St. Paul daily globe. [volume], March 11, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
MINNEAPOLIS.
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(****£ MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
fife. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
Mayor Pratt visited his offlce yesterday morn-
Mayor Pratt visited his office yesterday morn
ing long enough to sign a few unimportant
resolutions. :•:--.. y.y
R. F. Jones and bride, nee Miss Maud Ul-
Jner, returned yesterday afternoon from Chi
cago, having taken a brief wedding tour.
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the fu
neral of Mrs. Fanny Hickox, wife of S. A.
Hickox, was held from Wesley M. E. church.
Schedules in the assignment of Tuneten &
Moore show liabilities of $48,2*98.18 and assets
of $43,034.04. Of the latter $39,000 is in real
estate.
At the board of trade meeting to be held to
day the committee on assessment and taxa
tion will report on its plan for an effort to get
a reduction of this year's valuation.
Edward Holm reported to the police yes
terday afternoon that a sneak thief had en
tered his home, at 310 Morgan avenue, dur
ing the day and stolen a quantity of clothing.
A permit was taken out yesterday afternoon
by T. B. Walker for the construction of a
three-story brick store building, to be lo
cated from No. 200 to 220 Sixth street north,
and to cost $80,000.
During the month of January, 162 residents
Of ih< city were carried away by death, of
whom 80 were male. Infectious and contagi
ous diseases caused IS deaths. The births
numbered 366, Including 8 pairs of twins.
Everybody is Invited to go and hear ex-
Mayor P. B. Winston discuss in his easy and
felicitous manner the live, current topics of
the day at Union hall, 305 Hennepin aveune,
this evening at 8 p. m. There will be several
other Interesting addresses.
In the matter of the receivership of the Hen
nepin County Catholic Building and Loan as
sociation, the receiver has filed a petition for
an order to pay sundry past due accounts for
plumbing, printing stationery and rentals.
The last one of the court house bells was
put in place yesterday afternoon. The key
hoard was at once attached to the bells and
the straps and pulleys placed, and a testing
under the direction of Mr. Meneely, the man
ufacturer, commenced. The chimes will be
given an official test some time today.
T. B. Carson, one of the traveling agents
of Uncle Sam's Internal revenue department,
who has just returned to his headquarters
ln this city from an extended trip through the
Western states, brings back about $3,000 as
a result of his work. Most of the money came
from "fines" levied on brewers and distillers.
The jury In the case of the state against
iWarren O. May returned a verdict of guilty
of grand larceny In the second degree yes
terday afternoon, after being out but a
Bhort time. lie was indicted for appropriat
ing $107 to his own use. which he had col
lected in taking subscriptions for the Tribune
in the country districts.
The friends and acquaintances of the late
John C. Judge are informed by this notice
that owing to his sudden death away from
home and the absence of his relatives at dis
tant points, his remains will be temporarily
placed in the receiving" vault until at a time
to be hereafter fixed, when due notice of the
funeral services will be given.
V Great Cycle Show.
V Great Cycle Show.
* The local dealers are elated over the pros
pects in regard to the coming Expo cycle
show, and there can no longer be any doubt
as to it being a decided success. The man
ufacturers and dealers have been contracting
for space at such a rate that the managers
believe that it is going to rival the Chicago
cycle show, held some time ago. It is now
practically decided that all four floors will be
used.
jj P-rlhians Take No Action.
jj Pytbinns Take No Action.
* The general Pythian committee held Its
regular monthly meeting last evening at the
lodge rooms In the Masonic temple. In re
gard to the encampment no action was taken,
pending an answer from the supreme lodge.
.The grand officers of the state met last Sat
urday and took action favorable to the en
campment, and have written to the supreme
chancellor regarding it. As soon as an
answer is received from him the grand lodge
"of the state will be called together.
|" Populists Will Act.
1 This noon the Populist state central com
mittee meets at the Brunswick hotel to take
action in regard to the selecting of the
fifty-three district representatives • and two
delegates-at-large to go to the national en
campment that is to be held in St. Louis
July 22. The Populist state, county and city
nominating conventions will not be held un
til after that date, by which time there is
expected to be a combine formed between the
silver forces.
jj Neill Is Hard Up.
Neill McDougall has been repining in the
county, jail for the past ninety days for the
failure to pay alimony in a case against him.
According to the "statutes made and pro
vided," after he has been in jail for that
length of time, and is unable to pay the
amount imposed upon him by the court, he
can make a list of his assets and liabilities,
and after having them passed upon by the
court secure his release. The defendant in the
present case has done this, and shows that he
has his clothing, which he is wearing, and a
watch which is in soak for $5. He will prob
ably be released.
j Offered a Forged Chech*.
A young man called at the New England
Furniture and Carpet company's warerooms
yesterday afternoon and purchased ' a chair
valued at $6. He tendered in payment a check
on the Scandia bank for $30, bearing the sig
nature of a St. Paul firm. It was found to be
worthless and passed back to the customer. A
messenger was quietly sent for Patrolman Os
car Hicks. The latter was at Sixth street and
Nicollet avenue, and as he entered the store
from Sixth street the young man passed out
the Fifth street entrance.
I Women's Relief Corps.
The department officers of the W. R. C.
met yesterday afternoon at the Nicollet to
make final arrangements for the convention
which opens this morning at the Unitarian
church. These officers compose what is known
as the council of the departments, and have
the business of the convention in hand. The
meeting this morning will be an open meet
ing, contrary to the usual custom, and will be
presided over by Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor, de
partment president. The hour for opening the
meeting is set at 10.
Mr. Heffelfinger Retires.
Mr. Heffelfinger Retires.
The numerous friends of C. A. Heffelfinger
in this city and elsewhere will be pained to
learn that his health is so seriously impaired
that under the imperative advice and order of
his physician, he has been compelled to en
tirely give up all business and seek restoration
to health through absolute rest and relief from
business cares for an Indefinite period. To
this end Mr. Heffelfinger leaves for Hot
Springs this evening, having disposd of his
entire business interests, including lease of
store, stock, fixtures and good will, to W. W
and Frank L. Heffelfinger.
| It Cost the Barber jfs.
