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MINNEAPOLIS 17 ■"■-•:•-;. .77 :■ . ..-* '-,'_ - ;;Y- ,■■ ■' '' 77 "7 £ - • .-■*.- MIXXEAPOLIS GLOBULES. , Fanny D. Mueller was yesterday granted a divorce from Robert Mueller. The government has not yet recognized Lincoln's birthday as a national holiday, and the postoffice in Minneapolis will, therefore, keep (,/sen today, the same as on any other work day. - Today is Lincoln's birthday, and, being a legal state holiday, the banks of the city will be closed. The courts, city and county offices, state capitol and board of trade will also suspend business. Monday evening some twenty-five members of the Press club met at the club rooms and gave John H. Leonard, one of the most pop- ular newspaper men in the city, a right royal send off, on the eve of his departure for Chi cago. • Dr. James K. Hosmer, public librarian, • gave the Tourist club and Its -friends an in- tellectual treat last evening when he lee- tured in the Portland Avenue Church of Christ on "Germany, and the Opening of the Franco-Prussian War."- ...Ti Y;:.-- It is doubtful if any comedy entertainment : of the season has offered a better return for the money than Joseph Hart and his com- pany of merry entertainers are giving at the 7 Bijou this week through the medium of the . laughable skit, "A Gay Old-Boy.". -•*"■ -'"""" A mass meeting has been arranged for by the members of the Young Men's Democratic - club Thursday evening, on the second floor of the Xew York Life building. An address on the subject of the Monroe doctrine will be delivered by Charles J. Albert. The reservoir committee met yesterday- aft- ernoon and it Is very likely that bids 7 for 50,000 tons of water pipe will be advertised . for. The pipe will be of forty-two-inch meas urement and the bids call for delivery on the ground as needed by the city engineer. John L. Smith, the receiver of the Henne- pin County Catholic Building and Loan as- sociation, filed his bond of $75,000 yesterday morning. The sureties are Fred B. Snyder, Austin F. Kelley and Henry F. Brown. Mr. Cm Ith has appointed T. K. Byrnes as attor ney. The new hotel, which will occupy the cor- ncr of Third street and Second avenue south,.l formerly the Beery block, has been named "The Hotel Hyser," this name having been [ selected by the committee appointed for that purpose, from a list of nearly 1,500 names, which were received in competition for the $10 prize offered by tho management. •YY Johanna Sophia Galium brings suit for di- vorce from her husband, Johan Frederick Galium, on the grounds of desertion. She alleges in the complaint that Johan disap peared with another woman, whose namo she did not know, and asks for absolute di- vorce and the right to resume her maiden" name of Johnson. At the meeting of the directors of the Res- cue league yesterday afternoon a report was made that the entertainment at Wesley church was a success/and the directors ex- tended their thanks to those who participat ed. Mrs. F. A. Bronson was elected a di- j rector in place of Mrs. Fanning, and Mrs. M. S. Mathews was added to the evangelical committee. ' YYY-.Y7 The regular annual ball of the Northwest- crn flour mill employes' union, held at Ma- sonic Temple last evening, was a brilliant affair, over 150 couples participating in the sccaslon. The grand march, led by Miss Vir ginia Bratte, moved at 8:30 o'clock, and the dancing programme lasted until midnight, .when refreshments were served. The various Twin City lodges of the Order of the World met in a social way at Harmo- ; pia hall last evening. The programme for ! the occasion comprised the presentation of the Irama, "Nevada; or The Lost Mine," by mem- | bers of the Concert club of the order, and the recitations, "'McSwatt's Swear. Off" and "The Great Northwest," by Mrs. E. C. Holmes and E. C. Holmes respectively. Doable Liability. Judge Belden filed his decision yesterday ' afternoon in the case of Hans H. Olson against the Stale bank, brought to enforce a double liability against the stockholders of the institution. The order allows Judgment j Igainst all stockholders. The capital stock ! of the bank was originally $100,000, which ' was subsequently raised to $125,000. Tho I [stockholders claimed that the $25,000 was not i legally issued. Iv the order the court holds ! that it was. The stockholders claimed furth- j er' that they were subject only to a single j liability and not a double liability. The court holds this point to have been conclusively : settled in the case of Allen against Walsh. Grocers- Are Wroth. • The Grocers' association met last evening Hid talked over the situation which exists between them and the commission men. It - was generally conceded . that the commission .firms should be given one more week in '< Which to think matters over, and if they did ' not come to time on the weekly payment plan proposed by tho grocers, several schemes i were to be the outcome. One idea was to start a grocers' commission house, every grocer to take stock; another, to patronize only one commission firm until the others came to time;- and still another to bring | criminal action for conspiracy and blackmail If the commission men dared to blacklist a dealer for any failure to comply with the rules laid down. Expensive Hair Cutting. The evidence in the personal injury case of The evidence in the personal injury case of debeau against Harvey, on trial before Judge Russell in the district court, has all been j deard, and the case will go to the jury this porning. Lebeau asks $5,000 damages as compensation for injuries alleged to have i teen sustained by his eight-year-old son j while the latter was amusing himself with a ' pair-cutting instrument, the property of Har- Vey. Preston's Family Suffers. 