DISFIGURING
#^HUMOURS
j^^^^^^^St P^eveniad by
i^^^^&^P Preveniad by
Cuticura Soap purifies and beautifies
the skin, scalp, and hair by restoring to
healthy activity the Clogged, Inflamed,
Irritated, Sluggish, or Overworked
Pores.
Sold throughout the votW. BritKh depot: F. Kmr.
Sold throushoat the vorlfl. Brltkh depotj P. Nwr.
mr.Ut ft Bn\», 1. Kinc r,ivi-r"-»».. 5-oncloii. PniTK*
DlcUOACttkM. •*->:■:•. Solo »••.•.!>»., Hasten, U.S.A.
•**»
JO JIEW CONDITIONS
1 fIEW GOfIDITIOfIS
[Will be ill-owed IX the ART-
ICLES OF A FIGHT BETWEEN
I'ITZ USD CORBETT
.THE OFFER IS A GENUINE ONE,
DESPITE REPORTED DENIALS OX
THE PART OF THE NATIONAL
SPORTING CLUB.
PLAYING CHESS BY CAULK.
OiK'iiliiK' Moves Made in the Great
International Tourna-
incut.
NEW YORK, March 13.— Replying: to
a report from London that the officials |
of the National Sporting club deny
having offered a purse for a match
between Corbett and Fitzsimmons, and
that no articles of agreement had been
sent to America by them, Richard K.
Fox produced the following letter from
George W. Atkinson, of the Sporting
Life, which accompanied the, articles
of agreement The articles and the
letter are both in the same handwrit
ing—that of Mr. Atkinson. The letter
roads as follows:
"The Sporting Life, 148 Fleet Street, Lon
don, Feb. 26, -Dear Mr. Fox: If Corbett
and Fitzsimmons sign enclosed agreement, It
will be satisfactory to the National Sporting
club. Pate can be arranged by cablegram.
Should they, in addition to the purse, wish
to box for a side stake, add the amount.
"The Police Gazette or Sporting Life can
hold he money.
"Kind regards. Yours faithfully,
: —"George W. Atkinson.
-P. S.— Any other matter can be settled by
'gram, and you can have a reply within
two hours."
Mr. Fox says that he is perfectly
•satisfied that the articles were sent
by Mr. Atkinson, with the authority of
the National Sporting club. After
a ling the cablegram denying that the
club had offered a purse or had sent
articles of agreement to the contrary
for the signatures of Corbett and Fitz-
Bimmons, Mr. Fox cabled to the editor
of the Sporting Life, London, as fol
lows:
•dated Pre - cable today says National
Club officials repudiate articles; no purse
oft. -red Corbett-Fitzsimmons; reply."
The following reply was received
from Sporting Life:
"If articles are signed as sent, they will be
accepted by National club, but they will not
allow any fresh conditions."
j PLAYING CHESS BY CABLE.
.Opening of the Great International
Tournament.
NEW YORK, March IS.— great chess
team match by cable, eight on a side, between
America and England, began today. The play
era are matched as follows:
Board. America. England.
* Phlsbury Blackburne
* Showalter uurn
V Burrill Bird
" Harry Tinsley
j! Hymes Locoek
» Hodges .Mil!.,
i Delma Atkins
•*■•■■• • • -Ba i id Jackson
At the odd numbered boards America plays
White, and at those of even numbers black
Is' i results were reached.
The games will be resumed tomorrow.
LONDON March 13.— Little general interest
ln taken >'! the international chess match by
cable which commenced today between the
British and the Brooklyn Chess clubs. The
referee here Is Baron Rothschild. Only about
11 i persons were present when the game be
gan, hut there were no world-wide experts
present. There was some trouble in regard to
Tins.ey's game, and it aroused a little stir
fliiisley wandering about unhappily until it was
•settled.
j AILSA THE WINNER
In tbe First Race at the Opening- of
the Cannes Regatta. /
CANNES, France, March 13.— The regatta i
t>! ued here today with a light breeze blowing |
Ailsa. Britannia anft Satanita competed for
the ding event. Britannia started last, but
,was cleverly handled, and soon secured the
lead with Ailsa second, and following her
closely. Satanita. never a good boat in light
•weather, but a tine craft in a breeze, was soon
"left tar behind. Ailsa won, crossing the line 1
Jive minutes ahead of Britannia.
In the race for 20-raters, Mr. Ogden Goelets* '
Samphire, Stephanie, Joyeuse and Babelle |
started in the order named. Samphire soon I
had a good lead, and was looked upon as an !
easy winner.
LONDON, March 14.-A dispatch from
Cannes to the Times says: "The wind was
2. y today. In beating across the bay to the
Bt. Robes mark, Ailsa got a fine lift and
•pained and maintained a lead. In the twenty
live-mile run home, Satanita was three miles
astern. The twenty-rater, Samphire, won in
hollow style."
j TO REVISE FOOTBALL RULES.