The case against Irvin La Fonatine, a barber,
charged with shaving on Sunday, was tried in
the municipal court yesterday afternoon. Irvin
was charged with having shaved Burt Belden
Sunday, March 8. He was found guilty and
fined $5 or five days. J. M. Half was the com-
plaining witness. The cases against Jacob
Kenmark and William Lewis, charged with
the same offense, were dismissed, on the
grounds of Insufficiency of evidence against
them. -
Beecham's pills are for bilious-
Beecham's pills are for bilious-
ness, bilious headache, dyspep- .
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss of appetite, sallow skin,etc.
when used by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pili: 10$ and
Go by the book. Pili: 10$ and
25$ a box. Book free at your
druggist's or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales more than 0.000.000 boxaa.
■ „. ' ig
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one of those handsome Pozzoni Puff Boxes.
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They are given free with each box of powder.
THE SAINT PAUI, DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1896.
VETEWS If TOWfl
WEARERS OP THE BLUE READY
WEARERS OF THE BLUE READY
FOR THE ENCAMPMENT THIS
y , MORNING. .--yy
' \.' - '■ , ' *
• . ■
ADVANCE GUARD ON HAND.
ADVANCE GUARD ON HAND.
mVcARDY AND MULLEN THE CANDI-j
DATES FOR COMMANDER-IN-
(7 CHIEF. t.
MAY MEET NEXT IN DLXUTH.
Elaborate Preparations for the
Cawiittre — General Newi of
Minneapolis.
Fully 100 members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, delegates to
the department encampment to be held
at Harmonla hall at 10 o'clock this
morning, were guests at the several
hotels and in the homes of friends in
Minneapolis last night. A number of
them were gathered about the hotel
lobbies last evening discussing mat-
ters military and battles fought over
thirty years . ago.
Early yesterday the advance guard
of the old soldiers were on the ground.
. Some, indeed, had arrived the even
ing before, and the greetings of com-
rades, now rapidly nearing an end,
were the feature of the day. Among
the late arrivals were ex-Lieut. Gov.
Barto, one of the best known ex-dc-
partment commanders, and Gen. I. N.
Walker, the present commander, "Mrs.
Walker, and his official staff. Nearly
every portion of the state was repre
sented, including E. B. Wood, Long
Prairie; Robert Scarf, Pipestone; C.
A. Clemens, Detroit City; C. Bullard
and C. A. Allen, Verndale; W. S. Hale,
Winona; H. A. Tripp, Barnesvilie; J.
G. Graham, Mankato; J. J. Dow and
J. R. Pershall, Faribault; Judge W. B.
Torry, Mankato; C. F. Macdonald, St.
Cloud; John F. Stone, Pine City. The
last named is well known as the first
man to send out the reports of the
great fire which burned Hinckley and
other cities in that section of the
state.
The condition of the order was never better
in the history of its organization in this state.
There are at present nearly 8,000 veterans
in good standing as members of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Minnesota. The ex
act enrollment Jan. 1, 1896, was 7,877, em
braced in 186 posts. The Increase has been
steady for a number of years notwithstanding
the large decrease in the number of veterans
in the state, caused by death. The order has
never been so popular, not only among the
veterans and their families, but with the gen
eral public. The convention to be held this
morning will fill Harmonla hall with dele
gates. Its business is conducted behind closed
doors, the same as the meetings of the posts,
but a press committee makes liberal reports
of all Its doings.
The principal matter discussed by the dele-
gates is the contest over the choice of a de
partment commander. The two candidates
are J. H. Mullen, of Wabasha, and J. J. Mc-
Cardy, of St. Paul. Both have secured head
quarters In the Nicollet house. The first
named will be found this miming at parlor
2G, and Mr. McCardy will be ready to see
his friends in parlor F. Mr. McCardy is
now senior vice commander, and in the usual
course of events would have the best chance
for elevation to the command. But the
frlends'of Mr. Mullen are numerous and act-
ive, and they say they will carry off the
honors. They are supported by ex-Gov.
Barto, and will probably have a large share
of the Minneapolis delegation.
One of the principal innovations which will
come before the encampment is the proposi
tion to hold the next encampment at Dv-
luth. This is Intended to afford the Minne
sota veterans a chance to meet the veterans
of Wisconsin, who have planned to meet in
Superior at the same time, probably May
or Jnue, 1897.
GREAT CAMPFIRE.
The Committee Actively Preparing
for the Event.
Commander Hugh Longstaff, chairman of
the camp-fire committee, announces that the
speakers at the camp-fire which will be held
at the exposition Thursday evening will be
Commander-in-Chief Ivan Walker, Gen. E. C.
Mason, of St. Paul; President Northrop, of the
state university; the new department com
mander and several post department com-
manders. The Third United States Infantry,
by the courtesy of Col. Page, commander of
the troops at Fort Snelling, will furnish the
instrumental music. The Bryant Flexible
quartette, which has several new songs, will
furnish the vocal part of the programme. The
opening song will be rendered by the boys of
'61 i.nd '96, entitled "The Flag Without a
Stain." Commander. Torrance will be the pre
siding officer. The committee having charge
of the arrangements is composed of five
namely, Hugh Longstaff, J. F. Perry, Bryant
post, D. W. Getchell, Chase post; S. H.
Wright, Morgan post, and L. H. Blsbee, But
ler post. This committee is doing all in its
power to make this closing act of the depart
ment encampment a fitting tribute to its hon
ored guests, the commander-in-chief and his
staff. Seats will be reserved for the out-of
town delegates and their friends. There will
be fifty ushers ln attendance, and everything
will be done to give every one a seat. There
will be no. tickets.
Col Benton. Capt. Roberts and Comrade
H. G. Carr, the last-named being a resident
of Davenport, but all members of Reynolds
post, of Fargo, N. D., are In the city at-
tending the department encampment as visit
ors.
IDA SETTLED,
Bnt Not Until She Had Been Brought
Into Court.
