights Templar on board, struck a reef at the foot of Cascade Rapids and sank shortly after In the entrance to Lachine canal: All the passengers were landed safely. The low water in the river was the cause of the Terre bonne striking the rocks. TOO DRY AND HOT. Injury to South Dakota's Corn \ Crop Is Reported. Special to the Globe. HURON, S. D., Aug. 22.— weekly weather bulletin, made up of reports from forty-two counties, says: Over i most of the south half of that por- ! tion of the state lying east of the j Missouri river, in the ' Black hills I country, and in scattered localities J elsewhere, corn and other late crops suffered from dry weather and the very warm and drying winds, especial ly where rain was reported needed last week, while in other localities where good rains occurred the preced ing week the condition has improved more or less, but not generally, and some localities that had the rains re port damage from the drying winds. The injury to corn was probably greater than to the other crops, and the late likely suffered' more than the early planted, as much of it was in the milk stage a week ago, and it is thought that some of the early was too far advanced in the most southern counties to be permanently injured. The average prospect for a corn crop is not encouraging, but the northeast counties send very favorable reports as to growth and stage of advance ment. *_■ MASSO TO BE PRESIDENT. Cubans Road)- to Form a Pro visional Government. TAMPA, Fla.. Aug. 22.— Passengers arriving from Cuba, tonight report that when the steamer left- Havana prepa rations were completed for a meeting of representatives of districts to as semble at Nagasa, in Puerto Principe province, for the purpose of establish ing a provisional government. Reports say that Gen. Bartola Masso will be president, Gen. Maximo Gomez com mander-in-chief of the army, and Mar quis de la Satanta Lucia secretary of the interior. Immediately after the election by district delegates the cabi net appointments will be made. -•»_■- FOR THE SECOND DIVORCE. . Mrs. Parker Remarried, hut Needs Another Decree. PERRY, O. T., Aug. Mrs. Maude A. " Parker today for the second time filed suit for divorce from Everett Parker, although the probate court had already granted her a decree -of separation, and she has been married to Lord R. T. Brooks for several months. Just before the supreme court declared divorces granted by the probate court to be illegal, Mrs. Parker secured a divorce from Parker and was married to Brooks. • The couple were later indicted for adultery. New divorce laws, now obtain, and today the woman's attorney made application for the second divorce from Parker. Mrs. Parker is a very handsome woman, and Lord Brooks, who came over from England ten years ago, is one of the foremost men in Perry, and is wealthy. POLITICS AND RELIGION. Both Mixed Up by a Presbyterian Clergyman. COLUMBUS, O..Aug. 22.— the ses sion today of the seventh annual in stitute of the Christian Union of the United Presbyterian Church the of ficers elected were: Chairman, J. H. Murdock, Washington, Pa.; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Michael, Cleveland. Rev. George E. Hawkes, of Portland, Ore., speaking of the need of new men in Christian work in the Pacific and Sandwich Islands, created a storm of applause by saying the latter were to be annexed to the United States by "President McKinley." Secretary Duff reported 776 subordinate societies, with a total membership of 33,544. During the year these societies raised $32,180. _•' SOUND MONEY DEFINED. C. Stuart Patterson Responds to a Request. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 22.— C. Stuart Patterson, chairman of the ex ecutive committee of the Pennsylvania Sound Money league. In, reply to a re quest for a definition of the phrase "sound money" today, said: "Sound money is of only one of two possible kinds— first, that whose market value as a commodity is equivalent to its face value as money; or, second, that which is representative in its char acter, and, having little or no market value as a commodity, is convertible at par into money of the first kind. It is obvious that, within the terms of this definition, gold alone is sound money of the first kind." -'- ;•' , mm WENT OFF WITH A ROAR. Explosion of I.dOO Pounds of Ni tro-Glycerine. FRANKLIN, Pa,, Aug. 22.— noon today a wagon load of 1,600 pounds of nitro-glycerine exploded at Harper & Co.'s magazine, a mile south of the city limits, blowing the driver, Claude Ward, to atoms, as well as the wagon and the two horses which were hitched to it at the time. Ward had hauled the glycerine from Kane City. _-s>~ Corn Prospects Good. Special to the Globe. ALBERT LEA, Aug. 22.