.Committee Appointed by College
I Athletes for the Purpose.
NEW YOKK, March 13.— Representatives of
NEW YORK, March 13.— Representatives of
J ale. Harvard. Princeton, Cornell and the
"University of Pennsylvania met at the Univer
versity Athletic club today and organized a
committee as follows: Walter M. Camp. Yale
chairman; J. 11. Spears. Harvard; Alexan- .
der Moffatt, Princeton; L. X. Dennis, Cor
nell, and John C. Bell. University of Pennsyl
vania. The conference lasted several hours.
end at its conclusion. Chairman Camp an
nounced that the subject of a general review
Of the football rules had been informally dis
cussed, after which an adjournment was ta
ken tor two weeks. It will be the object of
this committee to formulate a set of rules
designed to govern inter-collegiate games. At
th- present time there is much confusion on
this score owing to the fact thai a number of
g-ules are conflicting.
Woo a Ilent HesM,
Z The game last night between Wood at 180
fend Miesen at 150 in the amateur tourna
ment at Foley's was one of the keenest con
tests yet played. Young Miesen gave Wood
a splendid tight for the mastery up to the
very finish. Wood's single cushion* shots
were marvels of perfection, he never missing
one in the whole game. They were what,
Sirs. Wlii*lovt-7s -Soothing Syrnp.
Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, and
tor over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
While CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
It soother the . child, softens Ihe gums, re
duces inflammation, allays all pain. cur?.?
(Wind colic, is very pleasant to the taste, and
Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists ln every part of the world. PRICK
•TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be
Buro and ask for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTH
ING SYRUP and take no other kind, as
mothers will find It the Best Medicine to use
Burins the teeth Ist; period.
\ .". . •'.•"*, ■ - . , ~r '
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, 1896.
In the main, enabled him to pull out a
winner by a margin of 16 buttons, after the
hardest battle of the series so far. Miesen
showed marked improvement in stroke over
his first game. His methods are good, and
should with practice and care improve rap-
idly. Wood is steady and sure-, and will
make a hard race for any to beat in the
tourney. The next game will be Torrence
200, Kent 180. .
THEY ARE PERSISTENT.
Ladles Still Attest Their Devotion to
Ladies Still Attest Their Devotion to
Whist.
The following were the l'esults of the
The following were the results of the
third night's play in the ladies' whist
tournament at the St. Paul Whist club:
North and South-
Mrs. Follett ard Mr. Woatherby 138
Mrs. C. L. A. Johnson and Mr. Johnson... 128
Mr. McConnell and Mr. Smith 134
Mrs. Fillehrown and -Mr. Fillebrown 130
Mrs. Youngman and Mr. Youngman 129
Mrs. Davies and Mr. navies 123
Miss Winter and Mr. Confarr 119
Mrs. Countryman and Mr. Countryman... 127
Mrs. Armstrong ami Mr. Armstrong 129
Mrs. Howes and Mr. Howes 123
Total 12-2
Average, LSB 2-10.
East and West
Mrs. Larklna and Mr. Wheelami 134
Mrs. Smith and Mr. Erwin 129
Mrs. Dearth and Mr. StoUae 135
Mrs. Shandiew and Mr. Vogel 132
Mrs. McConnell and Mr. Potter 137
Mrs. Carman and Mr. Wright 128
Mrs. Sperry and Mr. Sperry 128
Miss Sargent and father 132
Mr. Larkin and Mr. Dearth 133
Mr. Fiske and Dr. Williams 130
Total 1.31S
Average, 131 8-10
High-score badge won by Mrs. Follett,
North and South, and Mrs. McConnell, East
and West.
New Orleans- Results.
NEW ORLEANS, La., March 13.— Results:
First race, mile Vanbrunt won, Pert second.
Fondest third. Time, 1:43. Second race, six
furlongs— Ha Ha won. Galley West second,
Lorar.ia third. Time, l:15& Third race, sev-
en furlongs— Judith C won. Jake Zimmerman
second, Little Bramble third. Time, 1:35%.
Fourth race, mile and an Tailored
won, Billy McKenzie second, Lightfoot third.
Time, 1:56%; Fifth race, six furlongs— Va-
let won. Pisa second, 'Campania third. Time,
1:15. Sixth race, six furlongs— Nevada* Boy
won, Frankle D second, Alamo third. Time,
1:16.
Half Mile Record Broken.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.— At the indoor
bicycle tournament last night Otto Zelgler
broke the half-mile indoor world's record,
making it in 1:00 --*>. He also went after the
mile record, but failed, owing to poor pacing.
.1. W. Campbell, the Spokane professional, won
his race from Terrill.