Pouting and very much put out over the in-
Pouting and very much put out over the in-
dignity of the situation, Mrs. Ida Gluck, a
bride of three days, appeared before Judge
Kerr yesterday morning to answer to a charge
of larceny. ~
The story is somewhat amusing. Ten days
ago Ida ordered a dress from Mrs. . Lizzie
Gardner, a seamstress. It was Ida's wedding
gown, and she watched with eagerness each
stage in the progress of its construction. Mrs
Gardner promised to finish the robe Saturday'
March 7, it is said, but did not do so and had
to work on Sunday. Ida had set her heart up
on being wedded on Sunday, so over to Mrs.
Gardner's she hastened toward dark and found
thb dress ready at last. She picked the treas
ure up and started out.
"Here, I want pay for that dress,' called
Mrs. Gardner. *
"I never pay my bills on*Sundav,' retort
ed the bride-to-be as she closed the door.
'I'u have you arrested," cried the seam-
stress. And she did.
When Judge Kerr heard the story he dis
charged Ida from custody and advised her
to settle for the dress, which she did promptly.
LIZZIE AFTER HELEN.
Mrs. Watlleigrh Wants Miss Hayes to
Pay Her $12,575.
Lizzie B. Wadleigh has begun an action in
the district court against Helen M. Hayes, her
husband's typewriter, to secure possession of
a pair of diamond ear drops, a solitaire dia
mond ring, one otter coat, one typewriting
machine, desk and chair, one pair of opera
glasses, one plain gold band ring marked
"Ira," one gold watch, studded with dia
monds, one gold neck chain, one guard ring,
one ladles' bicycle, one couch and chair. An
affidavit accompanies the complaint, showing
that Miss Hayes refused to part with the
coat and that further action must be taken
to secure it.
B A complaint has also been filed in an action
for damages for the alienating of . the affec
tion- of Ira S. Wadleigh. in which the plaint-
iff asks for $2,575 actual damages, and $10,000
special damages. She complains that Miss
Hayes used overt acts and arts for the pur-
pose of leading her husband from the paths of
rectitude. r'.-'T: '.-■---.*;■■ ** *
y Catholic Loan Association. yyTy
.Judge Elliott signed an order last evening to
show cause, returnable Saturday, March 1,
In which all the stockholders of the Hennepin
county Catholic Building and Loan associa
tion, all of whom are named in the order, are
to appear in person, and make. their objections,
If they have any, to several propositions,
which will be the plan of settlement which has
been decided upon by the court and receiver,
unless there are good and sufficient objections
thereto. -viV*:;:- 7;'y"%.
HENRY A VAGRANT, ~ 7 7v,^i
In Spite of Having** Money In Hlh
yyy Pocket.
Judge Kerr handed down his official defini-
Judge Kerr handed down his official defini
tion of the word "vagrant" yesterday after
noon, In the case against Henry Nyberg,
charged with having no particular vocation.
Nyberg, who admitted on the stand that he
was a dissipated young man, lives with his
mother, at Tenth avenue south and Third
street. At the time of Nyberg's arrest he
was in possession of a bolt of cloth and sev
eral pairs of gloves, which he had obtained
under alleged suspicious - circumstances. In
the absence of sufficient evidence to charge
theft, he was designated a "vag," and as
such appeared before the court. Judge Kerr
was convinced that Nyberg led a worthless
and dissolute life. So he found him guilty
and imposed a fine of $25 or thirty days.
"But, your honor," said the prisoner's at
torney, "this boy has money in his pocket
and lives with his mother. Her circum
stances are such that he can work or not, as
he sees fit. He doesn't have to work; his
mother Is well to do."
"It makes no difference," said the Judge.
"A man may be as rich as Croesus and still
be a vagrant."
"But he lives at home."
"He might have six or seven homes and
still be a vagrant if he has no business, and
nothing to do but disturb the peace."
MR. PILLSBURY BETTER.
Still, However, ln a Critical Condi
tion.
tion.
"Too early to forecast as to the outcome,"
"Too early to forecast as to the outcome,"
is the ' opinion of the physicians attending
George A. Pillsbury. There has-been a de
cided change for the better in Mr. Pillsbury's
condition during the past three days. He
was able to sit up for three or four minutes
yesterday, and took a deal of food. Mr. Pills
bury has been failing for the past five or
six months, and has had severe bronchial
troubles this winter, but has had no symp
toms of this kind during the present illness.
At present he is more rational than he has
been, and is able to recognize those around
him. The pain in his head, which has been
so severe, has entirely left him, and he
seems much brighter in consequence. Al
though very anxious, the attending doctors
still hope for the best.
— ______ y ''••''-'/.-: '■;
Child Poisoned.
Child PoiMoned.
A sad case of accidental poisoning was re-
A sad case of accidental poisoning was re
ported to the coroner yesterday morning. The
one-year-old child of Edward and Clara Dal
rymple, 220 Washington avenue north, in some
manner last night secured possession of three
morphine pills, which its mother was taking
for neuralgia. It lingered an hour and a halt
and died.
Mr. Sidle Is Better.
H. G. Sidle, who has been seriously ill for
H. G. Sidle, who has been seriously ill for
the last few days, had experienced a notable
improvement in his condition yesterday. Dr.
Dunsmoore, who has been attending him, re
ported last evening that Mr. Sidle would soon
be up and around, unless his illness takes an
unlooked-for turn.
Good Government Club.
The Good Government club held a largely
The Good Government club held a largely
attended meeting last evening at the First
Baptist church. The Important questions of
the day, which affect the general welfare of
the city, state and nation, were discussed in a
manner thoroughly conducive to good citizen
ship, and a corresponding state of govern
ment. Purity in politics, as a fundamental
principle in good government, was given par
ticular attention. Among the speakers were
Judge Hicks, J. T. Wyman and Rev. J. A.
McAllister.
Penny Press Bids.
The bids for the purchase of the Penny Press
outfit will be opened at 10 o'clock Friday
morning at the office of the Northern Trust
company, the receiver of the paper. Inquiry
at the office of the trust company yesterday
elicited the information that a number of bids
had already been received, how many could
not be learned.
Comiqne License Revoked.
Mayor Pratt revoked the license of W. M.