7 vv" "7 Preston*** .Family Suffers. The family of Edward Preston, who ' is at present a prisoner in the county jail under bidictment by the grand jury charged with Ihe larceny of a quantity of tobacco, is in lestitute circumstances. The wife, with three »mall children, aged seven and six years and ten months respectively, has been residing in a dilapidated house in the rear of 321 First dvenue north since September, and the se vere weather has caused discomforts, not to mention the painful suspense of many hungry hours. Ryan Jury Dlscburg'ctl. After having been out twenty-four hours the Jury in the case of the state against ''Dan" Ryan, charged with burglary in the Brst degree, on trial before Judge Jamison in the criminal branch of the district court, failed to reach an" agreement, and were dis- charged at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. "Ryan is charged with being an accomplice in the burglary of the residence of John W. Orth some time ago. -V-'-- At the Guaranty Loan. The sophomore class of Hamline university The sophomore class of Hamline university held its '98 banquet at the Guaranty Loan restaurant, Minneapolis, last evening, with about sixty members present. After the din ner there was a programme of toasts, pre sided over by R. p. Kaighn. The toasts were: "Leap Year," Adria Shuck; "Esse Quam Videri," W.M.Edmunds: "Evolution " Grace Jennings; "Practical Socialism," E M. Wylie. : '^ . v ; • . Pawned His Guitar. Patrolman McNamara arrested a young man last evening giving the name of Charles H Trip, whose correct name is said to be Ward for whose person the police have held a war rant a few days past. He is charged with having purchased a guitar on time from the Century Piano company and pawned it for $10. OfLeary Steps Oat. Special to the Globe. • ;.Y BUFFALO, Minn., Feb. 11. — John C. C'Leary stepped out of the office of clerk of * JUrts yesterday and turned it over to Charles 1 Vorse, who was recently appointed. V — —— — — ~— —^^—^^-— — »^— r~—- —■ — '^n I If you want a sure relief for pains If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, 'side, chest or limbs, use an 7, 7:77 fy~-- -- "-'-- 7.7 : .;...' 7 Allcock's j Porous Plaster Porous Plaster Bear, in Mind— one of the host of counterfeits and imitations is is good as the genuine. 7 Henry A. Mott, Ph. D., F. C. S., late Government Chem ist, certifies : "My investigation ;- of ; Allcock's ' Porous Plaster shows it. to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and ■. I find it superior to and more efficient than any other plaster." - than any other plaster.'.' THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE, WEDNESDAY MOVING, FIBfiITASY 12, 1896 STILL OH THE STfIJID • MR. TBLKTHE** puts . is* • xVotheh: DAY TESTIFYING IS THE V LOWRY" CASE. A FREE FLOW OF LETTERS. THE EDITOR SAYS HE WAS "FAITH- FUL, AS A DOG*' TO MR. 7 LOWRY. HE IS SHARPLY CROSS-EX AMIXEU. An Amusing; Tilt in Regard to Mr. Hlet lien's Loss of fiOtOOO In V the Star. Alden J. Blethen was on the stand again yesterday- in his suit against i Thomas Lowry. He saict he had re | ceived a letter from Mr. Lowry in \ April, 1891, but had not read lt until . autumn.'';' A note accompanied it, he ; testified, "which was lost when he moved j from the ; Bank of New England. A ; letter was read to the jury regarding j an alleged shortage In the accounts of I the Tribune as reported by Mr. Mur : phy. In this letter Mr. Blethen ex : pressed disappointment because he had ; not secured a written contract from j Mr. Lowry. "for I was as faithful as a i dog to your Interests," it said. Mr. j Lowry, it said, was worth several mill ! ions of dollars more than he would • . have been had the Anderson-Douglas i scheme gone through. The latter admit | ted that the city of Minneapolis was i worth $10,000,000 more on account of ! Mr. Lowry's lines. It insisted that the I writer had lost $100,000 in cold cash, I without beating a man out of a dollar, | and two years of "tremendous" hard i work had been lost also. "These are | bald-headed facts," said the letter in ] closing. Letters from Mr. Lowry to Mr. Ble ' then under date of June 2 and Dec. 10, 1891, were read. Mr. Lowry stated that j he had only acted as Mr. Blethen's friend, and had indorsed $150,000 of j notes for him only "to save the $100,000 | Mr. Blethen had put in. "In short," ] said the letter, "you have taken out ! every cent you ever -put in with the paper. I trust for your own sake that '. you can show clean hands, and explain p where it has gone, and show vouchers j for it all." 7 >-V* In his answer to this letter Blethen j wanted to know how there could be j any charge in regard to "clean hands" when the paper was the sole property !of the writer. Witness stated that he i held a conference with Mr. Lowry, in I the latter's office on the afternoon of j Dec. 28, 1891. He had given notice that j he was coming to demand an explana | tion of the charges made. "I proposed j to stay until 1 had it explained or an j apology made for making it" He said Mr. Lowry. apologized. A j letter from Mr. Blethen Dec. 29, offered j to settle the whole matter if Mr. Lowry i would deed a piece of property to Mr. Blethen, which Mr.Lowry figured worth i $50,000, but which was actually worth 1 $20,000, and which Mr. Lowry would i not miss, and that they should shake hands and call the whole affair quits. AFTERNOON SESSION. The witness explained that there was an interview, in. which Mr. Lowry asked ! j the witness regarding a report to a ! I commercial agency in which witness had stated that he had $30,000 coming ' 1 from Mr. Lowry. The latter wanted to j know how he came to owe Mr. Blethen ; $30,000, whereat Mr. Blethen reminded , Mr. Lowry of his alleged promise. "If I owe you $30,000," Mr. Lowry had said, "I would very much like to know of it." '■'•■''■' "•"•■ '• '■ The court ruled out a lot of talk relative to an alleged attempt to pur- i chase the Globe. Mr. Blethen said j : Mr. Lowry spoke of the unfriendly re- \ j lations between him and the press, and j ! wanted to buy both the Globe and | the Tribune. T "-Y.Y The witness was then turned over, to | j Judge Koon. who spent the rest of the i ! afternoon cross-extaimining him. Mr. Blethen said May 28, 1889, was the date - of his second purchase of the Tribune, ! the consideration being $250,000, with an addition of $12,000. William Henry- Smith was not present, but Mr. Blethen was authorized to sign for him. Speak- ! ing of a letter to Mr. Haskell, the wit- j ness explained that Mr. Lowry had ' given him two copies, one to go to Mr. j Haskell, and that this was the only agreement Mr. Lowry had ever made regarding the purchase of the Tribune. This letter was a short note from Mr. j Lowry to Mr. Haskell, informing the j latter that he would sign the notes. Witness stated