A Flouting; Prize Ring.
NEW YORK, March James Wakely, of
this city, has received a letter from a party
signing himself T. H. Franklin, offering to sell
a "floating theater," which, he says, is per
fectly seaworthy, and which could be used in
bringing off prize fights on the high seas, out
of the Jaw's reach. Mr. Wakely will investi-
gate the matter.
Won by Atherton.
ROCHESTER. N. V.. March 13.— E. D. Ath-
erton defeated M. J. Dwyer, of Grand Rapids,
Mich., in a wrestling match here tonight. But
two bouts were required to decide the match.
Atherton won the first in twenty-eight 'min
utes and the second in thirty-six minutes.
Eigrht Rounds to a Draw.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.— Shark-
ley, "The Marine," and Alex Grcggrins fought
eight rounds to a draw at the Bush Street the
ater last night for charity. Dell Hawkins de
feated Phil McGoldrich in two rounds.
Lange Signs AVith the Colts.
CHICAGO, March 13.— Lange. the famous
fielder, has accepted the terms offered by Pres
ident Hart, and has signed to play this season
with the Colts.
Athletic Contests Off nt Cornell.
ITHACA, N. V., March 13.— athletic con
tests scheduled for tonight at Cornell were de
clared oft; by the management.
Second Series Now.
The second scries in the bowling tourna
net at Foley's will begin tonight.
»■
KEXRICKJS WILL.
Real and Personal Property Devised
to a Deceased Priest.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 13.— will of the
late Archbishop Kenrick was filed in the pro
bate court today. It was written by himself
in 18S9. To Rev. Philip P. Brady, now de
ceased, he bequeathed all his personal and
real property. There are several codicils, the
first drawn up in 1890, provides for the pay
ment of annuities to a number of relatives.
The second codicil, written in another hand
than the archbishop's, conveyed to Archbishop
Kaln the immense church property. The
dates were originally left blank, and It Is
evident that it took time to persuade the
venerable prelate " to sign it. His signature
*o this codicil, which was anally secured in
May, 1894, is very shaky, and tells better than
words the ravages of age.
I $.am
Brave Oklahoma AVonian.
Brave Oklahoma Wonian.
GUTHRIE, O. T., March 13.— A prairie fire
raged for three days near Hardesty, Beaver
county, doing many thousands of dollars of
damage to ranges, stock and buildings. The
ranches of James Bland. John Hutchinson,
William Houser, L. P. McMans and George
Henderson were devastated. Mrs. Carter,
who was alone at home, fought the fire for
hours saving her home and most of her hus
band's slock. She was found lying on the
prairie unconscious by her husband on his
return.
Going* Ahead With Omaha's Expo.
OMAHA, Neb.. March 13.— At a meeting
of the board of directors of the Trans-Mis
slppl and International exposition this after
noon, the appointment of Charles R. Drake,
of Arizona, and Judge William Nevin, of
Nebraska, as vice presidents, was approved.
The question of the amendment to the bill
now pending in the senate, which has been
under discussion for the past week, was de
cided. The amount necessary to be raised
outside of the congressional appropriation was
fixed at $500,000.
McKinley
Will add great wealth to the laboring
man, aggregating more than the out
put of the Alaska gold fields, while the
"Soo Line" is adding direct wealth to
each individual by making a rate of
$46 from St. Paul to Alaska. A folder
giving full particulars has just ap
peared. Write or call on Ticket Agent,
398 Robert street. _
a»»
Confessed to the Mnrder. i_
Confessed to tlie Mnrder.
NEW YORK, March Alice Hutchinson '
and Sarah Jones, who were arrested yester
day, gave evidence which clinched the case
of the mysterious murder of Stephen Powell
at Hempstead against John Wayne and Ar
thur Mayhew. The result is the confession of
the murder by Wayne, in which he attributes
the striking of the fatal blow to Mayhew.
«». .
Fear Floods From Melting Snow,
Fear Floods From Melting? Snow.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. March 15.— A flood is
feared by the rivermen as a result of the
heavy snow that now covers the whole West-
crn end of the state. A big gorge at Barker,
up the Allegheny, adds to the danger of a
possible rampage of the rivers. Along the
wharf today the possibilities of an unusual
rise was discussed with much concern.
_
Mark Twain Seriously 111.
Mark Twain Seriously 111.
NEW YORK. March 13.— A cable dispatch
from London brings the news that Samuel
L. Clemens (Mark Twain) is dangerously ill
at Jeypore, India. The nature of his illness
is not stated.
Austrian .Minister Arrives.
NEW YORK, March 13.— Baron Baumgarten,
Austria-Hungarian minister to the United
States, arrived today on board the steamship
Saale, from Bremen. He is accompanied by
his family.