Mayor Pratt revoked the license of W. M.
Brown, proprietor of the Theater Comique,
yesterday afternoon. His action is the result
of prolonged and careful inquiry, and after
the proprietor had been allowed the privilege
of explaining certain facts, of which his honor
had cognizance.
■ . - ■
When to Go -to Alaska.
This question can be answered at Soo
Line Ticket Offlce, 398 Robert Street
(Hotel Ryan).
. ■ .■»—
MAY BE DISMISSED. f^^p
Gotham Police Board Affirmed in Its
Right to Remove Officials.
Right to Remove Official's.
NEW YORK, March 10.— The right of the
NEW YORK, March 10.— The right of the
board of police commissioners of this city to
remove police officers for cause was affirmed
today by the court of appeals, sitting at Al
bany. The case at issue was that of Police
Captain Doherty and Wardmen Meehan and
Hock, who were dismissed from the force upon
evidence of corruption brought out before the
Lexow investigating committee. The officers
applied to the general term for reinstatement,
but that court denied their motion. The case
was then taken to the court of appeals, with
the result stated above.
-^- , .
Information Concerning Alaska
Can be had at Soo Line Ticket Offlce.
398 Robert Street (Hotel Ryan).
ITALY»S NEW CABINET.
Rudinl as Premier and Ricotti Mm
ister of War.
ister of War.
ROME, March 10.— new cabinet,
as finally decided upon, is as follows:
Premier and Minister of the Interior—
Marquis di Rudlni.
Minister for War— Ricotti.
Minister of Marine— Brin.
Minister for Foreign Affairs— The Duke of
Sermonetta.
Minister of Justice— Senator Cocta.
Minister of Finance — Sgr. Banco.
Minister of the Treasury— Colombo.
Minister of Public Works— Sgr. Perazzi.
Minister of Education— Senator Gianturco.
Minister of Agriculture— Sgr. Guicciardini.
Minister of Posts and Telegraphs— Sgr. Car
mine.
The new ministers will take the oath of
office today, and the chambers will be sum
moned to meet on Monday next.
-m-
Strnck While Work Was Brisk.
CLEVELAND, 0., March 10.— The boiler-
CLEVELAND, 0., March 10.— The boiler
makers employed at the Cleveland & Globe
shipyards, numbering . about 250 men, went
on strike today for an increase of 10 per
cent in wages. It Is stated that unless the
boilermakers'- strike is settled by tonight, all
other workmen employed at the yards will
quit. This would Increase the number of
strikers to nearly 1,500 men. The yards are
crowded with work.
-*♦- •
"Waller to Return to lowa.
CEDAR RAPIDS, 10., March 10.— In a letter
CEDAR RAPIDS, 10., March 10.— In a letter
received here written by ex-Consul Waller, to
his sister. Mrs. H. J. Martin, the ex-consul
announces his intention of sailing for Ameri
ca in about a month. He will come direct to
Cedar Rapids, and may make his future home
in this vicinity.
— -^- r —
Chicago Bench Show Opened.
CHICAGO, .March 10.— The • seventh annual
CHICAGO, March 10.— The seventh annual
bench show of the Mascoutah Kennel club was
formally opened today at Battery D armory,
with over 900 entries from the principal ken
nels of the country.
Emma Eames
'writes of
rgjjgj-]
■ C! : _fn. 7
ES3EIIIEESD
| THE IDEAL TONIC ;
. THE IDEAL TONIC; |
7 "I find «Yin Mariani » the
m I find • Yin Mariani • tho
most delightful and efficacious
tonic, of inestimable value to
singers."
Mailed Free. L .
Descriptive Book with Testimony and
Portraits
OF NOTED CELEBRITIES. I
beneficial anA Agreeable. "
Every Teat Proves Reputation.
Avol d Substitutions. Ask for ' Tin Marital.*
At Druggists and Fancy Grocers.
MARIANI & CO..
LoBDOH : S3S Oxford Strath "* w " ****" ay' *■* *•*
THE 1 1{fl|l0|I)El{S
CONCLUSIONS REACHED AFTER EX-
H;; PERIMENTS BY- NIKOLA
v 7 - 'IE SLA. •X.--X „.... p .
r t;
j
HE TAKES ADVANCED GROUND.
HE TAKES ADVAN^ED^ROUNp;
BELIEVES THAT THE RAYS CON-
BELIEVES THAT THE RAYS CON-
SIST OF A STREAM QF MA- •
TERIAL PARTICLES ~
::y ;.<.;■ -■■■■ '«•> \*o
-'-■- ' '■■-
THAT PENETRATE- THE SKULL.
THAT PENETRATE THE SKULL.
j g /
May Be Thus Made Possible to Pro-
May Be Thus Made Possible to Pro-
ject Chemicals Into Any Part ; v.- j
of the Body.
NEW YORK, March 10— The Elec-
NEW YORK, March 10.— The Elec
trical Review will publish tomorrow a '
communication from Nikola Tesla, de-
scribing for the first time his very, in-
teresting experiments in radiography.
The scientific world has been awaiting
an expression of opinion from Mr.
Tesla, who is know have begun
his experiments within jan hour after
the news of Prof. Roentgen's discovery
was cabled to this country. In connec
tion with Mr. Tesla's communication
the Electrical Review \ prints two re-
markable radiographs. One of these ,
shows the right shoulder of ■ a .man
taken through his clothing, a plate of
glass three-sixteenths of an inch thick
and two Inches of wood. The radio-
graph was made at a distance of four
feet from tne source of the X rays,
shows the ribs, shoulder bones and
bones of the upper arm. The other
radiograph shows a copper wire bent
to form the word "Roentgen," and was
made at a distance of eleven feet from
the wooden slide covering the sensitized
plate. Mr. Tesla also states that the
rare faction of Crookes tubes used in
these experiments may be increased by
electrical means to any degree desira
ble, far beyond that obtained by me-
chanical appliances. This' method he
describes. In regard to the nature of
X rays he says:
"I am getting more and more con-
vinced that we have to deal with a
stream of material particles, which
strike the sensitive plate with great
velocity. Taking as a basis the esti-
mate of Lord Kelvin on the speed of
projected particles in a Crookes bulb,
we arrive easily by the employment of
very high potentials to speeds of as
much as 100 kilometres a second. Now,
again, the old question arises: Are the
particles from the electrode or from
the charged surface generally, includ-
ing the case of an external electrode,
projected through the glass or alumi
num walls, or do they merely hit the
inner surface and cause particles from
the outside of the wall to fly off, acting
in a purely mechanical way, as when
a row of ivory balls is struck? So far,
most of the phenomena - indicate
that they are projected through
the wall of the bulb, of what-
ever material it may be, and I am
seeking for still more conclusive cvi-
dence in this direction.