— Flax yields from 15 to 24 bushels per acre, barley from 40 to 60, oats from 45 to 65 and wheat up to 25 or 30. The prospects for corn were never better here, and a short time without frost will mature an immense crop. •-'_ Twenty Rounds to a Draw, LOWELL, Mass., Aug. 22.— Jack Fal vey, of Providence, and Leslie Pierce, of Philadelphia, fought twenty rounds to a draw before the Gladstone Ath letic club here tonight. Both weighed 134 rounds. After the bout Falvey chal lenged Pierce to fight for $500 a side,, and the challenge was accepted. Injured by Frost.' ~* "-.-' NASHUA, N. H., Aug. 22.—Vegeta tion was quite badly injured: by rrost in this vicinity this morning. -.'The crops, will suffer, severely in conse quence, but the extent of the damage cannot be estimated as yet. •--*-' - ; .*.-_.. ..... r" m* — ■ ----.-,, Western Union Buys' a Line. TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 22.— Western Union has bought the Texar kana and Fort, Smith telegraph line and will operate it after Sept. l. '•'■ . " : : ':. y ■-...'- ■" ■■ ■ --...-'■< HtSTfljlT ryEItEfISE. AMERICA CALLS ON FRANCE TO LIBERATE EX-CONSI*»-* V WALLER. DEMAND FOR INDEMNITY*/ - ' ; — :.**^ .J THE VICTIM OF JUSTICE MUST: RECEIVE FULL RE ■ DRESS. EUSTIS GIVEN STRICT ORDERS. United States Ambassador In structed to Visit the Pris oner at Once. PARIS, Aug. 22.— A semi-official notice was issued today, saying it is a fact that the United States -gov- : ernment has demanded the release | of John L. Waller and the payment j of an indemnity, on account of his sentence to twenty years' imprison ! ment by a court martial on the island of Madagascar, where Mr. Waller was formerly a United States consul. "PEREMPTORY ORDERS. l.'i Eustis Instructed to. Act Sharply . and Forcibly. -WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— The act ing secretary of state, Mr. Adee, au thorizes the statement that informa tion has been received from Ambassa dor Eustis, in response to urgent in structions cabled to him some weeks ago, that the record of the proceed ings and evidence in the court-martial of Mr. Waller at Tamative are ex pected to reach Paris toward the end of this month. Mr. Eustis also re ports that access to Mr. Waller has been accorded to him, after repeated j and urgent requests made on the reit erated orders of the department of state. The. department not having been advised whether Mr. Eustis. has taken advantage of this permission to delegate, a competent deputy to visit the prison, near Clairvaux, where Mr. Waller is at present confined, and con- ; fer with him, Mr. Adee has instructed him by telegraph that he should do so at once, if not already done. Mr. Adee adds that this result, reached after re- ' peated telegraphic instruction, shows the constant activity of the depart- ; ment of state in Mr. Waller's ' case, and it is hoped that the production of J the evidence before the court-martial will enable the department to form a ! judgment touching the conviction, of Mr.'jiWaJlgr.^;.'.^^^'! AN INTERNATIONAL RIGHT. Vi- The international right of this gov ernment to demand the evidence upon which conviction was reached, In' or der that it may determine its action m the case, is unquestionable, and is fortified by abundant precedent.-'"in the case of the American citizens late ly tried by court-martial in Honolulu, on charges of .treason to the govern ment of the Hawaiian republic, . the proceedings of the court were asked for and the documents were promptly forthcoming. The delay of the French government in responding to the first demands of the United States in Mr. Waller's case has not been fully ex plained, although it was alleged that the record of the proceedings of the court . which tried him remained in fact in Tamatave, notwithstanding that our consul at that place was in-; formed on April 17 that it had already been sent to France, and the delay had been occasioned by the necessity of sending for it. The department has no later information of the movements of Mrs. Waller and her four children since the dispatch of Consul Campbell, of Port Louis, Maritius, announcing that under the department cabled in structions to provide them with pass age home, they were to sail from that place for France on the 20th of this month on their way to the United States. Mr. Eustis has been instruct ed to take care of Mrs. Waller and the children on their arrival in France, and to furnish them with passage, for the United States by steamer. FRENCH INCENSED. American Cruiser's Commandant in Disfavor at Tamatave. PARIS, : Aug. 22.