Solidified the Dreibund.
LONDON, March 14.— The Berlin correspond
ent of the Times confirms the assertion that
Count Goluchowski's visit solidifies the drei
bund. He thinks it Improbable that It will
have any effect regarding England's adhesion
to the drelbund.
m
Runted a Spanish Flag.
SYRNA, Del.. March 13.-About forty boys
burned a Spanish flag late last night in the
center of this town. A large crowd of citi-
zens watched the cremation, but there was no
attempt to stop it.
A Thine or Reality
A Thine of Beauty
Is the new folder just issued by the
"Soo Line," describing the Alaska gold
fields. Write or call for a copy at "Soo
Line" Ticket Office, 398 Robert street.
•
"MARCH aint never nothin' new. APRIL'S altogether too brash
fer me; an' as fer MAY, I dominate its promises/
There's nothing new to be said
about the seasons. The quotation
from Riley's verso about sums up
the variableness of the three months
that include the spring: March, the
same old blustering roysterer, forc
ing the dust down your throat ;
fretful April, that baits you with a
sunbeam, to wet you with a shower;
May, playing the coquette, hover
ing betwixt flowers and frost ; they
are all and always the same
There's nothing new, either, in the
way of spring sensations. There's
the general breaking out of men,
women, and children, that is as
much a sign of the season as the
budding branches of the trees.
Poets Break Out
in song. Beauty breaks out in easter
finery. Labor breaks out in—per
spiration. And the children break
out at knees and elbows, as they
renew acquaintance with tho "old
brown earth" and the rough barked
trees.
There are other forms of breaking
out, also, which lead to the remark:
"My blood must be out of order,"
usually followed by the sage reflec
tions: " 1 must take Ayer's Sarsa
parilla, and get -into condition
again.'' Wisdom is born of experi
ence. Every 4one who has tried it
knows the cleansing effect on the
system of a course of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
It cleanses the flesh of eruptions
by purifying the blood. It tones
up the system, It puts back into
the body the vital force the winter
has taken away. It renovates and
rejuvenates the entire physical
organism.
But there are other kinds of
breaking out which Ayer's Sarsapa
rilla cures. That mutinous out
break of an enervated system
against work, so often experienced
in the spring, is only the symptom
of an exhausted condition which
demands tonic and vitaliziirg treat-
MARCH, APRIL, MAY, TAKEO AYER'S SARSAPARILLA.
TfllM fl DEAR BOY
COST . THE STATE Sf2SO TO BRIXG
WILLIE PERKINS FROM
OREGON.
RAN AWAY FROM THE SCHOOL
AT RED WING, AXD WAS WAXTED
FOR A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE
TO OTHERS.
YET PRIZE FIGHTERS GO FREE.
Deputy Sheriff nt Superior Who
Had a Hand nt Cnrlton Still .
Had a Hand at Carlton Still -
at Liberty.
Some curious eccentricities in the en
forcement of the extradition laws by
the executive of this state have recent
ly come to light. It will be remem
bered that there was a conference of
governors recently at which the con
sensus of opinion seemed to be against
the honoring of requisitions for any
offense less grave than a felony, al
though the lesser crimes be equally ex
traditable under the law. The expense
attached to such cases, and the trouble
entailed in cases where any fight was
made, was considered much greater
than the gravity of the offenses called
for, and all seemed glad to agree upon
such a basis, although no binding ac
tion, of course, could be taken.
Regardless of this conclusion, how
ever, the state of Minnesota has been
put to great expense in petty cases,
one of the most conspicuous, in that
the greatest efforts were made to con
ceal it, being the case of Willie Per
kins, who was sent from this city to
the state reform school at Tied Wing
several months ago.
Willie was a bad colored boy, who
was prone to larceny and respected not
even the property rights of his own re
lations. He had a number of close
calls and finally his invasion and loot
ing of a tailor shop resulted in his con
finement. He was shrewd enough,
however, to escape from the institu
tion. Had he fled before trial, he
would not have been extradited, even
from Wisconsin, for it was a petty
case, and would have been let go. But
this second offense was an invasion of
the discipline of the reform school.
The peace and dignity of the common
wealth were imperiled. Photographs of
Willie were sent broadcast through the
country, and finally the boy was lo
cated in Oregon. As an escaped con
vict, he was an outlaw, even though he
had only taken French leave of a boy's
reform school. Jean Valjean himself,
however, was not more vindictively
pursued than this boy who had for
sooth, essayed an infraction of refor
matory discipline. Sheriff "Lundquist,
of Goodhue county, secured papers for
the arrest of the boy, although a long
search in the records of the governor's
office failed to reveal the requisition
papers a few days ago. A trip clear
to Oregon and return, nearly • 4,000
miles, was made at an expense to th"
state of $280.62, to bring back an erring
colored boy, not to effect his reforma
tion, but to hold him up as a -horrible
example to the other boys in the school.