that when he took i charge of the Tribune in 1889, it was in a prosperous condition, that is, it was : paying expenses. i "What were the profits for the first eleven months?" said Judge Koon. "I can't say." "Did you not write a letter to Mr. Lowry in which you told him the prof- its were $32,000?" '1.7:7777 -,Y77 "I can't say." "Was, not the business so prosperous that you did not care whether Mr. Smith came in or not?" - "I can't say." .7 i7-77~77yy.y77'.:77 7^-77,7 "Did not Mr. Smith want to come in, and did you not refuse because he wanted " the controlling interest, and you would not give it up?" .""7Y7 Judge Koon then presented telegrams tending to show that Blethen didn't want Smith to come in for more than a one-third. interest. ' .7 '7)7 The defense read what it claimed was a damaging letter, which informed Mr. Lowry that he had purchased the Trib une in his own right, for himself en- : tirely, having put in $100,000 in cash. • This letter also informed Mr. Lowry of the intended purchase of the Evening Star. Witness admitted that Mr. Low- ry knew nothing of the purchase of the Star until it had happened. "Mr. Lowry did not propose to you the purchase of the Tribune at first?" "Mr. Palmer proposed it at first." "Then Mr. Lowry did not .propound the scheme to .you?".-■j.'■'".7;•■T.^Y -.• "Well, not technically." ."•;.■ Witness admitted ■ that he had thought that the idea of the purchase of i the Tribune was a good one. The offer I struck him as a good business proposi- j tion,": and that the offer was far less than he had expected. "You were not induced - to buy it by anything Mr. Lowry said about it?" * 7-: ' "I can't quite say that." The witness admitted that the secu- ring of the Star was without the outlay of any money. * - "Was not the Star, that you tacked on to the Tribune, a dead loss of at least $50,000 or $60,000?" - sir. 7 It laid the foundation for the Evening Tribune, and ultimate re- suits must be looked at. While it was run it lost $1,000 per month." "Now. you put , in ' $46,000 : as ; the value of a paper :; which you know lost money ? r Were - you not worse off by $50,000 than if you had not bought that paper?" "I don't think so." ". >: - 77Y- -7r "Well, let's see" what you say about it Here is a long letter to George K. Shaw, April 14, 1891." 7 .Witness read it through and admitted sending it. 7 Only, a portion of the 7 letter was read,. -although the whole was put In. evidence. It was a reply to a letter in- whioh* Mr. . Shaw had - complained ; of the -treatment he had received at the hands of -7 Mr.; Blethen. Shaw had said that Blethen and Bennett had cheated him *: out of $30,000. . The ; letter stated that , Blethen * was $50,000 worse * off by the purchase of the Star. * Still Mr. Blethen denied 7" that the pa- per,, was a loss, as in the 7 end it waa v. great saving. '.'■:" "What did you get with the Star be- sides Messrs. Shaw and Bennett that was of any value?" Witness stated that there was a cir culation of 7 17,000. One 7of the main schemes was to get the rival out of the way. ,A . press and a small outfit was the rest. The good will was practically all that was secured by the purchase. "So, to get rid of Bennett, you gave him all the material stuff you secured when you purchased the Star, and 523, - besides?". "Yes." "You call that pretty good business policy, do you YTtifcSuflafl ."I thought so."; • '■'; . . . "Now, ■ you don't want to have Mr. Lowry. pay you for that loss, do you?" There was no answer, and a recess was taken until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Y.Yy .. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Boy Meets* a Horrible Death in an Elevator. Elevator. . Michael Rackner, employed as elevator boy by the Northwestern Soap company, 411 Main street southeast, . was fatally injured by a ! falling elevator yesterday morning. : Crushed ; and bleeding, but still alive, he was removed \ to Asbury hospital, where death .' ended his bufferings at 1 p.. m. When the accident occurred the boy was : on the second floor of the building unloading : soap boxes from the elevator. The machine ' worked with a derrick attachment of primi ' live design, and the combined weight of the load caused it to gravitate downward. Rack : ncr, who had stepped for a moment to the second floor, saw the move, and leaned for- ward to replace the ratchet and prevent the ! descent. Simultaneously with the act the pully, iron wheel and rope broke, precipita- I ting the boy to the basement, with the con ; tents. ~ ■ " - Immediate assistance was given him, but it was seen that a piece of the iron wheel had I penetrated his side, causing a large gap. • At ; the hospital ineffectual attempts were made by the physicians to stop the flow of blood ! from the wound, and the boy gradually weakened until his death. He was eighteen I years of age, lived with his parents at 722 ; Twelfth avenue southeast, and enjoyed the ' esteem of his friends and confidence of his j employes. The body was removed to the , county morgue, where an inquest will be held today." . - Building Inspector Gilman, hearing of the I accident, at once sent men to look at the ! elevator. After making an examination, they ; reported that had -they seen the contrivance , before the fatality they would have pro- T nounced lt unsafe and unfit for use. The In j spector alleges he was unaware there was an elevator in the building. ATTACKED BY A MANIAC. | Very Narrow Escape of v M -utieu ;»o- " Un Physician. I Dr. S. M. Moulton had a rough and tumble- I fight with a raving maniac early last even \ ing at the New Columbia hotel, 113 Washing- ton avenue south. Although he emerged from ; the affray unharmed, he had an experience i which he is not likely to forget for some : time, and . which might have resulted far ; more seriously for him. : He was summoned to the hotel to attend a man who was said to be very sick and suffer- ing great pain. The man's name is Nick Kulmes, and he has been employed for some time as a porter at the hotel. He Is known among his familiars as Jumbo, and ls a son of Dr. Bertha Shepard. - From Kulmes' ap ; pearance Dr. Moulton supposed him to •be suffering great pain, and attempted to ad : minister chloroform, and thus ease his suf fering. Kulmes did not take kindly to the treatment, and