EXPERIMENTS ON ANIMALS.
"It is now demonstrated beyond any
doubt that small metallic objects or
bony or chalky deposits can be infal
libly detected in any part of the body."
Tesla has also secured radiographs
showing the bony structure of birds
and rabbits, even to the, hollow of, the
bones. He has secured a radiograph
of a rabbit after an hour's exposure
in which not only every detail oi. the
skeleton is visible.but also a clear out-
line of the abdominal cavity, location
of the lungs and the fur are shown.
Radiographs of large birds show the
feathers distinctly. In another in-
stance an exposure of forty minutes
gave a radiograph of the human skull,
showing clearly not only the outline,
but the cavity of the eye, chin, cheek,
nasal bones, lower jaw and count c-
tions to the upper one, the vetebral
column . and connections to the skull,
the flesh and even the hair."
Mr. Tesla concludes his. communica
tion in the following., interesting
words: ■'■. 'y '
"By exposing the head to a power-
ful radiation strange effects have been
noted. For instance, I find that there
is a tendency to sleep, ,and the time
seems to pass away quickly. There is
a general soothing effect, and I have
felt a sensation of warmth in the up-
per part of the head. .An assistant
independently confirmed ; the tendency
to sleep and a quick lapse of time.
Should these remarkable effects be
verified by men of keener sense of ob-
servation, I shall still more firmly be-
lieve in the existence j of '-material
streams penetrating the skull. Thud
it may be possibl3 by these strange
appliances to project a -suitable chem
ical into any part of the body."
m ■— —
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS.
Big Attendance at the " Richland
County Immigration Convention.
Special to the Globe. y--y
- N. D., March 10.— The Rich-
land County Immigration association was or-
ganized here tcday. It was a mass conven
tion of unusual enthusiasm and interest and
fully 400 delegates from all parts of the
county were present. The officers of the as-
sociation are: E. H. Carter, president- C M
Johnson, vice president; Don R. Davidson'
treasurer; J. W. Woodhull, secretary. Gov!
Allin and other prominnet men of the state
were present, and the chief executive ad-
dressed the convention on the needs of the
great Northwest. One of the rules of the
organization excludes all political matters
from discussion at meetings of the associa
tion. The convention voted $600 to be used
in judiciously advertising Richland county's
advantages. The board of directors consists
of one person from each voting precinct in
the county. The interest manifested was de-
cidedly " beyond the most sanguine anticipa
tions.
The Merchants' hotel was formally opened
this evening, and the occasion ! is one of the
most fashionable in the j history of • the city.
Gov. Allln and staff are among the guests.
WILL REPENT AT WAUPUN.
-
Ex-City ' Treasurer ' Green" of Ean
Ex-City Treasurer Green, of Eau
Claire, Sentenced. -
Special to the Globe. ific'i >
EAU CLAIRE, Wis., March Ex-City
Treasurer Charles H. Greene received three
years and nine months at hard * labor In
state's prison from Judge Fish; of Racine
this afternoon. The defendant; pleaded guilty
to embezzlement of $10,000 during this term
of office. This was but ono -charge, others
bringing the amount up to nearly $50,000
shortage. The case was to have been called
tomorrow, but Greene signified his inten
tion to plead, and the matter i was quietly ar-
ranged today, much to the surprise of all.
He had several attorneys who, asked leniency.
Greene, it will be remembered, was a part-
ncr in crime with Harry B, McMaster, as-
sistant cashier of the Eau Claire;. National
bank, and who went short some $25,000, and
is now in Waupun. Both young men were
looked upon as the city's best. . They spec-
ulated in grain in Chicago and Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL MEN INTERESTED
" '.■."--'• ■-,-'■*■ 'l- - -fe •■• ■'• ■■■
In a New Street Railway Company
. Organised- at Winona.
Special to the Globe. ■ '"." "iV;.< •/.-* 777 "7. .
WINONA, Minn., March 10.— The Winona
Railway and Light company has been formed
here, and Its period of continuance is twenty
years. Frank B. Kellogg, Cordenio A. Sev
erance and Frank A. Seymour, of St. Paul,
and M. B. Webber and Edward Lee, of Wi-
nona, are stockholders. They constitute the
managing board until the first , election of
officers. Other stockholders cannot be learned,
but the corporation is organized under the
laws of the state of Virginia. '■ ■ ."-. „----
: The first meeting of the stockholders will
be held April 13 for electing directors. This
is the same date as the sale of the plant of
the Winona General Electric company, and
It Is probably the purpose of the new com-
pany to operate the Winona street railway
and lighting plants, now In a receiver's
hands. Winona stockholders refuse to be
interviewed.
il 7 NO FAIR THIS YEAR. }'\
Funds Lacking for an Exhibit ln
North Dakota. iffy.
Special to the Globe. * .77.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., March 10.— The
North Dakota board of agriculture met here
today and elected J. J. Dow president; C. A.
Sanford," vice president; A. J. Cole, treasurer;
J. G. Hamilton, secretary. Owing to no ap
propriation, the fair this year will be aban
doned. The board will commence work at
once to arrange for one next year of huge
proportions.
CADAVERS FOR MEDICS.
New Law on the Subject Proposed in
lown.
lowa.
