The Saint Paul globe., October 28, 1897, Page 5, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
FfIILEDFOHHEGOHDS
joi: iwtche* i xable to better
HIS MARK TO A HIGH
SILKY.
NO BETTER WITH WAGON.
GOOD TIME MADE BY THE BIG
BLACK IX BOTH AT
TEMPTS.
TEAM TRIAL WAS ABANDOAED.
Robert .1 and Gentry Refused to
Pace Together in Any Kind
of Form.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 27. — Joe
'Patchen's record trial today attracted
to the Driving and Fair association
track 6,000 people, who witnessed an
excellent exhibition of speed, although
the big black failed to place a new
world's record to his credit. Patchen
had been substituted in the place of
the ailing Star Pointer to go against
the hi Eh wheel sulky mark of 2.0£ l i
made by Johnson and his own wagon
record of 2:04V 4 . Paced by a runner he
tried first in the sulky and after scoring
twice started with a fine burst of speed,
making the quarter in :31, the half In
1:02% and the three-quarters in 1:34%-
The last quarter was slow and the mile
was finished in 2:07%. After a rest he
went against the four wheel wagon
record and paced the mile in 2:06^,
which is better than any previous rec
ord except his Joliet record of 2:04%.
Two races and an unfinished stake
event, the 2:12 pace, filled out the card.
Lady Nottingham with two heats from
yesterday, won the stake after a hard
battle with Woodford Jay. As usual
the favorites had comparatively easy
victories and the fight for second
money furnished the excitement. Joe
Bailey won the 2:22 pace, taking the
first two heats easily, though owing to
a break in the third he narrowly es
caped being distanced. Alves had an
easy thing in the 2:40 trot, never being
troubled by the field. Nobby won sec
ond money from the Axtell colt, Acts
Tell. A cake walk finished the day.
Summary:
2:12 class, pacing; stake, $1,000 (unfinished
from yesterday)—
Lady Nottingham, br. m., by
: N'lHtingliain (Miller) o 1 1 1
Giles Noyes. b. g. (West)...l 3 4 6
Dan Q, \j. s. (McLaughlin). ..2 2 2 3
"'■ vJ T a Jay, b. g. (Shipp)...4 6 6 2
.la\i-..n, b. in. (Walker) 3 4 3 4
Cadet, s. g. (McCarthy) 6 5 5 o
Tine-wood Boy, b. g. (Saunders).Dis
Time. 2:08; 2:07; 2:08%; 2:06%.
2:22 rlass, pacing; purse, $1,000 —
Joe Bailley, b. g., by Cyclone
(Hukill) 1 13 1
Wilkes Belle, b. r. m. (C. Van
.\leth) 3 2 *■ 2
Anna Loe, b. m. (Hutchings). .2 3 2 S
Edgar both, blk. s. (B. Van
Meth) 4 4 4 dia
Time, 2:15; 2:14%; 2:l7Vi; 2:l7'i.
2:40 class, trotting; purse, $I,ooo—
Alves b. g., by Oakburn (French). l 1 1
Nobby, br. g. (Neals) 3 2 2
Acts Toll, br. m. (Lapharn) 2 3 3
Rather, b. s. (Smith) 4 » dis
Krantulla, b. g. Frost) •» * ala
Jlonitor, b. g. (Kares) o G dia
Time, 2:16%; 2:1!>-V. 2:16%.
TEAM TRIAL ABA\DOXED.
Robert J and Gentry Would Xot
Pace Together.
NVSHVILLE, Term., Oct. 27.— This after
noon more than 5,000 people were at Cum
berland park to witness the race between
Robert J and John R Gentry, and also to
see the pair attempt to lower the double team
pacing record. The truck was smooth, the
flay perfect, and no wind. But the track
lacked one thing, elasticity. The long-con
tinued drought seemed to have absorbed all
the moisture, leaving the track below the sur
face hard The two horses £ot off well, and it
was a race in each heat until the stretch was
reached when Robert J broke badly each
nine. The large crowd was enthusiastic.
Summary:
John R Gentry (Bowne) 1 1
Kobert J (Geerst - i
Time, 2:07%, 2:05%.
The attempt to drive the pair against the
double team record failed. Several efforts
■were made to get them to go, but both broke
bo .badly and frequently that the trial was
abandoned.