Mr. Lunquist's bill was paid out of
the expense fund of the reform school
for December, as shown by the list*
on file with the state auditor, and
it is presumed that the children in th«
Red Wing school are now properly ap
preciative of the heinousness of en
deavoring to escape from their com ■
fortable quarters at the school.
. The telegraphic dispatches to th*
mmm
ment. The peevish, fretful condi
tion, so often" accompanying lassi
tude and languor, are other symp
toms of the same need. Go through
the spring in. this condition, and
you discount your strength in sum
mer and your joy iii autumn. Take
Ayer's Sarsaparilla and purify your
blood and work is a pleasure, "good
digestion waits , on appetite and
health on both." i Sound sleep re
wards sturdy labor, and life is
transformed from a treadmill round
of dreary duties into a ceaseless
Signs of Approaching Spring.
holiday, in which work, in some of
its forms, is the sport-1 in which
laurels and rewards are to be
won. Everybody knows the value
of sarsaparilla as a blood purifier.
Everybody ought to know that of
all preparations on the market, the
most valuable, because the richest
in medicinal properties, is that put
up by the J. C. Ayer Co., of Lowell,
Mass.
Fifty years ago, it would not have
been necessary to say a word in
praise of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
Globe yesterday, however, revealed
another case of a rather different or
der, in which, as . before, the records
of the governor's office are again woe
fully short. The dispatch stated that
the governor of Minnesota had filed
a requisition with the governor of
Wisconsin for the body of a deputy
sheriff at West Superior, who recent
ly aided, abetted and promoted by
his presence the Murphy-Patterson
prize fight near Carlton. Here was a
case where, to use an expression some
what trite for two or three weeks past,
the man entrusted with enforcement of
the law was a law-breaker, a peculiar
ly aggravating" condition of affairs
among good citizens. He was no illit
erate colored boy, deprived of early
advantages, but a conspicuous politi
cian in the city at the mouth of the
Nemadji. It was absolutely stated
at the governor's office yesterday that
no requisition had been issued for
this man, in spite of the governor's ex
plicit telegrams to the, ; county attor
ney at Carlton to proceed against all
violators of the law in connection with
the fight. The present report, sent in
by telegraph, either indicates that the
governor's telegram was largely a po
litical bluff, which he does not now
care to stand by himself, or else the
governor of Wisconsin is less generous
in his concessions to other states than
the governor of Oregon.
A small boy who stole a bolt of cloth
from a tailor shop, and ran away from
the reform school is brought back 2,000
miles; a prominent citizen and officer
of the law of an adjoining city, with
in reach of an hour's ride from the
scene of his crime, enjoys complete
immunity from arrest. There is a
difference whose ox is gored.
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints Filed and
Summary of Complaints Filed und
Cases on Trial.
New Cases —
64,796— Savings Bank of St. Paul vs. Marga
ret A. Ten Eyck; action to recover $2,000 on
a note.
61.797 — W. French, receiver for Kaufman
& Yezner, vs. John Doe and Milwaukee Road;
writ of replevin for recovery of a case of
goods. 3 V. -
64,798— Joseph Hearn vs. Elgle Hearn; ac
tion for divorce. >
John R. Myrlck et al. vs. John Lang
behn et al. ; action to recover possession of
property sold on a condition, the terms of
which have not been kept.
Anna. E. Wallace vs. Job W. Wal
lace; action for divorce.
„ William Lynch vs. St. Paul Mutual
Building Association; action to restrain of
ficers of defendant from proceeding with the
business, and asljjng for a receiver.
John H. Sawyer to James E. Trask;
assignment for benefit of creditors.
Orders and Decisions —
3,l3s— State of Minnesota vs. Charles R.
Lowe; order requiring county attorney to
show cause why court should not settle and
allow bill of exceptions of defendant and giv
ing defendant thirty, days in which to file
transcript. Kelly, J. *?
64.706— Savings Bank of St. Paul vs. New
ton D. Gillette; order denying motion for
change of venue. Otis;"- J. •<
64.237— Chris Dyson vs. Johnstone & Howe
defendants, and St. Paul National bank, gar
nishee: order denying motion for discharge of
garnishee. Kelly, J. ' - R
64.475— J0hn H. Packard vs. Minnesota Loan
& Trust Company et al. : order denying motion
of defendant. Margaret Anderson, for abate
ment of action as to her. Otis, J.
64. 3— Susan H. Chaffpe vs. Paul Godbols
et al.: order denying, without prejudice, mo
tion for a receiver. Kelly. J;
61.710— Farmers' National Bank of Owaton
na vs. Hiram Backus et al. ; order denying
motion of defendant, Burdick. for discharge
of receiver/ and directing him to turn over
to said receiver the property in his posses
sion. Kerr, J. -•.-?. ..:■-,
Before the Judges— .-' j/y.