DES MOINES, 10., March 10.— excite-
ment growing out of the grave robberies In
and near Dcs Moines has resulted in some
legislation having for its purpose the sup-
plying of bodies by lawful means to the
medical colleges for purposes of dissection
and demonstration. A bill which passed the
senate this morning requires the superin
tendents of hospitals, poor houses, jails and
asylums to deliver unclaimed bodies of those
who die in such institutions to the nearest
medical school. It is hoped that the "ca
davers" thus furnished will be sufficient for
all legitimate needs, and obviate all neces
sity for desecrating graves of the dead.
Belonged to Johnson.
ARMOUR, S. D., March 10.— At the Repub
lican county convention, Homer W. Johnson,
who is a candidate for delegate to the St.
Louis convention, was authorized to select
his own delegates -to the Huron convention
and chose Hon. W. E. Tipton, Senator E. S.
Johnson, Hon. F. Le Cocq Jr., J. T. Math-
ews, W. H. Conover, Charles Raben, C. A.
Spurting", J. T. Newlll, Will Fifer. The del-
egates to the Aberdeen convention of July 8,
to nominate state officers, are Homer W.
Johnson and eight friends. The Huron dele-
gation was conceded to Mr. Johnson and the
only contest was for control of the delegates
to Aberdeen, which was an easy walk-away
for him. The delegates to Aberdeen were In-
structed to vote as a unit on all questions.
Convicted of Manslaughter.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., March 10.— The jury
last night brought in a verdict of man-
slaughter against Steve Leyton. Dec. 2 Vie-
tor Ilg, a miner, and Leyton, a farm hand,
had a fight in a beer hall at the Belt coal
camp, twenty-five miles south of Great Falls,
wherin Leyton, who was the smaller and
weaker man, shot Ilg fatally. Sentence is
left to the discretion of the court.
From St. Paul, Perhaps.
From St. Paul, Perhaps.
ANOKA, Minn., March 10.— man found
dead Friday died of heart failure. He is
thought to have a married sister in St. Paul,
but her address is unknown. The dead man
was well dressed, had no money, weighed
about 180 pounds, was five feet eight inches
tall. He wore a new duck coat, red-lined,
old overcoat, new gray underclothes, checked
blue shirt and heavy shoes. He had black,
short hair and brown eyes. The body is held
at Thurston Bros.' undertaking rooms await-
ing identification. ; ' ..
Change of Police at Duluth.
DULUTH, Minn., March 10.— Detectives Ben-
son, Hayden and Miller were all discharged
today by the new mayor, and two new men
appointed in their places. These are Joseph
Ryan, the liveryman, and James Donavon,
who has been ln the police department for
seven years.
Lumberman Estes Killed.
PRINCETON, Minn., March 10.— J. H. Estes,
of the Estes Lumber company, was killed at
his mill at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Near
the mill is an embankment about six feet
high. An oak log, two feet through, fell
down this height and struck Mr. Estes across
the body, crushing him to instant death. He
leaves a wife and daughter and a large circle
of acquaintances to mourn his sudden demise.
Two Deaths at St. Cloud.
Special to the Globe. >*--„ y
ST. CLOUD, Minn., March 10.— Mrs. John
Kessler, of Richmond, this county, died Sun-
day from injuries she received at a fire. She
was but twenty-three years old, and leaves a
husband and infant child. Mrs. William Be-
senlus, of this city, well known among the
early settlers of the county, died last night,
aged fifty-three. She leaves besides her hus-
band, a large family of grown-up children.
Change of Mute. Instructors.
FARIBAULT, March 10.— J. L. Noyes,
superintendent of the state school for the
deaf and dumb for the past thirty years,
has resigned, the resignation to take effect
at the close of the present school year. He
Is succeeded by James N. Tate, of Fulton,
Mo., who has been appointed by the board.
Prof. Tate comes highly recommended.
' AHLald in One Grave.
ALMA . March 10.— The funeral of the
seven members of the Oldhouse family, who
were burned to death Friday, took place at
Herold. Hundreds of people came from
miles around to attend the funeral, which was
the largest ever held there. All the bodies
were laid in one grave.
Duluth Flour Output.
DULUTH, Minn., March Local mills
produced 33,105 barrels of flour last week and
shipped 25,210, of which 11,375 was for ex-
port. Mill stocks -at the close of the week
were 31,455 barrels. Receipts by rail were 13,
--140 barrels, and railroad stocks 53,540.
To Sell Neenah's Water Power.
NEENAH.WIs., March 10.— Engineer Mann,
of the United States engineering department,
is soliciting a proposition for the sale of
the Neenah water power to the government.
If the government buys the property the
dam will be raised to the height of the one
at Menasha.
Bayfield for McKinley.
BAYFIELD, Wis.. March 10.— The largest
Republican caucus ever known here was held
last night to elect delegates to the county
convention. Delegates were unanimously in-
structed for McKinley. A Republican club
was organized with a membership of fifty.
Going to Eastern Wisconsin.
Going: to Eastern Wisconsin.
Marshfleld, Wausau, Antigo, Oconto,
Marinette, New London, Green Bay,
Manitowoc, Sheboygan and Port
Washington take ."The North-Western
Line"— C. St. P., M. & O. Ry. Trains
leave Minneapolis 7:30 a. m.; St. Paul,
8:10 a. m.
HE RAPS M»KIXLEY.
HE RAPS MJKINLEY.
Cullom Takes a Few Shots at the
! .'• : : Ohio Man.
Ohio Man.
New York World.
Senator Shelby M. Cullom, of Illinois,
in a letter to a friend, frankly declares
that "McKlnley's money and organiza
tion" have captured Illinois, whose del-
egation is the third in importance in
the national convention. Senator Cul-
lorn's letter says:
The McKinley forces arc . organized all over
my state. They have their agents tramping
round, organizing . McKinley clubs and doing
anything in their power to make the state
solid for McKinley. They have renewed their
efforts since my name was presented at my
own home as a candidate for president.
j There has been a largo C amount of money
spent In Illinois by McKinley workers, and
It Is not easy to break up the schemes which
have been set up for him. They have been
at work for more than two years, and have
been very actively at work for the last two
months.
In my opinion McKinley is less qualified for
the offlce than any other conspicuous candi-
date. He has less courage, less knowledge of
national and international affairs than either
of the others.