Latonla Races.
CINCINNATI, 0., Oct. 27.— The racing at
Latonla today was spirited throughout. Four
of the winners were favorites. Summary:
First race five furlongs— Solution won, Bal
Masque second, Kcelona third. Time, 1:02%.
Second race, one mile— Sidkel won, Argus
second, Masterpiece third. Time. 1:42%.
Third race, six furlongs— Myth won, Suydam
second Doc Turbiville third. Time, 1:15%.
Fourth rare, one mile and an eighth— Obscuro
won Kimy B second, Ondague third. Time,
1:55. Fifth race, six furlongs— Jackanaps
won Conan Doyle second. Tempo third. Time,
1:15%. Sixth raco. six furlongs— Bell Bram
ble won. Turtle Dove second, Lexington Pirate
third. Time, 1:16%.
Harlem Tinck.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.— Tom Ryan and his co
teries flooded the Harlem ring with money
on Garland Bar today.The gelding was backed
from 7 to 10 to 8 to 5. and won by a head.
Presbyterian and Ace, both at odds on, were
the .inly favorites to win. Summary: First
race, one mile— Covington Ky, won; Wu
liathie second. Hotstuff third. Time, 1:43.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile — Lucy
Belle won, Uncas second, Mamie Callan
third. Time, 1:16%. Third race, one mile—
Garland Bar won, Cappy second, Jersey Lad
thin 1 .. Time, 1:48. Fourth race, three-fourths
of a mile — Presbyterian won. Pacemaker sec
ond. Judse Wadde'.l third. Time. 1:14. Fifth
race, one and one-half miles — Ace won, Char
ley Christy second, Moncreith third. Time,
2:36. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile— Plan
Tain won, Denial second, Long Suit third.
Time. 1 :02.
Left Destitute!
Not of worldly goods, but of all earthly com
fort, is the poor wretch tormented by ma
laria,. The fell scourge Is, however, shorn
of its thong in advance by Hostetter's Stom
•ich Bitters, its only sure preventive and rem
edy. Dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation,
rheumatism, nervousness and kidney com
plaints are also among the bodily afflictions
which this beneficent medicine overcomes
With certainty. Use It systematically.
Morris Parlt.
NEW YORK. Cct. 27.— The day at Morris
Park was beautiful, the attendance was good.
Summary: First race, five furlongs— Senator
MeOarren won, Ronaldo second. Wasteful
third. Time, :59. Second race, one mile, sell
ing —Convention won. Dalgretti second. Half
ling third. Time, 1:43%. Third race, one mile
and a sixteenth, selling — Ben Ronald won,
>«k I See Sea KkwP
FOR
SKIN-TORTURED
And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath
rvi^h Cnicnu SoAP.andasingleapplication
of Ccmcu&A (ointments, the great skin enre.
Ccticura. IBEjrEDn» afford instant relief,
and pointtoa«peedy cure of torturing, dis-
Esuring,b!imiliating,itcJiing,tonraing, bleed
tag, crated* scaly slrin and ecalp humors,
with loss of uair. wnen all else faila.
Bold thrcushontth* world. Fott**D«JO illCai*
Ccnr., Hole Propi., BoMon.
aS~- " Hi w to Cu.-e S Vin-Torlnred BlhiM," ftee.
nv m nnil n and Hair Beantiflvd hg
SS.:S owALr amcca* soap.
Royal Baking Powder
is eessiomy itself.
Bronio second, Debrlde third. Time, 1:49.
Fourth race, five furlongs— Decanter won,
Galaday second, Whistling Coon third. Time,
■.bSM. Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile — The Winner won, Semper Ego second,
King T third. Sixth race, six furlongs— Sallie
Cliquot won, Lambent second, Hanwell third.
Time. 1:11.
BI\GLED BY SLOANE.
American Jockey Should Have Won
an English Race.
LONDON, Oct. 27.— The race for the Cam
bridgeshire stakes at the Newmarket Hough
ton meeting today, was won by Sir W. In
graham's Comfrey. James R. Keene's St.