46.634 — Michael F. Sweeney vs. David
Swank; passed. t. -. . ■
61.468— de Gloria vs. St. Paul City
Railway Company: passed.
Savings R^nk.jof St.! Paul vs. New
ton D. Gillette; continued. -«
64.325— Ad01ph >r. Drefahl vs. St. Paul City
Railway Conr-nn-- verdict for $225 in favor of
plaintiff. Ke!lv. .T. . . - . .
63,760— Fred Schroder vs. St. Paul & Du
luth road; rera'ct for plaintiff for ?3(K>.
Willis. J. , '*
64.589— Frank 7v"rn vs. Omaha road an.'
Milwaukee •--•<■•> : --» trial. Egan. .1.
14.022— J0hn <'. t mix vs. St. Paul City Rail
way Company; nr-t'on- to. recover $2,500 dam
aees^for loss in consequence of injuries ku*»
tnlned by plaintiff's wife throw eh an nssatil*
by a street car conductor;. on trial. Kellv. J.
64.023— Mary J. Laux vs. St. Paul City Rail
won its way at once into the good
opinion of the public by demonstra
tion of its value in sickness ami
disease. It still continues to hold
the esteem of the world at large. But
success brings imitations. Others
have manufactured sarsaparillas
whose highest boast is to be as
good as Ayer's. So that from time
to time these facts have to be re
stated :—
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the original
sarsaparilla. It has had fifty
years of trial and triumph.
____________________________________
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is the only sar-
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is the only sar-
saparilla made exclusively from
the Honduran Sarsaparilla, spec-
ially imported by the J. 0. Ayer
Company because of its superior
'medicinal properties and healing
power.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla that received a medal
at the World's Fair, Chicago 1893.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the only sar-
saparilla compound whose ingre
dients are open to the knowledge
of physicians— is therefore
way Company; action to recover $10,000 dam-
ages for assault by a street car conductor:
on trial. Kelly, J.
63.739— W. S. Nott Company vs. St.' Paul
Sash, Door and Lumber Company; settled.
Kerr, J. ,
64,110 — Oscar B. Underhill vs. Caroline
Underhill; action for divorce; judgment for
defendant. Kerr, J.
61,376 Anderson & Larson vs. Charles Ahl-
man; submitted. Kerr, J.
64,252— Cleary vs. Owen King and
George W. Smith; verdict for defendant.
Brill, J.
Cases Set for Monday —
Jury Calendar— 83, 79, 80, 57, 78, 108>
123, 124, 146.
Court Cases— 15, 16, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Some Xew Concerns.
The Minneapolis Kindergarten association
filed articles of incorporation with the secre
tary of state yesterday. The members are
Eliza L. Miller, Grace B. M. Paine, Ida R.
Cook, Louise C. Keyes and Beatrice M. Lowry.
The Moorhead chamber of commerce was
also formed by Henry L. Babst, Ole C. Beck.
A. C. Kuhfeld, F. G. Asselstine, Howard
Moody, William R. Tillotson, Benjamin F.
Mackall, S. G. Comstock, W. J. Bodkin. Leslie
Welter, Vltales Fischer, Mons T. Weum,
Jacob Kiefer, John T. Hansen, Lars M. An-
derson, Ole Martinson, Arthur G. Lewis, Fred
Johnson, Patrick H. Lamb and Edwin Adams.
The Mesaba Improvement company, capital
stock $20,000, was formed by Heber L. Hartley,
William W. Bellson and A. 11. Crassweller, of
Duluth. y •
F. O. Van Strum, of Minneapolis, filed, a
trade mark with the* secretary of state, "Rab
bit Brand." with S. H.V. in monogram.
. . in.
ARE FIGHTING FOR DELAY.
ARE FIGHTING FOR DELAY.
Hearing In the Case of Jackson and
Availing Occurs Today.
CINCINNATI. 0.. March 13.— Most intense
interest is taken by the general public here
and in Kentucky in the hearing of the habeas
corpus proceedings in the circuit court to
morrow in the case of Walling and Jackson,
Indicted for the murder of Pearl Bryan. The
accused have been under arrest since Feb.
5. They have been twice in the police court
and twice in the court of common pleas.
Judge Buchwalter remanded them last Sat
urday to Sheriff Plummer, of Campbell
county. Their attorneys resorted to habeas
corpus, which will be heard in the circuit
court tomorrow. There is but one more dila-
tory step left them, and that is an appeal to
the' supreme . court. Jackson is very much
broken down, and his dread of going to Ken-
tucky is terrible.
««»
OFFICERS STAND BY COIT.