sprang upon the doctor with the fury of a wild animal. He is a powerful man, and, although the doctor made a good stand, he could not begin to hold his own, and went down before the furious onslaught. The madman pinioned the doctor's arms' Ito the floor and glared at him, frothing at the mouth. There were half-a-dozen men in the room at the time, and they all made their escape. . leaving the doctor to his fate. Kul- mes snapped at the doctor and bit him in- a number of places on the arms, all the while snarling like a dog. Fearful that hydrophobia would result if the man bit him. through the skin, the doctor made a superhuman effort and got his foot under Kulmes' chin. Then he kicked,, and' the half-choked man' fell off on the floor. The- doctor got out of the room as soon as possible, locked it and sent in a call for police. A squad of six policemen soon made their appearance, - and when they I opened the door of the room found that 1 Kulmes had amused himself by battering j down the bed with his head after, the fash- ion of a goat. : The bed was literally broken to pieces, and the man's head was bleeding from a number of self-inflicted cuts. ..-.;>.- ;•• It took six policemen twenty minutes to bind the man hand and foot and stow him away, into the central patrol wagon, and in the meantime all breakable furniture in the room had been demolished. He was taken to the county jail and placed in a padded cell. Dr. Moulton thinks that Kulmes is only ter n insane. Y;.--*/' TAKES FORMAL ACTION. Board of Education Wants National Association. The board of education held a short session* yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking action regarding the. 1897 meeting of the Na tional Educational association. The Commer cial club has already Interested itself in the matter, and a determined effort will probably be made to secure the great convention for Minneapolis. Dr. Quinby introduced the fol- lowing resolution yesterday: Whereas, At the last meeting of the Minne sota Educational association steps were taken towards • securing for the state of Minnesota the '97 meeting of the National Educational association, and a committee was appointed for that purpose: Resolved, That the board of education of the city of Minneapolis hereby tenders a cor- dial invitation to the National Educational association to hold ■ its '97 meeting in Minne apolis, assuring its members a hearty wel- come from the school authorities , and teach- ers, as well as from the citizens generally. and pledging itself to make every necessary provision for the entertainment of those who may attend. . - A number of speeches were made on the resolution, the Importance of securing the convention being emphasized, and then the resolution was unanimously adopted. • Superintendent of Schools Jordan was al- lowed a ten days' leave of absence to attend the convention of superintendents at Jackson- ville, Fla. NATIONAL DEACONESSES. - NATIONAL DEACONESSES. Their Five Days!* Session to I) Kin This Morning. This Morning. . An interesting conclave of Methodists will open this morning at 9 o'clock -in Wesley church, when the annual convention of the National Deaconesses will begin its Aye days' session, continuing through Sunday, to permit many of the Methodist pulpits to be occupied by visitors. Bishop . Joyce, " president of the national organization, will preside over the several sessions, and a large attendance of prominent laymen, together with divines from different parts of the country, is expected to gather. Several interesting features are an- nounced for the convention, among the most important of which will be the lecture on "Brains" delivered Friday evening in Wesley church by Rev. Frank M. Bristol, of Chicago. .'.... Christian Citizenship. Church and state joined issues in the inter- est of • Christian citizenship in a banquet at the Guaranty Loan restaurant" last evening. 1 They will put ; gj j 7 j||fcv: -M on Flesh... JjP^ik ] / No matter how you've lost it, Stuart's Dyspep* ____Wt______ M? \ V So matter how you've lost it, Stuart's Dyspep- <WW £>E^ fß>)___f I It sia Tablets will put on needed flesh. They WiR ,*^ f»w,:7.-Y.;--.ft I do it in a perfectly natural' way, by digest- 'm. _m^^ -fl"" "^ / if * ing flesh-forming foods, which the weak, ■■-.<■' t\.- pact's F. Y^^s* ■ . m '{ over- worked stomach refuses to do. ;-■ ' \ *^_w l^^^Mf^ !C I STUART'S 7:^JjM_Wl^\ I DYSPEPSIA «W^';#? I TABLETS $[Jfl -f^} « restore healthy action in the stomach and digestive organs nromrmv Triea««mt. J ly, naturally. They put on healthy flesh, not th? fat of Cod LivlVou Ft s filth y 1 f compounds. These tablets cure every form of Dyspepsia and indigestion because f I they contain the purest aseptic together with bismuth and^tber valuable l « stomachics, Sold by druggists at 60c. per package or sent direct by iftlressiug : * 1 I THE STUART CO., MARSHALL, MICH, . •■*•-*-■ *■ A. Al' _L7:A^_i_"'^ A A'Af fGOUGH ! GOUGH i: pG|J(^!l)Uffl!;| ' It's Ih* Hacking Comzh lhat often end* ► * Wt the Hacking Cough that often endi ■ ►". T^ in the most serious trouble, : . r • Allen's • ► j hung Balsam I 4 Stops the cough at once and heels : the 7" ;■ Inflamed '; membrane,^ 'Try it. Bold by * 4 druggist*.' . f7fr- '■' f ■4 Price, ftJSc, 50c and $1 a Settle. The meeting, which followed* the, bill of fare feature, - was made up of about fifty of the leading young men of the larger - Protestant churches of " the city, . particularly of -the Christian Endeavorers of these churches, in- eluding several of the pastors, among whom were Rev. McAllister, the Crusader, and Rev. Peter Clate. Andrew Beard Realigns. ' At a meeting of the directors of the Young Men's Christian association, held yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. building, the resignation of Andrew Beard, as general secre- I tary of the local association was unanimously j accepted. Mr. - Beard leaves this city - Thurs | day, morning to take up the work of state sec- retary of the Y. M. C. A. In Kansas, a field I for which he is regarded as well adapted. - " ■ - — : ->*> - GIVEN TO CONGRESS. Continued From First Pace. ! mez prohibiting the . grinding of cane or the harvest of crops at the . risk of the complete destruction of buildings ! and . plantations and the death of all ; workment then