Cloud 11. was second, and the Lorillard-
Beresford stable's Sandia third. A dispatch
to the Times from Newmarket says: "It was
superior jockeyship alone that enable Comfrey
to win. Sloane, who road St. Cloud 11., ap
peared not to notice that Comfrey was com
ing, and to be under the impression that he
won. The finish was so close that heads only
separated the first four. Whether Sandia with
a stronger jockey would have won is an open
question, as he had beaten Comfrey very easily
for the Brighton cup. It is remarkable that
two of the three Americans running should
have been so near repeating Foxhall's victory.
The losers were inclined to blame the jockey,
and to a certain extent they were right. He
ought to have made assurance doubly sure;
but he rode a good race, and was not beaten
through incapacity, but because of his mis
taken idea that he had won."
SHOWIXG THEIR COLORS.
Already Friends of Ski-u-niali Dis
play the Maroon and Gold.
Football enthusiasts are laying in a supply
of maroon and old gold, with now and then
some one who thinks more of the cardinal.
It will not be talking idly to say that every
other person on the streets Saturday will
wear the colors of either Minnesota or Wis
consin. The partisans of the two universities
have had their loyal blood stirred to the bot
tom, and are aroused to a fever pitch. It
will be color everywhere, and between the
"Shi-U-Mah" of the Minnesota boys and the
"U-Rah-Rah" of the Wisconsin visitors. Min
neapolis will experience plenty of noise during
the day.
The Minnesota team continues its secret
practice, having about thirty-five minutes of
work at the old ball park every afternoon,
and about twenty minutes of signal practice
fox the 'varsity alone at the armory. The
men are getting into splendid condition, and
feel that they are ready to do their best.
The Madison team arrives tomorrow morn-
Ing, and will be quartered at the West, with
the high school team and the rooters who
come along to attend the big athletic ball at
the armory tomorrow evening, and to be on
hand to cover any Minnesota money that may
appear. Betting on the game is hovering
around even money, with now and then a bet
at odds that Wisconsin does not score, or
vice versa.
Two championship football games in one
day and at the same place is a condition of
affairs seldom experienced before in Minne
apolis, but next Saturday Athletic park will
have a game in both the morning and atter
noon. The big university teams of Minnesota
and Wisconsin play in the afternoon, and an
Immense amount of interest is taken in the
game. In the morning the champion high
school teams of the state of Wisconsin and
Minnesota will have their turn and will, in
interest, be second only to the afternoon
game.
The contest this year is the second time
that the South side and Madison schools have
met. Last year the Madison boys gave the
locals a most disastrous defeat at Madison, «.o
the tune of 21 to 0. The game was a splendid
exhibition, In fact better than the 'varsity
game in the afternoon. This year it is con
fidently expected and hoped that the result
of last year will be reversed and that the
local boys will come out on top.
POORLY PLAYED CO.VTEST.
Xewtown Eleven Defeated by the
Harvard Team.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 27.— Harvard de
feated the Newtown A. A. eleven at football
this afternoon in a poorly played contest, the
score being 22 to 0. Three of the four touch
downs were made in the first half, but, while
the Newtown men were pushed steadily back.
It was simply because of the weight of the
Harvard line and not through superior play-
Ing. Touchdowns: Sullivan, Boal 2, Dibble.
Goal: Cochran. Final score: Harvard, 22;
Newtown A. A., 0.
BEATEX BY TIGERS.
Only Twelve Points Scored Against
Elizabeth by Princeton.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 27.— Princeton
defated the Elizabeth A. C. football team to
day by a score of 12 to 0; The Tigers were
somewhat weakened by the absence of Hille
brand, Kelley and Bannard, who are on the
retired list, with severe injuries.
Amherst Beaten.
AMHRRST, Mass.. Oct. 27.— Wesleyan de
feated Ainherst at football today by a score
of 14 to 0.
CALL FROM- BURGLARS.
Two Manses Entered, But the
Thieves Quit Losers.
Burglars were abroad again last
night and broke into two residences,
that of Leo Kazurka, 121 Viola street,
and the home of O. A. Matheison, 769
Jackson street. In the latter place the
thieves were interrupted in their op
erations and took to flight, leaving be
hind the% booty secured in the first
robbery. The burglars entered the
houses during the absence of the fam
ilies, having doubtless planned the
robberies and watched for a favor
able opportunity to bring off the jobs.
The robebry of the Kazurka home
took place shortly after 8 o'clock.