— The Temps • pub lishes a letter from Tamatave, Mada gascar, ' which says that th? French are incensed at the commander of the American cruiser Castine, for refusing to salute the garrison and to accord other customary courtesies, on the ground that America has not recog nized the French protectorate. The Americans have also caused irritation try persisting in a personal investiga tion of the Waller case. The Tama tave letter aads that the commander of the Castine consulted United States J Consul Weiler in not saluting the gar- I rison. GOLD NOT OBJECTIONABLE. Morton's "Object Lesson" in Sil ver Still the Talk". "WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— re* cent payment of salaries at the ag ricultural department in silver dol ! lars has called attention to the fact ; that on two previous occasions em-* ployes were paid in gold. . The de partment books show that on Au gust 31, 1593, $19,000 in gold was paid to employes, and $800 in gold ' was paid to certain employes on August 15, 1894. In commenting on this, statement this afternoon, Secretary Morton said that, while under the recent payments there had been strenuous objections on the part of* those paid in silver coin, the previous disbursements of gold met with no protests . whatever. He added that he would, if necessary, put into ac tual practice the proposition to pay two Mexican silver half-dollars r for every United States dollar when -the; present value of fifty-three cents was lowered to make the plan consistent. - MONEY TO MOVE COTTON. { ' Treasury. Department Arranging for the Transfer of Millions."'-;^ WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— The treasurer of the United ~ States is now in communication with New- York bankers for the purpose of ar ranging transfers of money"Jepoe- ited in the sub-treasuries in New York .to New Orleans, where* it -can : be used in moving the cotton crop. ' The amount required to move cotton crop runs up into the millions, ■ and the New York bankers who ad !vance the money for this purpose j ' desire to avoid the time, expense and .risk involved *in sending the large :a_x>unts needed „ to - New ; Orleans. ;JThey therefore for some years have {arranged with the treasury to de posit their money at the sub-treas ury in . New York, and the treasury ; department then places the amount 'of deposit to their credit in the sub- j treasury at New Orleans. It will be some days yet , before the amount ; needed will be known. OIT OF BOWLER'S HANDS. Manderson Adopts a New Course •:■■ in Re the Sugar Bounties. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Ex-Sena tor Manderson today telegraphed Comptroller of the Treasury Bowler that he had forwarded a motion to re fer the whole question of. the payment of the sugar bounty appropriation to the secretary of the treasury, on ac count of the peculiar language of the appropriation, which he claims takes the matter out of the hands of the regular accounting officers of the gov ernment. The language upon which the motion is based is as follows: "The bounty herein authorized to be paid shall be paid upon presentation of such proof of manufacture and pro duction as shall be required in each case by the commissioner of internal revenue, with the approval of the sec retary of the treasury, and under such regulations as shall be prescribed by the commissioner of internal revenue with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, and for the payment of such sugar bounty the secretary of the treasury is authorized to draw war rants on the treasury of the United States for such sums as shall be neces sary, which sums shall be certified to him by the commissioner of internal St. Paul Team -May - 31* revenue, by whom the bounty shall be disbursed, and no bounty shall be al- i lowed or paid, to any person as afore- j said upon- any quantity of sugar less than 500 pounds." ..„; If Mr. Mdnderson's motion prevails it will take the question of the bounty payment entirely out of Mr.! Bowler's i hands. While the language of the act j seems to give color for the claim that . the secretary of the treasury should • issue warrants^ directly on the certifi- j cates of the commissioner of internal I revenue, it. is identical with that of the | original McKlnley bounty, which lan- I guage was not treated, either by the I last or the present 'administration, as taking those disbursements out of the I hands of the regular accounting of ficers of the government. . I j REDS STILL RESTIVE*. lQ ' Two Companies " of . Infantry in i Camp at Fort Hall. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— Gen. j Coppinger has informed the war de- | partment that he has ordered two ! companies of the Eighth infantry to ! go into camp at Fort Hall Indian i reservation. This action is taken in response to- representations by the interior department that the Indians have been very restive since their return to the reservation after the Jackson's Hole affair, and have been ; represented as disposed to make I trouble unless steps were immediate- | ly taken to punish the white men i Who killed some of their number. Minnesota Pensions. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— Minnesota -"-Original, William Schilling, St. Paul; Edmund C. Weston, Paddock. Re newal, Grove W. Willis, Winona. . Re-, issue. Charles F. Jewett, Minneapolis; Enoch M. Eastman, St. Paul; George H. Curtis, Havana. Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.— R. J. Gree man was today appointed postmaster j at Milton Junction, Rock county. Wis. i — An allowance of $700 was today made | to the postmaster at Owatonna, Minn., | for clerk hire for the current - fiscal i year. —i — ■ ■ Enlarging Austin's Water Works, ' Special t<-- the Globe. . 1 AUSTIN, Minn., Aug. 22.— There has j . for some time been a shortage in the j .water supply for this city, as furnished | |by the water works ' system, and to j meet the increasing demand of patrons, j ■ the city council have just awarded the i contract for the construction of a 100, --000-gallon reservoir. Bank Building Under the Hammer Special to the Globe. j " . -. MOORHEAD, Minn.. Aug. 22.— ceiver F. G. Barrows today sold at j private, sale the . Merchants' Bank j building to F. G. Asseltine and V. j Fischer, of this city, for $20,250. ■:'•" No . Bonds for tlie Road. HAYWARD, Wis., Aug. 22.— N0 vote | was taken today in regard to bonding Sawyer county i for the Minneapolis, . St. Paul & Ashland railway. Public sentiment is decidedly against it,** and the company has withdrawn the propo sition. .....•■• -.."■*--, ;;"-"■•; Captured the Deserter. Special to the Globe. *■ ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 22.— Albert Scott," a deserter from the regular ar my at Fort Buford, N. D., was arrest ed In. St.. Cloud today. He will be taken back to the fort. Stirring Up " Scandal. Special to the Globe. PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 22.— The affi davit -war; in the census, department was continued today by the discharged -employe filing two more this . after noon.; ': :' ~-±"i'-*-~'' ."! ._-*■ ■■ •- *■ — — — - — - .■•'.'- * ; r Clough and Nelson to Be - There. <.FERGUS V FALLS,' Minn., Aug. _."■]*• Gov. Clough has consented to deliver the * address (at the Park : Region -' fair .' on : Sept., 4. : Senator Nelson ', will ; also be present. EIiOPERS GfIUGHT. : SECOND CHAPTER IN THE ABER- j , DEEN SENSATION COMES VROM WINNIPEG. ' GARFIELD LODGED IN JAIL AND WAYWARD BESSIE MOORE DETAINED AT A HOTEL IN THAT CITY. >"'..- SCHI'LTZ TO HAVE REWARD. Dominion Depending on the Lieu tenant Governor in the Man itoba Difficulty. « Special to the Globe. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 22.— H. Garfield and his bride of tender years (Miss Bessie Moore), who eloped from Aberdeen, S. D., .were located in a suburban hotel . this evening. Garfield was lodged in jail. The girl was taken to quarters in i an up-town hotel. She was very J much unnerved by the arrest of I Garfield, as the couple had been | eluding the police for a week or i more," moving from place to place, and spent Tuesday night in a bluff j ' about five miles out of the city..! ■ Garfield was arrested on a warrant i HOW IT HAS GROWN. charging him with abduction of a girl under age. WILL REWARD SCHULTZ. j Dominion Depending on Him in ! >■ -::7 the Manitoba Difficulty. ' ' '• i Special to the Globe! j WINNIPEG," Man., Aug. ;' 22.— The latest rumor circulated In the. city re- j garding the Manitoba school difficulty Is that Lieut. Gov. Sir John Schultz has been Intrusted by the Ottawa gov ernment with the task of getting them out of the hole.. Schultz's reward for success will be a seat in the . cabinet at Ottawa as minister of the interior. Daly, the present holder of the port folio, .will succeed Schultz as lieuten ant governor. How Schultz proposes to act Is not known yet, but at any rate he left the city for the West yes terday but kept his destination a pro found secret. ** It is surmised that Schultz is in consultation with the Conservative leaders In an effort to secure men who are willing to take office in event of Greenway's dismis sal. When the prospective minis ters are secured, Schultz will then pre sent his ultimatum to Greenway, sur render or dismissal. Census Dispute at St. Cloud. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 22 —St Cloud, like a majority of the cities in the state, has a kick on the census re- ! turns. While all the wards, with the exception of the Third, show an in crease, that one shows a decrease of fifty-nine." The Times asserted there must have been: a mistake in the count. The enumerator, E. T. Davidson, has taken issue with the statement and proposed to put up an amount suffi cient to pay the cost of a recount, pro viding the Times deposits a like amount. If ten more names were found the enumerator was to bear the expense, and if not the Times was to pay for the work. The Times has ac cepted the proposition, and it is likely that there will be a recount " Horsewhipped the Mayor. CEDAR RAPIDS, 10., Aug. 22.—Yes terday the old settlers of this county held their annual reunion in Marlon. About 3,000 people were present. While the speaking was in progress the pio neers were treated to an exciting epi sode not on the programme. Mrs. Jane Stinton approached Mayor Fitzgerrald and, without any warning, proceeded to strike him. across the face with a heavy whip, cutting "several deep gashes before the infuriated woman could be stopped. Her anger was caused by Mr. Fitzgerrald, as attorney, bringing an action in court for a di vorce, in which she was named as hav ing been intimate with the husband and defendant. ;■.-'.. ."-..- '■'.. .:~-. ,"'• Bikes Unknown There. ST. CLOUD. Minn., Aug. Two enthusiastic young St. Cloud wheel men decided to take a trip on their wheels into a locality where the mechanism of the bicycle was practi cally unknown, and -accordingly started for Mllle . Lacs lake, a dis tance of seventy miles from St. Cloud. For a distance . of twenty-eight miles the boys wheeled over a rough cordu roy road used only for logging pur poses, ? and for fifteen miles ■ did not see a sign of an inhabitant. While at the lake they saw a number of people who had never " seen a blcvcle. The young men who made this novel trip were • Roy M. Blood and Will Osgood. They returned . home safely, . their ma chines standing the hard trip in fine shape. "■.'. "Winona Will Get Religion. Special to| the Globe. ; WINONA, Aug. 22.— Evangelist Cord ner will hold tent revival metings here, commencing -Tuesday .of • next week. There will be three services a day, and they will continue for at - least two -weeks, probably longer.- The : tent is large enough to easily hold 2,000 peo ple. -. The music will be in charge " of H. W. ' Sargent,- of- Chicago, a member of Moody's school." -■■-- »• .• . .'_. -• ; Made Things Lively. ■'■■.'' ' '■ -\ Special to the Globe. * .--.*:- - .*: WINONA, "Aug. *, 22.— At ; half-past :10 o'clock this morning the big line shaft PRICE TWO CENTS~{ F « V^^|.}_No.23s. of the saw mill of the Empire Lumber company here broke, and much dam age resulted. It bent machinery in its revolutions,. tore big ~ timbers into splinters, and twisted the iron frame work and shafting Into all shapes. Fortunately no one was injured. This accident Is the most serious experi enced by any of the saw mills here during the year, and it will necessitate the closing of the mill for a week or ten days. - The breakdown has occurred just at the busiest time of the season and is much regretted by the company. The damage is placed at $1,000. Barn, Stock and Crops Burn. Special to the Globe. HASTINGS, Minn., Aug. 22.— The barn and hay shed of Nehemiah Mar tin, in Marshan, were struck by light ning and burned early this morning, his tenant, Nicholas Kirpach, losing about 400 bushels of oats, fifteen tons of timothy hay, a cow, two sets of harness, a buggy, cutter, seeder, plows, etc.. estimated in the neighborhod of $500, with- no insurance^ Mr.. Martin also lost fifteen tons of hay and 400 bushels of oats, about $500; Insurance on building, $175, in the German of Freeport, ;;■-■;; ay ward's Will . Broken. ST. CLOUD. Minn., Aug. 22.