became the chief sub- ject of correspondence. Except where the Spanish were able to protect -the planters, Gomez's order, , according to reports, proved effective. Certainly millions of property were destroyed in pursuance of that order. When the j •movement began early in December I Mr. Hyatt represents the sugar indus | try was threatened with absolute an j nihilation, as the Spanish - government | seemed powerless* to prevent the con | sumation of this destructive policy. The events lead up to the fighting about Jan. 10 near Havana. Of this, Consul -Hyatt says: "In consequence of these events railroad communica tion ls being very much interrupted, commerce Is languishing with scarcity of provisions In many. of the interior towns, and the economic condition of Cuba in general is greatly, aggravat- ed; and should the sugar, and tobacco crops of this year not be made the misery of the people must necessarily become very great. Indeed, the pros- pect before this island,' economically, Is gloomy." ~~'7y'7 In the large amount of matter re- lating to the protection of American property in Cuba is a letter from Act- ing . Secretary Uhl to Vice Consul Springer 7at Havana.". The letter Is dated July 1, last, and says, in part: "It is a generally accepted principle of international law that, a , sovereign gov ernment is not ordinarily .responsible to alien residents for injuries that may j be received within -its. territory, .from j insurgents whose conduct it cannot I control." 7 ".-;.. 7 Under the general, heading of .. de ; struction of American property in.Cuba I there is submitted a list specifying the | individual cases where losses of "prop | erty at the hands of 'the insurgents has ! been suffered by persons claiming to I be ,- native , and naturalized American | citizens.. They are mostly for , losses i sustained by owners and managers of I sugar estates, j -7-7,^ 7,7- - There is. much correspondence also ! relative to each. individual case of the I arrest by the Spaniards ,of the men ; claiming to be American, citizens. 7. In 1 discussing one of these cases Assistant : Secretary Uhl, in a telegram to Vice Consul Springer at., Havana, . says the treaty of 1795 excludes- the, -. exercise of military jurisdiction 'altogether, and re- quires arrests. to -be made 7 offenses proceeded against -.by ordinary .juris- diction. The military arm, he said, has no judicial cognizance over our citizens at any stage. V 7 - -> . ■■-'• ..7-...^ AT A STANDSTILL -- Sot a Step of Progrresa in- the P^nrl 77 7 .Bryan* Case' Yesterday. '', :. ; CINCINNATI, Feb. 11 .—Not a step of progress .was .made; today toward the solution of the Fort Thoir.ms-Pearl Bry- an tragedy. No end of steps were taken in search of the missing links in the chain of events that/ ended in that horror. It has, . been clearly es tablished that Pearl -Bryan, confidently put herself into the hands of ' Scott Jackson on Monday night, Jan. 27, trust- ing him to save her and her family from mortification and . shame. 3 . It .was a case of fly going to . the spider for deliverance. • .Where the too credulous girl stayed on Monday night and Tues- day night, Jan. 27 and 28, is known be- yond a doubt. „ .Where - &he spent Wednesday and Thursday nights, Jan. 29 and 30, has . remained unknown up to the present writing. On. Thursday forenoon and Friday night she .was seeh.\.7v--7Y7Y-T;;;* v-^Y: >.'-: - The story of Miss Hollingsworth see- ing her in Indianapolis on Jan. 28 is ex- ploded by the established fact that she was* here on both the 27th and 28th. The universal belief here is that the In- dianapolis girl is '.:- romancing. - The j knife cuts made on the girl's .hands I while struggling for life with her mur i derers and the pool of blood where she ; lay sets at rest the story -that she was ! first killed by anaesthetics and then be- headed. 7 The story* in: an evening pa- per that two colored 'girls saw three men Saturday night about 1 o'clock un- der the .Newport . bridge has . been probed by the police and found worth- less. Not a trace of the head has been found. "~ - 777' ■'■' "*"" Y;*-'"'^ Mr. Irvine, .of Covington,' a contrac- tor, visited . the . jail and identified the prisoners as the two; men he saw hag- gling with a negro about the 7 price of seme service on the morning after the Pearl Bryan murder. An * effort will be made tomorrow to secure the negro and have him identified, thus making him either a witness or a third party to the crime. "' *- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. " 11.— After doing more or less talking Lulu May Hollingsworth. who has made her- self notorious by her alleged knowledge of the Pearl Bryan murder, was re- leased from police headquarters this afternoon. Police Supt. Colbert says that he is satisfied that the, girl has been lying . all the way through and. as the Cincinnati police" say 7 they do not want her, the Indianapolis police have : no ~ further use ' for her. - ' Y~<r ' PflT US OJI THE BACK Coat inned ■ From 7 First Page. fere, no ?. possibility of a repetition of the recent ; deplorable event." * V Passing then \to the subject of Ar menia, Mr. Balfour ; said: '-, "Mr. Salis : bury's speech to ; the . Non-conformist ' Unionist y association- accurately, de -7 scribed • Great - Britain's . obligations.' There is . nothing ;in 7 the Berlin :or Cy , prus 7 treaties requiring the powers 7or England singly to goto war to compel the Turks to carry out their pledges." Mr. Balfour, pointed out the impos sibility of individual "action on the part of Great \ Britain. He said in this connection: .. "Short of bringing upon ■ ourselves ._ the prospect '• of a possible European conflagration, we could have ' done no more in the direction of ; help- ing those unhappy .7 people than we have done. Let the : house and 7 . the country remember that *we alone among the 7 nations :of Europe (I don't include the United States, winch I know at one time was with us) feel deeply and earnestly on this subject of the horrors done in Armenia. For- eign nations see only the inevitable evil t that must overtake Europe if the Eastern queston is reopened." Hon. James Dryce 7 reminded the house 7 that it was • a : government of which Lord , Salisbury was a member which deprived* the Armenians of Rus sian . protection" 