Somehow people have got the notion that he
alone is responsible for the so-called McKinley
tariff; that he made it himself; and that he
alone brought about reciprocity. The truth
Is that McKinley fought reciprocity with -all
the force he had until forced to surrender.
—Shelby M. Cullom.
In another letter to a newspaper cor-
respondent Senator Cullom writes:
I appreciate the kind words spoken of me by
my friends, whether I win or lose.
I am very poor, having no money to spend
in - the - campaign for nomination or election,
and I would not solicit financial aid if by
doing so I could secure the office.
I should feel that I should be placing myself
to an extent in I the hands of those who fur-
nished It if I should resort to such a course
to secure the nomination. I mention this be-
cause it is stated that much money is being
spent In attempting to secure delegations; but
I do not know whether the statement, which
is frequently made. Is true or not.
BY FALLING "WALLS.
by falling; walls. r 7 -■"'■
Narrow Escape From a Frightful
.— Disaster [at Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 10.— The collapse of the
rear portion of a tws-story factory building at
843-845 Airport ' street this - afternoon • resulted
I
■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■^■■■MHBBMHHMtf
What is
CASTORIA
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
7 and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
Other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
foverishness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas*
toria is the Children's Panacea— the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Cfi:torta is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children."
Dr. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
" Castorla la the best remedy for children of
*- Castorla Is the best remedy for children of
which lam acquainted. I hope the day is not '
far distant when mothers will consider tho real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in-
Stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
Dr. J. F. Kischeloe,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City* <
1
in seriously injuring five persons, and nearly
one hundred others had narrow escapes. ,The
collapsed building was an old frame structure
which had been condemned and when the ac-
cident occurred fully 150 people, mostly Poles
and Bohemians, were around it picking up
kindling-wood. The rear portion of the struct-
ure fell upon the crowd, but all escaped seri
ous injury save those whose names are
given. They were caught by the falling tim-
bers. Besides these, many others were slightly
injured by flying boards.
SOLD BOGUS CHARTERS.
Charges of Fraud Involving Lloyd
Insurance Companies.
NEW YORK, March Graham Mc-
Adam, a lawyer, was arrested today on
a bench warrant, charging him with
grand larceny in the second degree in
connection with the Lloyds' Fire In-
surance companies. ' He was committed
to the city prison by Judge Newburg-
er. He will be arraigned tomorrow,
when bail will be fixed. At the district
attorney's offlce, where he was first
taken, McAdam became greatly excited.
He said: "This is a terrible shock to
me. I thought the whole thing had .
blown over." -
There are two Indictments against
McAdam charging him with selling bo-
gus charters. Two specific names are
mentioned in the indictments. Assis
tant District Attorney Battle, speaking
of the case of Mr. McAdam, said:
"The premiums in these fraudulent
companies exceed $5,000,000 a year. Mc-
Adam has been connected with fifteen
or . twenty of these companies, and
there have been 120 of them organized
since 1892."
In 1892 the insurance -laws ■ were
amended, making it compulsory on the
part of new companies to deposit $50,
--000 with the insurance department of
the $300,000 capital stock. It is claimed
that the Lloyds' companies had forged
charters, which were dated before 1892,
though issued since that time, and in
so doing evaded ' depositing the sum.
The district attorney's office will now
commence quo warranto proceedings to
compel the companies doing business
under bogus charters to cease.
The attention of the grand jury will
be called to those that have been work
ing illegally. It is alleged that only
about 15 per cent of so-called Lloyds'
companies have been working under
legal charters.
— «_
Maple Leaf Route Miieli the Quickest
Maple Leaf Route Much the Quickest
The Chicago Great Western Railway (Maple
Leaf Route) makes by far the quickest time to
and from Kansas City and points between.
Elegantly equipped evening . train leaves at
7:30 dally. ' You going?
-s^- . .
BALLINGTON IS STUBBORN.
Will Not Respond to His Father's
Overtures.
LONDON, March 10.— A representative of
the press asked Gen. Booth today for an ex
pression of his opinion on the trouble in the
Salvation Army in the United States. The
general replied: - "Ballington's action is inex- j .
plicable and is a heart-breaking blow to me.
I still hope that the differences may be
smoothed over, and I cabled to Ballington last
evening the assurance that it was still not
too late for forgiveness and begging him to
come to England that I might pray with him.
He has. however, not answered." Gen. Booth
was asked what effect he thought Ballington
Booth's new movement would have on the
Salvation Army. He replied: "I do not think
the movement will affect the army, which I
hope will" unitedly pursue its work on the
original lines."
>■»■ :
Operators Nearly Agreed.
PITTSBURG, Pa., March 10.— At a meeting
(V Marble
IV I statuary,
X^N^^^T. and statuettes,
"*^^ ornaments—
7* * y053- *==/' so delicate,
1" wS so easily dis-
P/^— ""^jjlll colored
H^^flllll ought to be
v" I U cleaned with
r^XllLr cleaned with
V- "M ] Pearline.
•Mr, TlYlw That will
|l| \\ , V bring back
' IfJiUbi Iri brinsback
I IA ) their showy puri- .-
'I I ll\ /illl / t^leirsnowypuri-
"11 11 UK ty and wi thout
™lillllli"v': ty3ll^ without
t^ljjji^W the least risk
JIJJhJj^ the least risk
fvJ ■■ ■ i . of harm.
I 1 Some of the
soaps -and other substances
that are sold for washing and
cleaning would ruin them.
So with mantels, slabs, tables,
basins, etc. Clean them with*
Pearline. Then you won't see
them getting yellow or clingy.
With everything you can
there's some point that
makes Pearline' s washing
better, as well as easier, «4
Castoria.
' " Castorla is so well adapted to children thai
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.'*.*"' 7*
11. A. Archer, M. D., ,
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
41 Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert- -
ence in their outside . practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what Is known as regular I
products, yet we are free to confess that tha .
merits of Castoria has won us to look with i
favor upon it." -( '
United Hospital an d Dispensary, . j
7 Boston, Mas*
Allim C. Smith, Pres.. \
of railroad coal operators here today, the timer
limit for signing the uniformity agreement!
was extended to the 31st inst. About 90 pert
cent of the tonnage of the district has alreadyj
signed. —v:-' yj
—^. : — ._
W. P. A. IN SESSION. j m
;w. P. A. IN SESSION. j m
Twenty-four Roads Represented afc
Twenty-four Roads Represented aft
St. Louis.