OFFICERS STAND BY COIT.
Resign Because tbe Legislature
Wouldn't Reimburse tbe Colonel.
COLUMBUS, 0., March 13.— Fifteen com-
missioned officers of the Fourteenth O. N. G..
Col. Coit commanding, tendered their resigna
tions today, the senate having killed a bill
to reimburse Coit for heavy expense in se
curing acquittal from a charge of manslaugh
ter, based on the death of a man in the mob
which was fired into by soldiers at the Wash-
ington Court House riot. Col. Coit will re
turn the resignations disapproved, holding
that the terms of service have not expired;
that the state needs the service, and that
he will rely upon these officers to respond in
defense of the state when called.
CANADIAN BRANCH SECEDES.
CANADIAN BRANCH SECEDES.
Independent Order of. tbe K. of L. to
lie Organized.
Be Organized.
OTTAWA. Ont., March 13.^-At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Knights of
Labor and other prominent labor men, It was
decided to foim a Canadian federation of la-
bor, having no connection with the United
• States labor organizations, and to organize
at once. Canadians believe there is no longer
anything to be gained by their connection
with the international association, since the
alien law as enforced by the . United States
prevents a Canadian , member of affiliated
bodies from obtaining employment in the
States.
Rejected Suitor's Crazy Deed.
Rejected Suitor's Crazy Deed.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich., March 13.— 1n-
furiated by the refusal of Miss Gertrude
Bailey to longer accept his attentions, Archie
Belango, a young Frenchman, went to her
home near ' here this afternoon, and, - after
shooting her dead and attempting. to kill her
sister and mother, he went to the woods and
committed suicide. Belango's home was in
Chevanse. 111., where Miss Bailey formerly
lived, and he came here only this morning.
Drank Poisoned Coffee.
MOUND CITY, 111., March 13.— Dill Taylor.
Robert Taylor and wife and another sou and
daughter of Dill Taylor, living near Craig,
ten miles from here, were poisoned from
drinking coffee. Last night Dill Taylor died.
and the others are expected to . die at any
time. - * ..-.■ -■"■■•" .*. ,
prescribed by reputable members
of tho medical fraternity to the
exclusion of other secret preparations.
ations.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the remedy '
with a record. Others imitate ,
the remedy ; they can't imitate ■
the record : 50 years of cures.
"What we say as to the merits of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla would be noth- '
ing but words, if the statements '
made were not based upon cures '
j testified to by those relieved of
j suffering, and released from . the !
thraldom of disease. Hundreds of
thousands of persons have testified
to the cures wrought by Ayer's Sar
saparilla, and these testimonials,
unsought and unsolicited, are com-
ing -in every day in the year, and
have been for the past half century.
Read what the people, who know
by experience, say of Ayer's Sarsa-
parilla, as a spring medicine:
"I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla last
| spring with great benefit, and am
using it again, this spring. I rec
ommend it as an excellent blood
HAWHD TEIUOTS
ITS ORATORS WIN THE COMPETI-
TIVE DEBATE WITH PRINCE-
TON BOYS.
CREDITABLE TO BOTH SIDES.
CREDITABLE TO BOTH SIDES.
CRIMSON SPEAKERS HAD A MORE
PERFECT COMMAND OF THE
SUBJECTS.
DEPAUW CARRIES OFF HONORS
In the Indiana Oratorical Contest—
Students Enliven the Occasion
AVith n Small Riot.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., March 13.—
Harvard's young orators won the com
petitive debate with Princeton tonight,
and the crimson's long record of ora
torical triumphs remains unbroken. It
was an able debate, and as the judges
said, in rendering their decision, it re
flected great credit on both sides.
Where Harvard won was through their
more perfect acquaintance with both
sides of the question, and their faculty
in picking to pieces the points made by
the visitors, while the Princeton speak
ers seemed to rely chiefly on their set
speeches, and did not succeed as well in
refuting the argnments of their op
ponents. Fletcher Dobyns carried off
the palm for Harvard by his cleat
statements and clean-cut delivery, while
Youngman's proved the most eloquent
speech. J. P. Warren, although hav
ing been ill all the week, presented an
able argument, the best in substance
on the Harvard side.
For Princeton, McElroy was far and
away the best speaker. His diction
was clear and easy. He drove home his
points with force and eloquence. Loeb
cher, too, spoke ably.
At the close of the debate the judges,
Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale; Hon.
a FARM
GIVEN AWAY
CP ««stins of one sheet of FARM BUILDINGS and one sheet
of 78 Subjects, DOMESTIC ANIMALS, etc. These are to
please the children. The Farm House and Animals can
be cut out and made to stand, thus making* a complete
Miniature Farm Yard.