7 under j the treaty of San Stefano, and substituted the treaty of Berlin, by. Which England undertook the moral responsibility for the pro tection of the Armenians. The govern- ment, he added, would have to explain which power it was that upset the Eu- j ropean concert. " Rt. Hon. G. J. Goschen, first lord of 7 the admiralty, rising at this point, re- torted: "It - was Mr. Gladstone who I Invented the European concert. Turk- ish failure to execute promised reforms ! relieved us from the obligation to de j fend the Turkish integrity." The house I of commons thereupon adjourned. LORDS VIEW IT DIFFERENTLY. LONDON. Feb. When business was resumed in - the house of lords Baron -. Stanmore . moved the address in reply to the queen's speech, and in doing so expressed sympathy with .her majesty and the royal family in their grief over the death of Prince Henry of Battenberg. Baron Stanmore also congratulated the government on Its attitude toward British Guiana, and said there was no subject for dispute, as it was as reasonable to question the British claim as it would be to raise a similar question with respect to the possession of the Channel island, whioh. once be- longed to the Duchy of Normandy. Lord Rosebery complained of the meager programme of the government. Proceeding with his remarks Lord Rosebery referred to the ominous omis sion from ; the queen's speech of the usual reference to the .friendship of i foreign powers. He ridiculed the ful -1 some eulogy bestowed upon Colonial j Secretary ChamberlaTTTT "as if no pre l vious. British minister ever did his j duty," remarked his lordship. He ap ! proved the government policy in' the Transvaal, but he thought it unfortu | nate that the new poet laureate had ; been permitted to publish a glowing ! eulogy of the Jameson raid. He | warned Mr. ' Chamberlain, in boasting I of his conduct of the colonial policy, not to indulge in puerile reflection cal culated needlessly- to irritate the for j eign powers. The .Venezuelan diffi ; culty, he said, was no new one and I they had all tried their hands at lt. i ■But- now the intervention of the United States offered a a guarantee of the per- manence of any 7 settlement that might ! be effected. He interpreted the reference in the ! queen's speech to mean that some ne i gotiations were .proceeding . ,.- between England and America. He rejoiced at 1 .that announcement because it indicat .ed a .way to issue,, from the impasse i produced by Lord Salisbury's dispatch | and . President Cleveland's messaig'e.and , gave .promise that - the .United- States , would see that Venezuela faithfully executed any . settlement arrived at. p He welcomed the movement on both ; sides of the Atlantic in favor of per- manent arbitration. Turning then to the subject of Ar menia, Lord Rosebery said he hoped the house j would receive fuller in- formation than was contained in the ,curt, cold allusion in the queen's | speech. Lord Salisbury's brave words j toward the sultan; he said, had not been' followed by. brave deeds. The ! noble marquis had been forced to j abandon the cause of the Armenians. I Surely, some course might have been i adopted. between a crusade and apathy. SALISBURY SPEAKS. The Marquis of Salisbury, the prime min | ister, was received with loud cheers as The I arose to reply to the criticisms of Lord Rose- bery. He. said: "No sympathy with the Ar menians would justify Great Britain. in fac ; ing calamities compared with which the ; Crimean war would sink Into Insignificance." 1 After a feeling reference to the death of ! Prince Henry of Battenberg, Lord 7 Salisbury i denied that anything had been given up in the-Siam agreement with France. Turning then to Venezuela, Lord Salisbury ' ■ concurred In) Lord Rosebery's views that America's mixture in the dispute had con- i duced to satisfactory results more rapidly ! than if the United States had not interfered. | Speaking of the Venezuela controversy, Lord I Salisbury in replying to some points made •in Lord Rosebery's speech, said: 'I do not j i think that the Invoking of the Monroe doc- ■, . trine was controversailly quite unnecessary" j for the United States. Considering the posi tion of Venezuela in the Carribean sea it ' ! was no more unnatural that the United i J States should take an interest in it than that . ( we should feel an interest in Holland and ; Belgium; and from that point of view I ' | trust the negotiations will continue." ." - .■-•''l don't like to. go further into the question of Venezuela in the condition of nego tiations at present, but I have an increas- ing belief during the past few weeks that we shall, perhaps not until after long negotia tions, find some satisfactory settlement and all danger of a rupture of relations between the [ two - nations be ' entirely removed ■ (cheers). j At the same time I do not wish the house to think that we have arrived at any agreement j I think we are rightly relying upon the • " QUESTION OF ARBITRATION. . "America attaches more unrestricted value i to that mode of adjusting controversies than has hitherto been done here; but 1 believe that means may be found by a combination of ne gotiations with arbitration to bring {he mat- ters which are not difficult to a settlement. The great obstacle has been Venezuela's ex- travagant claims.' and it was not following the customary international policy when even T Venezuela broke off in the diplomatic rela ; tions because they could not obtain the pre , cisc limit of , territory desired. . But for that action I believe the difficulty would have been settled long ago." With reference to "permanent arbitration, the prime minister expressed the belief that be- tween the extremes of unrestricted arbitra tion of all subjects which it was impossible : for the two nations to adopt and the former j practice,, which perhaps used arbitration too 1 little, a middle term may be found which will i effectually diminish the chance of conflict. : "Now as to Armenia," was Lord Salisbury's | way of taking up the next topic of his speech. j "Lord Rosebery's spirited denunciation of the ; government would have been more formidable I if it had any foundation in fact. But I defy | him to find any stipulation .in the Berlin treaty that could be construed into an under taking or threat to fight Turkey on behalf of i the Armenians." . ... ..... . ._ . He had warned the sultan, he continued, j of what would happen if he. ignored the opin - i : ion of Europe, and he repeated that the sultan I was running very great danger by such de j fiance if he relied on the European fear of , what would happen if the Turkish empire dis j appeared. • - He - was . inclined to believe that | . Europe would delay such a catastrophe to the j longest possible moment, but if the present . state of - things continued its natural : conse quences could not be indefinitely delayed. Lord Rosebery had accused the government of ■ Inaction, but when in ; May last : he himself had been in power he did not give any sign of resorting to force if England's demands were not conceded. Upon the conclusion of the speech the ad- dress was agreed tto.