— Judge Searle this : afternoon made, an order setting aside the will of the late J. E. Hayward, upon the ground that the deceased was of unsound mind. at the time it was made. The fees of Attor*. neys Freeman P. Lane, of Minne apolis, and J. R. Bennett, of St. Cloud, who claimed $4,000 for services rendered as special administrator's I council, were reduced to $800. Special i Administrator O. H. Havill, who claimed $2,500, is allowed $750. The es tate, which amounts to $350,000, will now be divided among the heirs ac cording to the terms of an amicable settlement. '£■-& Tasted of Dealy Toadstool. LAKE CITY Minn., Aug. 22.— Last night W. F. Yon Vleck, one of the old time residents, and a man of consider able note, died at his home in this city from the effects of eating toad St Paul Team Aug. 23. i stools. Dr. Yon Vleck, as he Is I familiarly known, has always been a I great man to try experiments, and on J this occasion he took a small taste j of a toad stool to see what it was I like, not realizing Its very deadly qualities. • He has been suffering for some days, but gave up two days be fore his demise. Dakota Military Wedding. ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 22.— The first military wedding ever occurring in this part of the West was cele brated here last night, when Lieut. John C. McArthur, U. S. A., stationed at Omaha, took for a. wife Miss Bertha Howard, of this city, sister of Stato Senator C. A. Howard. The ceremony was performed before a large company of city people In St. Mark's churcn by Rev. Dr. Keeling. An elaborate reception followed at the home of th*> bride. The presents were numerous and costly. .Wisconsin Tramp Reformatory. GREEN BAY, Wis., Aug. 22.— Brown county this afternoon awarded the con tract for the first tramp reformatory to be built in, Wisconsin under the act passed by the legislature at its recent session. The building will be erected on a stone quarry a few miles from the city and be surrounded by a high fence. The material will be furnished and the work done by N. Hanson for $2,247. The building will be completed at once, and all tramps will then be sentenced to break stone for the coun ty roads Instead of serving terms In the county jail. :";--; Pretty Good Swamp Land. ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. State land appraisers for Benton county re port a rather queer state of things. On one section of land, which they had been • informed was a swamp, they found a good crop of corn on one forty, another had evidently yielded a crop of rye, and on the rest of the section, which was meadow land, the hay had been cut. -.- r v\, ; - Railway to Milaca. . MILACA, Aug. 22. A surveying party of the Great Northern railroad arrived Tuesday night to survey a proposed route to Brainerd from this place. The extension has long been talked of, and It is hoped will be built by the way of Mille Lacs lake, as that region is in great need of a railroad. Electric lights are being . put in, and -we are fast assuming metropolitan airs. Not Much of a Carrier. - DULUTH, Aug. 22.— The new steel \ steamer Penobscot, - just turned out for the Eddys, of Saginaw, at Wheel er's Bay City yards, is a disappoint ment as a carrier, taking . out only 112,000 bushels of wheat this morning. Many lake vessels can beat that. Great things were expected of the Penobscot in the way of cargoes. She is a new vessel, and this morning's cargo Is the first ever put Into her. Lightning Stirred Up Boarders. ! Special to the Globe. PLETE CONTROL OF REOR- / , GANIZATION. i ARGUMENTS BEGIN AT SEATTLE Endeavoring to Show That Tlicrtf Is No N. P. Property in Judge- / Jenkins' District, Special to the Globe. ~l*i NEW YORK, Aug. - 22.— The ' Deutsche bank, of Berlin, which con- i trols absolutely a majority of North ern Pacific seconds, has decided, ac cording to the best authority, to co operate with Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan in whatever plan he may approve, for, ! the rehabilitation of Northern Pa-*» ciflc property. This gives Mr; Mor gan complete control of the reorgani zation. A statement, which is evi dently official, gives the net earnings of the Northern Pacific at approxi- | mately $6,689,782. From this, how ever, officials claim there must bat' deducted rentals, including interest,' taxes, and the earnings of branch, roads not owned or covered by, Northern Pacific mortgages, which, ] for the last year are stated at $2,351, --839. It is claimed, therefore, that the j real net earnings are $4,337,943, or. | about $2,000,000 less than the pro-'j posed guarantee of the Great North-] era company. Out of these have to" be paid charges which it is claimed I are obligatory to retain the main- 1 line intact and prevent the receiver- 1 ship from being in default, amount ing to $4,366,822, thus showing a defl- ' cit of $28,879 for the year. Mr. Hill's friends still maintain that the ne** gotiations between himself and Mr. Morgan are yet pending, and haya not been broken off, as has been said. ' - ■ : •* JURISDICTION OF JENKINS. . Vj Argument Begun In Court at Set at tie.' SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 22.