The occupants left the place for a
neighborhood visit, and were gone an
h< ur and a half. When they returned
the front door was found unlocked, an
entrance having been obtained by
lr.eans of skeleton keys. The house
had been ransacked from cellar to
garret, and two dress coats, two pairs
of trousers, a vest and three caps
were missing.
The burglars evidently went direct
ly to Matheison's after the first rob
bery. Mr. Matheison and his family
left home to call upon friends at Tenth
and Broadway shortly after supper
and returned in about an hour. The
first suspicious circumstance which
they noticed when approaching the
house was the closely drawn window
. shades which had been left raised.
Mr. Mathieson tried the front door,
| but found it locked. Entering the
house, however, he was startled by
two men rushing down the stairs
'. and past him to the kitchen and out
i a rear dooj*. Beyond the fact that
i the burglars were young men, Mr.
Mathieson was unable to note their
appearance, as they made no demon
stration, seeming bent only on escape.
They had left the kitchen door open
1 in case it became necessary to make
'. a hurried exit. A search of the house
[ showed that the thieves had doubtless
been at work some time, as every
• thing was in confusion. A purse con
-1 taining $5 and a gold ring had been
taken, but the burglars had left the
• bundle taken from the other house
which they had entered.
Tie fac- /? — .
Harrison \V. Units* Remains.
The remains of Harrison W. Butts, of St.
Paul, who died in Spokane Saturday morning
suddenly, will arrive in the city this after
noon, and will be taken to the resid?nce> of
his brother, Charles Butts, 643 Central Park.
The remains will be viewed by friends be
tween 2 and 4 o'clock, and will then be placed
in the receiving vault at Oakland.
Excursion Rates to the Football
Game.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway will sell excursion tickets from
nearby points on its lines to Minne
apolis and return, Saturday. Oct. 30th,
good to return until Oct. 31st, at one
fare and a third for the round trip,
account football game between Uni
versity of Minnesota and University
of Wisconsin. Apply to local agents
for tickets.
THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE?; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1897.
IS HOT flfl ACADEMY
MOTHER SI PERIOR OF THE HOI' SB
OF THE GOOD SHEP
HERD
SAYS IT IS A REFORMATORY.
SETS FORTH CLEARLY THE LIKES
ON WHICH IT IS CON
DUCTED.
GIRLS ARE ALLOWED TO LEAVE.
If Tliey Are Over Eighteen They
May Secure Their Liberty on
Three Days' Notice.
Judge Brill's court room was again
filled yesterday with a crowd of citi
zens men and women, who exhibit the
keenest interest in the trial of the suit
for $20,000 damages for alleged false
Imprisonment of Saline Clewett against
the House of the Good Shepherd. With
the opening of the forenoon session, the
work of securing the jury was resum
ed, only two kaving been obtained on
Tuesday. When completed the jury
was composed of the following:
J. M. Hambay, W. H. Howard,
Samuel A. Frost, EdWin James,
W. H. * Lesemann, Hans A. Jensen,
Peter McDonald, C. P. Koerner,
Frederick Low, John F. Gregory,
E. E. Lincoln, Harry Longfellow.
As soon as the jury had been sworn
in, Attorney Butts made his opening
address. In the course of his remarks
Mr. Butts declared that the inmates
of the House of the Good Shepherd
were not supplied with sufficient and
proper food and were subjected to ex
cessive labor. Mr. Butts said the girls
were served with chickory and a crust
of bread in the mornings, and with
mush and molasses at noon, with tea
so weak it could hardly be distinguish
ed from water, and bread and tea for
supper. Prunes or baked apples they
were occasionally favored with, and
once in a while a few scraps of meat.
The plaintiff's complaint does not make
allegations concerning the nature of
the food, but counsel for the defense
allowed Mr. Butts to proceed without
interruption. At the conclusion of his
address, Mr. Butts called, as the first
witness for the plaintiff, none other
than the mother superior of the House
of the Good Shepherd. This procedure
was followed under the statute per
mitting the plaintiff to call a witnesß
for the defense and submit such wit
ness to cross-examination before the
defense can examine directly.
The mother superior thereupon took
the witness stand and Mr- Butts pro
ceeded to interrogate her concerning
the rules and regulations, and general
nature of the institution.