- .'",.."■>"». '■ . GOLD DEPOSITS. About $5,000,000 Turned Into the Subtreasury Yesterday. Snbtreasury Yeaterduy. NEW • YORK, Feb. 11.— Deposits -of gold were numerous today, 7 but subtreasury offi cials ; say they • can only generalize as to the - . total amount, ; owing, to the great number of p 1 small deposits and to the turning in of gold certificates-. Up to 2 o'clock, approximately CASTORIA for Infants and Children. THIRTY years' observation of Castoria with tho patronage of million, of persons, permit ns to speak of it without guessing. It is unquestionably the Best remedy for Infants and Children the world has over known. It ia harmless. Children like it. It gives them health. It will save their lives. In it Mothers have something which is absolutely safe and practically perfect as a child's medicine. Castoria destroys Worms. . 7" Castoria allays Feverishness. - ■ Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Card. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. V Castoria relieves Teething Troubles; ■ Castoria cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria neutralizes the effects of carbonic acid gas or poisonous air. Castoria does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is pnt np in one-size bottles only. It is not sold in bulk. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or promlsa that it is "just as good" and "will answer overy purpose." See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. ______________________ /^TfF //$/?, >y— - is on every signature of WC^^T^^^- wrapper. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. j $0,000,000 Ijad been credited to , bidders for j the bonds as a result of today's operations. j Deposits included individuals, bank corpora i tions, new government bond deposits and bullion brokers. Withdrawals were placed j approximately at $605,000 for all for account ' of bullion brokers. . Y7Y7 - RACE AND CREED WAR. The I'OMNihle Reanlt of the .Manitoba * Schooiis Hill. ' '/^:;, OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 11.— The intro- OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 11.— The intro duction of the remedial bill in parlia ment today caused the wildest excite -1 ment in Manitoba, the provnee most directly Interested by the passage of the measure. The Greenway govern- ment openly announces that any at- tempt to coerce Manitoba Into submis sion will bring on serious trouble. Re- bellions is likely •to follow, and a civil j war is a possibility. -■• ;. »t; The Conservatives .'of , Manitoba, re- I alizing the danger which threatens the ! province, and fearing a race and creed war following the passage of the bill j which restores parochial schools to Roman Catholics, have gone so far as [ to warn the dominion government to I consider • the consequences iof hasty I action in the matter. .All the papers and documents relat ' ing to the school question were formal- ly-submitted to the legislature-, by ; Premier Greenway tonight. _. It is likely that the premier's first step-will »-be to appeal to the prlvycouncil of England. THE TRIAL OF I'KEINU. Jndgrc Severance Grants a Change Jadare Severance Grants n Change of Venue to Fairmont. of Venue lo Fairmont. FAIRMONT, Minn.. Feb. 11.— Judge j Severance ... has granted <- a?., change of ! venue in the -case; of the ytate vs. Ja i cob FreuDd, -charged with the murder of Miss Clara Ober,. which was to be held in Blue Eearth City, sending it to this county, where it will be tried in a few days. Sheriff Hill, of this county, and Sheriff McDonald, of Far- ibault, brought the prisoner to Fair- mont this morning. "-'-f /.'- Y . a> Confirmed by the Senate. Condrmed by the Senate. - WASHIXGTOX. Feb. 11.-The senate In WASHINGTON; Feb. 11.-The senate in executive session today confirmed the follow- ing nominations: W. W. Kockhill. to be first assistant secretary of state; William Gal- loway to be receiver of public moneys at Oregon City, Or. Postmasters: Minnesota- Thomas J. Dougherty, Xorthfield. Wisconsin- Elizabeth Wolf, Peshtigo. __ Burned the Pump House. Bnrned the Pump House. Special to the Globe. - V C DULUTH. Minn.. Feb. 11.— Tho . Gas and .Water company's house at Lester Park, an east end suburb, almost totally destroyed by fire tonight. The machinery escaped se rious damage, so the loss will only amount .to $2,000. ■ .:■-:» » Commander Bnebe Dead. Couiniunder TBache Dead. WASHIXGTOX, Feb. 11.— Commander ■WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Commander George M. Bache, U. S. N., retired, died today at the age of fifty-five. ; -«~ MeVieUer Improving. HeVie*feer Improving;. CHICAGO, Feb. 11.— J. H. McVicker, the* CHICAGO. Feb. 11. -J. H. McVlcker, the veteran ' theatrical man, has steadily im- proved all day. His early recovery is con- fidently expected by his physicians. " — ~— — * '—. Jockey Murphy Dying. Jockey Murphy Dying:. LEXIXGTOX, Ky., Feb. 11.-Isaac Murphy. LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. 11.-Isaac Murphy. the well known Jockey, is believed to be dying at his home in" tills city of pneumonia. -.7.9*" tor Appleton University. MILWAUKEE, .Wis., Feb. 11.— Mrs. D. G MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 11.— Mrs. D G Ormsby of this city, has given Lawrence University, at Appleton, Wis., , $25,000 as an endowment for an Ormsby chair of history. Three Irish Amendments. TLOXDOX Feb. 11.-The Parnellite members LONDON Feb. 11.