— The ' hearing on the application of Bray ton Ives for the removal of the re ceivers of the Northern Pacific com-' pany began here today before United States Circuit Judge Gilbert and United States District Judge Hanford. The j argument was mainly confined to the I question of- the : jurisdiction -of Judge*.. Jenkins. There were half a dozen op more. lawyers. on eacb-side of. l the ? case*; Soon after court convened the receiv ers amended their answer to the appli cation for the order to show "cause,, but '■ did not materially change it. Then Col. Pettit put in an affidavit, signed by the' board in New York and the secretary,! of the company, in which the latter alleged that at the time the foreclos ure bills were filed the company held no property whatever in Judge Jen kins' district. :."V'*j Harold Preston made the opening ar gument. He said that the receivers' were appointed first onoer the Win-! ston bill. At that time the company had leased the lines in Judge Jenkins', district, but the receivers terminated, the leases and were ordered by the! court to remove the rolling stock from the Eastern district of Wisconsin, so that when the foreclosure bills were filed later the company had no leased ' lines in the district and the rolling stock which was there should not have been there, the court having directed that it should be removed within thir ty days. The evidence in the case, ha maintained, showed that there was no property in the district described in the mortgage, z Then many author*-' ties. were cited to show that under the circumstances Judge Jenkins did .not! have jurisdiction. '''•'■■ Mr. Preston finished at noon and* this afternoon Assistant General! Counsel Bunn answered him for the receivers. He spoke for an hour and three quarters and submitted to the court the following propositions of law: "1. The jurisdiction of the circuit court of the Eastern district of Wisconsin cannot be collaterally attacked In this matter, and the court should not even, consider the allegation of want of jurisdiction. 2. But if the matter can be inquired into here the record be fore your honor shows clear jurisdic tion in said court in Wisconsin. 3. If. the jurisdiction of the court be either, presumed, or found on examination to exist, familiar and settled rules of comity should lead your honor to re mit the petitioner to that court, them to object to its jurisdiction or to prosecute its charges .of misconduct' against the receivers." Judge Flanders, counsel for the Farmers' Loan and Trust company, followed with an argument, and ex- Senator Dolph, counsel for the com plainant..occupied the rest of the day. Dolph did not finish, and a recess was taken until tomorrow. MERRITTS DENY IT. j* Rumor That They Are Building at Road to iron Mines. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 22.— An even ing paper tonight publishes a story to the effect that surveyors, under the charge of a relative' of the Merritts, were surveying along the bay in the vicinity of West Duluth and Spirit lake, and that they claimed they were surveying for a line to Cloquot. The paper assumed that the survey was for a new line to the Mesabi Iron range and that it was to be built by the Mer ritts. Alfred Merritt Is out of the city,, but Lon Merritt tonight pronounced the statement a cock-and-bull story. It Is certain that the survey, if one is being made, Is not for a road to the range, leastwise not one for the Mer i ritts. . _- -, ' .-i DIAMOND JOE'S WEALTH.- "*n It Nearly All Goes to the Widow"* Brother. '•'.-- '• ; - DUBUQUE, 10., Aug. 22.— The will of "Diamond Jo" Reynolds' widow has been filed In Clayton county. She makes bequests of . $1,000 to $3,000 to several relatives and gives the pesidu© of her estate to her only brother. Jay, . Morton,.; of Rockland, N. V., who is named as sole executor. . The value o£ the. estate is several millions. Suicide of a Spiritualist. KANSAS CITY, - Mo., Aug. 22.— DrC- Charles Longle, sixty years old. who founded the Kansas City Daily Her ald in 1870. and was Its editor for sev eral _- years, committed suicide" this evening. ; He. became insane over spir itualism., : ■ ..'.*•'--