3 Ways to Get This Farm:
COM// 6 Coupons; or
±j&ilH 1 Coupon and 6 Cents ; or
1.; 10 Cents without any Coupon, to
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO.. DURHAM. N. C,
and the Farm will be sent you POSTPAID. You will find
one Coupon inside each 2 ounce bag, and two Coupons
Inside each 4 ounce bag. of yy.yy
BiaUfs Genuine Deftm Tfltocco.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the
coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
purifier and spring medicine." — T.
R. N. Cocks, Prospect, Va.
"Members of our family have been
greatly benefited by your sarsapa
rilla. As a spring medicine Ido
not think it can be excelled."— J. C.
Roberts,. Utica, N. Y.
"I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla
as a remedy for the various diseases
common to the spring time, and also
as a tonic for the system. I find it
to be very efficacious, and think that
every one who is troubled with im
purities of the blood should try
Ayer's Sarsaparilla." —C. E. Ja
qtjith, Nashua, X. 11.
To get the best results from the
use of sarsaparilla, you must
Get Ayer's.
A little sarsaparilla flavor a little
smell of sarsaparilla, and a sarsa
parilla label on the bottle, don't
make sarsaparilla that cures,
though it does make sarsaparilla
that sells— to those who know no
better. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the
sarsaparilla that cures. One bottle
of Ayer's is estimated, by those who
have tried all kinds, to do the work
of from three to six bottles of any
other kind. It is the most eco
nomical sarsaparilla therefore, on
the market because it cures quicker
and at less expense. The ordinary
sarsaparilla is like the old lady's
weak tea— tea all right, but you
have to drink half a dozen cups to
get the flavor of it. Other sarsapa
rillas, may by courtesy, be called
sarsaparilla, but it takes too many
bottles to get any result. One of
the reasons for the superiority in
strength and
Curative Power,
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is the exclu
sive use of the sarsaparilla imported
from Honduras. The home-growing
varieties of the plant do not have
the strength or the medicinal proper
ties of the foreign plant and Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is the only preparation
using the Ilonduran Sarsaparilla
exclusively.
The safe rule by which to buy
sarsaparilla is this : Ask for the
best— you'll get Ayer's. Ask
for Ayer's— and you'll get the best.
George Fred Williams and Prof. Rich
ard Mayo-Smith, of Columbia, an
nounced that, after some hesitancy,
they had awarded the debate to Har
vard. The verdict was received with
tumultuous applause, and three hearty
cheers were given for the victors. Tha
question was: - . •
"Resolved. That congress should
take immediate steps toward the com
plete retirement* of all the legal ten
der notes."
Each speaker was allowed twelve
minutes for his first speech, and for
closing the debate each was given
five minutes more. Ex-Gov. W. E.
Russell presided, and, after a bright
and" pungent opening speech, he in
troduced the first speaker, Herbert
Ure, '96, of Princeton, who opened tha
debate for the affirmative.
The order of the speakers was as
follows: W. S. Youngman, L. S. of
Harvard; ,R. M. N. McElroy, '96, of
Princeton; J. B. Warren, '96, of Har
vard; F. W. Loebscher, '96, of Prince
ton; Fletcher Dobyns, '96, of Harvard.
After the opening speeches each man
was allowed a brief time for rebuttal
and summing up of points.
After the contest the debaters and
invited guests adjourned to the Em
pire cafe, where a banquet was given.
DEPAI CARRIES OFF HOXOUS
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., March 13,-Dcpauw
university carried off the honors of the twen
ty-second annual oratorical contest between
representatives of Indiana colleges tonight.
Hanover, Depauw, Wabasha, Eariham, Butler
and Franklin were represented.
T. N. Ewing. of Depauw, was given first
prize, with Gertrude Simmons, of Eariham, a
close second. The judges were Judge Woods,
of the United States circuit court; ex-Con
gressman Bynum and Gov. Claude Matthews.
Miss Simmons, who took second prize, is a
full-blood Sioux Indian.
During the exercises, and while the Immensa
crowd was watting for a decision from ilia
judges, the Butler students lowered from the
proscenium arch an immense umbrella, cov
ered with their color. This was flaunted in
the faces of the other colleges for a few min
utes, and the rope supporting ii broke, lei'.tui
it fall to the stage.
One hundred students from Eariham wera
seated near the stage, and made a rush for tha
umbrella. Butler, two hundred strong, waa
seated back of the center, and with a wild
yell, fcose as one man and started across the
seats and heads of those In front of them
after . Eariham. The two colleges came to
gether in the midst of the hall, and the fight
ing began, but the police officers rushed in
and separated the combatants. Three students
were badly hurt by being thrown against tha
chairs, and the umbrella was torn to pieces.
Wild tumult reigned in the hall for several
minutes, and the excitement continued the rest
of the night among the students.
5