— The Parnellite members °L A"5 Irish . parliamenUry party today de- cided to introduce three amendments to the address in reply to the queen's speech, in- eluding home rule, political amnesty and local government reform. ' -- ■ ,- V "~ ~^~ — — "^*" — S . V Too Much for the "Strangler." KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 11.— Evan Lewis KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 11.— Evan Lewis, the "Strangler," undertook to throw Burt Scheller, of Pittsburg, in flrteen minutes here tonight, but failed. Scheller claims the 170 - championship of the world. . Scott's Scott's Emulsion Emulsion mm^r'-^^m ' "*^M*™MTT**7iir'—"^"*^"* is Cod-liver P.Cod-liver Oil without Gil without the fish-fat taste. You get all the virtue You get all the virtue of the oil; You of the oil You skip nothing but the taste* . fee. and $1.00 at all druggicy^ -7 . |ec and $i.oo at all druggicy^ -J - Tackle the Tariff Today. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-The senate com- mittee on finance today agreed to the proposi tion of Senator Morrill that the tariff bill be taken up in the senate tomorrow and be made the unfinished business. ♦-5.000 for Mrs. McKinley. DULUTH. Feb. 11.— Judge Moer has decided that Mrs. Alice McKinley, wife of John Me. Kinley. is entitled, to. $25,000 as her share ol the findings against the Lake Superior Con- solidated Iron mines, in the suit brought by John McKinley and others. The intervening creditors have been knocked out. McKinley'* receiver seta the other $13.000 of his share. To California The Land of Plenty : on a "Maple Leaf" "Maple Leaf" Through Tourist Sleeping Car. No Change of Curs fo the* Const/ 'No -Change of Can. to tho Constt The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route) runs Tourist Sleeping Cars to Los Angeles, California, via Kansas City and the Santa Xc Route, every Tues- day. The Tourist Car rate is but $6.00 ($3.00 each, if two go) from St. Paul or Minneapolis to Los Angeles, California, and the trip 24- hours shorter than by other lines. : No Sunday traveling is necessary; The cars are divided into sections, the same as Palace Sleepers, and arc in charge of a colored porter. They are plentifully sup- plied with fresh clean bedding, curtains and linen, and have a little kitchen at one end for light cooking. These cars were designed to give comfort in a long journey at the lowest possible cost to the traveler. Make l" 1 1 tf «jfl.! ]fe VI Get yOUF t^i m flwrfii Rat<" plans SHTTH^TT^rrn a'"l at " l^Pj^jaT.vXArUJ ticket* once, ES3It«§»HS«E2JsM at once, \_^-^^l^^^^fff^\ R* Offices, 7 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, and corner Filth and Robert Sts., St. Paul. Tickets to Dubuque, CHICAGO and the East, and "Waterloo, Marsballtown, Dcs Moines, St. Joseph, Leavenworth, KANSAS CIT and the Southwest, at 7 Nicollet House Block and Chicago Great Western Depot, Minneapolis, -or corner Robert and Fifth Streets ami Union Depot, St. Paul. " The justly popular Chicago Great West- crn (Maple Leaf Route) evening train, leav- ing Minneapolis and St. Paul, runs Private Chamber and Modern Section Sleeping Cars, Cafe Dining Cars serving delicious meals 35 cents, up, and gives Tree use of news- papers, magazines and periodicals. Discrim- - inating; travelers, with an eye to person com- fort and economy, unconditionally prefer the "Maple Leaf Route." . 7, ,7v.7 - BRINLEY 251. 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., 251. 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA. The oldest and only reliable m.i'.ca.i offie. of 1 « let la the city, a* "1.: bt prortd by ooaia'.tioz <>'.& fllea of the del / press. Regularly graduated and let ally qualified ; nog eagaged ia Chronic, ""farms and Skin D 's»smi. A. friend ly talk e««t» notblng. If . bsoavesli nt to »i=U the oity for treatment, medicine Mot by mall or express, tr.. from ob erra. 1100. Curable casea guaranteed. If docbt tiliu we my so. Hoars— lo to li a. m., 7to i and 7 to B p. m.; Sunday., 10 it II i. a. If yon san- ot ocas, auto eaa* by mall. Speolal Parlor for Ladles. - - -• - nervous Debility, _.^g___^7^"B'l^l_7. Phyejloal Decay, attain? from Indiscretions, Excess, lo la genee or Exposure, producing some of the fo .owing ett.c «• Scrroosness, Debility, DlmnMi or Bijht, Self-Distrust, Defect ira Ifainorr, Pimple* on tba F»co, Aversion to Society, Leer of ambition, Unfltneia to Marry, Melscsfco *, DySMSSIa, Aim- t- ■ Dsr-loptnent, Loss of Power, Pains la tbe Raek.eto., ara treated wiih tocoou. Safely, Prlvataly, Speedily. Unnatural Discharges Cured Permanently. Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, _l___T_ Body, Koto, Throat, Skin and Bones, E cu.b«, Eruptions, Acn . Roseau, Old Sores, Ulcers, Palnfat Swellings, from wbeteser :»pi«e, poiiiirely tod forerer drisen from the system by meaai if Safe, Time Tested Remedies Stiff end swollen Joints and Rheamatltm, the rem of B ood Poison, surely Oared. EIDNBY and URINARY Co-nplalnta, Painful, Dilliopjlt, (00 Prevent or Bloody l'iL», Gonorrhoea oil Btrlctura rtcirpt'T cur.d. RlinflirCt no ma^er how long standing, or how b%'., is nupiUlC, cured bj a new method. Kopalnl No outtlngl No detention from business. Diseases of the Rectum. f^'^;;; P?.r. •urea. Fistula* and Strict-area :of ta* Raotum. l'hete rectal troub e» are often the unsuspected cause of miry forms of Nervous Prostration, Irritability and Maioalar W. ab acus and should nerer be neglected. ■ ■■ Catarrh Th">»t. Noes. Lung Meeaeee, Asthma, Uaiailll, Bronchitis and Epilepsy: CoDsUtutlcnal snd acquired tVea'<aesses of Bo* Sexes ueaied soecessfulljr by entire"* New and Rapid Uelho.li. It is setf^rldsnt is..-. ■ physician payiog attention to a cls»sof cases attains great it!.!. Fsery knosrn application is resorted to and the proved good lira ediaa of all ages end countries are used. Noßxperlmeiplj era Made. . On account of th* great number 01 eases si '■■■ Ing ihe charges are kept low; often lower than others- - Skll »d i perfect cures are important. Call or write. . Symptom list end pamphlet free by mail. ; The Doctor ha* sueoessfp.li* -.rested acd cured thousands of fas** in this city and, the Nor ■:,:■ ■ vest. All aonpioltatloni, either by mall or la person, sue re- ' (aided M strictly couljdeoila; %v& a (iTon pertoo: privacy . - no mmaA_______mmM_i7-__}-_U-_-*oim- 7 - 3