St. Louis. !
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 10.— special meet-
Ing of the Western Passenger association was
held at the Southern hotel today, and will be"*
ln session three days. Chairman Caldwell and
representatives of twenty-four roads werrf
present. An association form of certificates?
to be used In issuing tickets on the certificate)!
plan, was adopted. The recommendation made*
by the general baggage agents at their recent!
meeting in Chicago, as to what baggage^
should and should not be carried, were adopt-".
cd. It was agreed to extend the return limit]
to Sept. 1 of tickets to the convention of the!
National Educational association, to be held mi
Buffalo. Homeseekers' excursions were ex-!
tended, Louisiana and the district reached by(
the St. • Paul & Duluth road being taken mi
The question of the demoralization _of busU
ness because of the payment of street com
mission was discussed, but no definite action
was taken. It will come up again tomorrow* J|
-*-*•*->«■
Comet Has Quit Us for Good. T
Comet Has Quit Us for Good. *
PRINCETON, N. J., March 10.— Prof. C. AU/
Young, chief of the astronomical department]
of Princeton university, said today thafc
Perrlne's comet was rapidly receding from thai
earth, having passed the plane of the earth's]
orbit Feb. 25. The comet describes a paraboTa
and will never be visible to the inhabitants ofi
the earth again. ■ - - - * 1
**
|Pl[ rtj|; ;'
"Gracious me, how can I get these things
"Gracious me, how can I get these things
moved ? We leave town Tuesday I "
There 's a quick, safe and sure ways
Mark packing boxes CARE
Mark packing boxes CARE
Railway. Telephone 150 to Freight Of
fice, corner Robert and Fifth Streets, St.!
Paul, or Telephone 797-2 to Freight Offico '
Washington and Tenth Avenues South,
Washington and Tenth Avenues South,
Minneapolis, and a representative will
Minneapolis, and a representative will
call and arrange details. Household
property marked as above is safely
property marked as above is safely
■hipped to any part of the globe.
DR. BRINLEY
251, 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye.,
251, 253 and 255 Nicollet Aye., 7 -.;y
MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA.)
The) oldest and only reliable medical office of it. kind
In the city, is will bt proved by consulting old flies : t tho dal>/,
- press. Regularly graduated and le.- ally qualified;
bug engaged la Chronic, Xcrrjui and Skin Disesjes. A friend," I
Iv tOk costs nothing. If lpcoaveultnt to visit the oity fop
treatment, medicine sent by mull or express, fr«e from Pb-'erva-.j
lion. Curable cases guaranteed. If d-mbt exists w*R
lay so. Hours — 10 to IS a. m., 2to 4 and 7t03 v. m.; Sundays,:
10 to 12 a. C If you o»nr.ot come, state ease by mall,'
Special Parlor for Ladles. ,j
Nervous Debility, S^'EKf'MS
Physical Decay, arising from Indiscretion., Excess, In-]
la genet or Exposure, producing some of the fo. lowing effects;'!
k'.-rrouscess, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust, Defect*.
ire llemo.-y, Pimples o:i the Face, Aversion to Society, Less of
Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melaeehe y. Dyspepsia, B :unted|
D»r*lopment, Loss of Power, Pains lv the Rack, etc., are treated >
with succes., Safely, Privately, Speedily. Unnatural
Discharges Cured Permanently. >i
Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, MS
Bcdy, No*e, Throat, Skin and Bones, B'ctches, Eruptions, Acne, I
Eczema, Old Bores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from whatever ;
:au<«, positively slid fore'er driven from the system by means
sfSafe, Time Tested Remedies. Stiff and swollen
Joint, and Rheumatism, the result of B cod Poison, rarely
Cured. KIDNEY and URINARY Co-nplainta. Painful,'
Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urlue, Gonorrhoea and
Btrloture promptly cured. *'
iilinflira E0 ""t'er how long standing, or bow bad, is
lIU|JIUI6f cured by anew method. Nopalnl N»
cutting! No detention from business. - j]
Diseases of the ReeIttHSISSSSSB wui
cures; Fistulas and Strictures of tho Reotumjj
I'heie rectal troub are often the unsuspected csuse of meet/:
forms or Nervous Prostration. Irritability -jnd Muscular W.aa.
ness and should never le neglected. i
Catarrh "Throat, Nose, Lung 7/laeasea, Asthma."'
UulSllll, Bronchitis and Epilepsy; Constitutional
and acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated niece*.' fully by]
entire Mew and Rapid Methods. It la selfevideut that a '
physician paying attention toaola.sof cases attains great skill.
Every known application is resorted to and the provtd good rem*
•dies of ail ages an 1 countries ate used. No Experiments
are Mads. On account of the great nun ber of oases a; ->ly-'
Ing the charges are kept low; efteniowerthanoihcrs. Sicilian!
perfect cures are important. Call or write. Symptom list
and pamphlet free by mail. The Doctor baa successfully
- rested and cured thousands of case, in this city and the North.'
rest. All consultations, cither by mall or in person, are ra.
far-led a. strictly confidential snd are given perfect privacy. - "!
DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis. Minn,
SSSBSSBBS SSSSSSS SSSBSS SESS SBS ** 55555555555855B 3
NOTICE - TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-!
NOTICE — TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN: Please take notice that a certain !
agreement made on the 10th day of August,
1895, between the undersigned and the so-'
called Triple Cylinder Engine Company, la;
which it was agreed that license should be
given it to manufacture and sell In all states'
of the Union a certain machine of which l
am the Inventor and owner of patent, haa
been, and herewith is, by reason of the fail
ure of compliance of said company with the
agreement, by me revoked and declared null
and void, and that I will in all matters per
taining to said patent protect my rights &a
sole owner thereof. y
J. W. POWERS. ¥
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 26, 1896. •*.-." __•' •
£