In substance the mother superior,
who gave her testimony clearly and
concisely, testified as follows:
The plaintiff, Miss Clewett, was an
inmate of the institution for about two
years. All the mail addressed to in
mates and all letters written by them
to friends and relatives outside were
inspected by the mother superior be
fore delivered to the inmates or to
leave the institution. The mother su
perior was the sole judge of whether it
was proper to deliver the mail or send
letters out
The mother superior testified that
Miss Clewett once escaped from the
House of the Good Shepherd by break
ing a cloister window. She was gone
three days and then came back volun
tarily. Two girls were sent to find
her and tell her to take off the black
dress she wore, and the Good Shepherd
society would give her a suitable garb
for the world. The girls were not ask
ed to bring Miss Clewett back. She
came back of her own accord. Had
she given the authorities three days
notice of her desire to leave the House
of the Good Shepherd, being over eigh
teen years of age, she would, the
mother superior declared, have been al
lowed to go free.
The mother superior denied that cor
poral punishment of any of the inmates
was allowed by her. But discipline had
to be maintained."'
"We keep a reformatory for wayward
girls," explained the mother superior,
"not an academy."
The common punishment for improp
er conduct consisted in compelling the
inmates guilty of such misconduct,
such as the use of obscene and blas
phemous language, to wear a tick
dress made of common gunnysack. If
the language used was flagrantly ob
scene, the woman or girl guilty of such
offense was kept aloof from the others.
All the inmates were given fictitious
names. Mrs. Clewett was known as
Loretta.
Mr. Butts questioned the mother su
perior closely concerning her own
status in the institution and the cour
tesies and respectful attitude of the
inmates in her presence. The mother
superior admitted that the inmates
stood up whenever she passed through
a room, as a token of respect for her-
So did the other sisters. But they were
not compelled to. She denied that she
sat on a "throne" in the recreation
room where she meets the inmates on
Sundays. She sat in an ordinary chair
slightly elevated above the level of the
flour.
Miss Clewett was an inmate of the
criminal ward, where the washing and
! ironing were done. The mother su
perior explained the practice that pre
vailed of entrusting with the keys
certain inmates who convinced the sls
! ters of the sincerity of their purpose
j to reform. She was not sure that Miss
I Clewett was not so trusted.
The mother superior here took occa
sion to say:
"We do not lose sight of the fact that
the House of the Good Shepherd is a
| reformatory, and therefore the girls are
not allowed to go at large, nor are the
inmates of one class allowed to mingle
with those of another. If they were,
how could we preserve any distinction
between the children, the younger girls
and the Magdalenes?"
Questioned concerning the escapes
from the institution, the mother supe
rior admitted there had been six dur
ing the present year. She believed that
some of these girls were present in the
court room.
"Who are they?" inquired Mr. Butts.
"You will not not hear their true
f names from me," responded the mother
superior, in decided tones. "It is one of
our rules to protect these girls and
save their families."'
The mother superior, in response to
further questioning, said that if girls
over eighteen years of age ran away
from the institution the sisters did not
notify the police and seek to have them
brought back, but let them go. But if
they "were under eighteen years the po
lice were notified in order that they
may be found and brought back if
their parents so desire.
The mother superior declared posi
tively that all girls over eighteen yi^rs
of age were at liberty to leave the
House of the Good Shepherd upon giv
ing three days' notice.
Mr. Butts then questioned the mother
superior concerning the food served to
the inmates. The mother superior an-
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children.
Th«fae- /J _^ .
simile S~)V /'fTs) si ICW
swered each inquiry in detail, specify
ing the bill of fare for breakfast, din
ner and supper. According to her tes
timony the food is wholesome and suffi
cient — bread, coffee and hash, or bread
and butter and coffee for breakfast in
the mornings; soup, vegetables and
fresh meat for dinner; molasses and
mush, bread and butter and tea, and
sometimes prunes or baked apples for
supper. The sisters partook of similar
food. The inmates were never refused
a second dish, nor.Bc6!aed for asking
for it.
In conclusion, the mother superior
testified that so fpx as she knew, the
plaintiff, Miss Clewett, never demanded
that she be released frbm the institu
tion.
Court then adjourned until 10 a. m.
today.
When the work of securing the jury
was resumed at. the'morning session of
court, Mr. Butts discovered more Ro
man Catholics, and continued the same
line of questioning to ascertain wheth
er or not the religious convictions and
leanings of the Cathoß<S jurors would
influence them in giving a verdict. In
three cases the court held the chal
lenges for bias to have been unproved
by the plaintiff's attorney.
Mr. Butts challenged P. C. Hays for
general disqualification^ the juror was
forty years of age and was born in Ire
land. He said he was a Catholic, but
had no prejudice. He was not now a
member of the A. O. H. He said he
had no prejudice against suing the
House of the Good Shepherd, and would
give a verdict on the evidence. He did
not think his religion would interfere
with a just verdict.
Mr. Butts then submitted his chal
lenge for bias.
"We submit the challenge," replied
Mr. Clapp.
"Challenge not found true," said the
court.
Edward James, born in England,
said he saw no reason why he could
not try the case fainy, and his chal
lenge was withdrawn.
Juror Grerkiriis, born in Norway, was
challenged for defective naturalization
but the juror said he had taken out
his second papers four years ago, and
this challenge was drawn.
Mr. O'Brien asked the juror if he
was a member of the A. P. A.
"I am not now," replied the juror.
"Were j-ou ever?" asked Mr. O'Brien.
Witness said he had been five years
ago, whereupon Mr. Butts said he
wanted no A. P. A.'s on his jury, and
would accept the challenge. He want
ed an impartial trial, just aa much as
Mr. O'Brien did.
John F. Gregory, a grocer, said he
was born in the United States, was
not a Catholic, and had no prejudice.
His mother was a Catholic, and also
some of his sisters. He belonged to no
church. He was unbiased and could
give a fair trial. Mr. Gregory was ac
cepted as the fourth juror.
E. D. Lincoln said his wife is a
Catholic, but this did not prejudice
him in favor of the defendant.
M. F. Kain was the next juror inter
rogated by Mr. Butts. He soon dis
covered that Mr. Kain was a Catholic.
He asked the juror many questions as
to his degree of faith, his knowledge
of the catechism, his belief in the the
ory that the church held authority
superior to that of the state, etc. Mr.
Kain said he thought the authority of
the church was supreme in matters of
religion, but not in temporal affairs.
This, however, did not satisfy Mr.
Butts and he pressed his inquiries still
more closely.
Mr. O'Brien finally interposed an
objection, saying that the questions
asked by counsel for plaintiff brought
the issue clearly to a head, and could
not be avoided further. Mr. O'Brien
thought Mr. Butts was taking the
stand that because a man was a Cath
olic that he should be deposed from
the rights of a citizen, and could not
serve on a jury-
Mr. Butts promptly denied this in
terpretation placed upon his line of
questioning. He insisted that his con
tention was merely that a man who
was a Catholic, and whose faith in
Catholic institutions was supreme,
was not a proper person to give a .
verdict in a case in which a Catholic
institution was concerned, any more
than a Presbyterian would be if a
Presbyterian institution was con
cerned.
The court said it did not understand
that any attempt was being made to
debar a man from his rights on ac
ccunt of his affiliation.-: or beliefs, and
held that counsel for plaintiff had a
right to inquire if such an affiliation
prejudiced the mind of a juror.
Mr. Kain was still further ques
tioned. "You believe that the teach
ings and instructions from the pope
and the cardinals come from God?"
asked Mr. Butts.
"Yes, sir."
"Would you believe, as a good Cath
olic, that it would be your duty if so
advised by the pope or clergy to favor
the House of Good Shepherd?"
"No, sir, I would take advise only
in spiritual matters."
Mr. Butts asked many more ques
tions, and there was some little spar
ring between him and the witness.
The challenge was not proved, and
Mr. Kain took his seat, but was later
relieved by Mr. Butts.
MISS HBFFELKIXGER WON
Captured tiie Prize Silver Cup In
tlie Golf Tourney.
The ladies golf tourney at the Town
and Country club came to an end yes
terday, the silver prize cup offered by
Miss Merriam being captured by Miss
Heffelfinger, of Minneapolis, who had
a total of seventy-nine on Tuesday
with twelve holes and a total yester
day of eighty-three with the same
number. Mrs. Leslie Warm carried off
second honors. The play throughout
was* close, the contestants of the two
days being Misses Heffelfinger, Mer
riam, Timberlake, Stevenson. Char
lotte, Clara and Ruth Hall and Mrs.
Warm.
A lunc-hon was given Tuesday at the Min
nesota flub in honor of Mrs. P. H. Conrad
' son. of Franklin. Pa. The guests were Mes
i dames Hoxsie, Henry D. Willis, McMichael,
Ditmars, Mayo, Gorman, Officer and A. A.
White.
The hour of Mrs. F. H. Orton's reception,
which is the last of her October at homes,
has been set for the hours between 3 and 6
this afternoon, because of the Blakely-Bend
wedding.
The engagement of Miss Sadie McCann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McCann, to
Matt Killian, of Big River, Wls.. has L%n
announced. The wedding will take place In
the near future at the residence of the bride s
parents, 599 Capitol boulerard.
Miss Maria Haverliek will be tendered a
birthday party by a large number of her
young friends at the Xicollet hotel, Minne
apolis. Saturday evening, Nov. 6. Mrs. R. H.
Hartman will act as chaperone.
Mrs. J. C. Norton, of Holly avenue, enter
tained between 200 and 300 guests yesterday
afternoon at a reception. She was assisted
in receiving by Mesdayes Denis Foo'.ett,
Rhodes and Coo'.ey. of Minneapolis. The
color harmonies in the floral decorations
were pleasing and in excellent taste.
Mrs. Burch, of Ashland, avenue, enter
tained at luncheon yestjerda^.
Mrs. W. F. Kirk entertained a company of
her friends informally, last pvening.
Mrs. Rukard Hurd, of the JAarlborough, en
tertained Informally raft . evening for Mr».
Hoffman, of New York,'
The regular monthly meeting of the Taber
nacle society will be heifl this' morning in the
Ryan annex.
The Ladies Aid Society oi St. Clement's
Church will enjoy a social hftur in the guild
house this evening.
r;
Three Calls Frdm One Box.
The fire department tnada'. three runs to
box 512, Dale and Selby." avenue yesterday to
extinguish as many small blazes, which are
thought to have been started by bad boys
of the neighborhood. The first alarm was at
8 o'clock, when a lot of dry leaves were set
on fire close to a barn in the rear of 648
Dayton avenue.
At 5:30 a second response was necessary
by the burning of a small shed at 655 Laurel
avenue, causing a loss of about ?50, and
shortly after 7 o'clock more burning leaves
called the department to an alley in the
rear of 648 Dayton avenue.
ARCHITECTURAL, IRON WORK. CLOTHING. MEN'S Fl RMSHIXG GOODS.
ST. PAUL FOUNDRY CO,, '& G Burbank & CO., OUITERMAN BROTHERST
hancfaotubers op Manufacturer* and Jobbers of
Architectural irJ Work! CLOTHING Cft!£ MeD ' s Fnrnishin 2 fioods -
General Foundry Work. Factory: V^"?®™ *' "Summit Shirt."
APPLE CIDER AND VINEGAR. CREAMERY SUPPLIES. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS.
S. c. gray & CO., Cornish, Curtis & Greene Co., 1 1 ni n n MflttrocQ Pnmnanv
THIRD STREET Builders and Out Utters of UlllUll IfldUlCOd UUWPaPj.
{^Jrlpkl* Mill t Batter and Cheese Factories, Mattresses, Woven Wire Mattresses,
VlUvl ITM.M** • Creamery Machinery and Dairy Supplies. Cots, Cribs. Cradles, Iron Beds,
Wb and KSKi ffto'Sfir. "pure'gTpe CREAI " separators. Children's Folding Beds, Feathers.
juice*, fermented and unfermcuted. Forflffion. Wis. COL SUIII QOu ROSaDBL " *»•« Third Street, St, Paul.
BITTERS. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. PORK PACKERS.
SIMON'S AROMATIC KUHLES & STOCK, JAMES T. McMILLAN,
A family medicine for Dvipepsia and Indi CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO lUIVIX nUI\L3IV
gestiou. Au excellent Blood Purifier. .«■•_*— * „ .. ■» * *»vi mwi ■.
For sale by druggies and dealers. 'Seal 01 Minnesota, "AqmllaS. Established 1870.
B. SIMON, - - Proprietor. 353 JACKSON ST. Packiug House— Upper Levee. %/t~vrN~>
ENGRAVERS. PAINTS.
MILT^,,Ei l n R or co - BQU PH-ElOiO ClWf
" STfIR lill f BUTTER> * 9 East Fourth street -. L'on Brand rjouse Paint,
Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk and Cream. Photo and Wo °d Engraving. flexible floor paint.
Cor. Ninth and Wabasha Sts. Denry Babcock, Manager. All soods used by painters.
BVTTER. FLOUR. SYRUPS.
the crescent creamery co. WM. LINDEKE ROLLER MILLS, Towle's Log Cabin
WHOLBSiI.B
DAIRY PRODUCE apple blossoh flour. M *£lZj£™P
Butter, Cheese. Egge. Milt and Cream. The Toy)fo M , c g Company
Third and Minnesota St.. Dealer in Flour, Graiu & Mill Feed. Fairfax. Vt St. haul. Minn.
BOOTS A\D SHOES. FURNITURE. SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, ETC.
Foot, Schuize & Co., St. Paul Furniture Co., Bohn Manufacturing Co.,
P- 1 Ik ;^ Ui " A ™ R ! °* Designers and Manufacturers ■ Manufacturers of
FINE SHOES BANK, STORE, CHURCH CHOUSE 1^
northwestern Agents for Cor. 3d and Dried Hardwoo! 1 mnh-r
"Goodyear move" .„ CI TDNJITI TD C? unea Mara woo i umfi.r.
overshoes. Wacottta. rUKINII UKC. Qultin Refrigerator and Freezer.
COXFECTIOXERY. HARVESTERS, BINDERS, ETC. TINWARE.
McFadden-Muiien Co. Walter A, Wood Harvester' Go. The Horne&DanzCo.,
K arufactubebß or Factory Hazel Park. Manufacturers of
FINE CONFECTIONERY. Harvesters * Binders,! c^om TllWin^lirt PlM^^IM, Etc.
Malleable &>rtsiN-r faul.
Send for our list of Christmas MnWPrX flfin l?flkf><S ti?« ,v J. A.Wheelock, I'rea. Jacob Oanz 'Jd.V. Pres.
Toys and Orwaments. iUOWCr^ dllU KLdKCS. Work. Win H. Dorr^et. and Treas.
UfllOfl IH DISGOHD
PROCEEDINGS OP THE ARMY AXD
NAVY LEAGUE RATHER SEX
SATIOXAL.
PROMINENT MEN EXPELLED.
OXE THE PAYMASTER GENERAL.,
AXD THE OTHER A PAST
COMMAXDER.
BOTH CLERKS IX 3IILES' OFFICE.
Charter of Scofield GarriHon at
WnniiiiiKton Recalled by the
Corps — Tennessee Roonion.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 27.—Sensa
tional proceedings marked the after
noon session of the eighth annual con
vention of the Army and Navy Union
of the United States, which opened here
today. By an unanimous vote the
corps ordered the recall of the charter
of John M. Schofield garrison, at Wash
ington, and expelled Past National
i Commander J. B. Morton from the or
! der and dishonorably discharged Daniel
Drennan, paymaster general of the
union, both of whom are members of
Scofield garrison. This action was tak
en upon the recommendation of Na
tional Commander Henry Shindler, of
! Leavenworth, Kan., who charged Sco
field garrison and in particular Messrs.
Morton and Drennan with disloyalty
to the organization and its regularly
appointed officers.
The expulsion is an outcome of a bit
ter fight that has been waged by Sco
field garrison upon R. A. Fanning, ad
jutant general of the union. National
Commander Shindler reported that
their action had been "unbecoming and
j wholly out of reason," and a vote of
i the corps showed that a majority
• agreed with him. Messrs. Morton and
! Drennan are clerks in the office of
I Maj. Gen. N. A. Miles, commander-in
chief of the United States army, and
both have long been prominent In army
j circles. Drennan, the discharged pay
master general of the union, did not
put in an appearance at the meeting,
but submitted his report by mail, send
ing a draft for the balance due the or
! ganization. Adjt. Gen. Fanning noti
j fled the meeting that the remittance
I was $56 short.
About 100 members were on hand
when the meeting was called to order.
I The morning session was confined to
j welcoming addresses and responses and
a small amount of routine business.
Among the leading workers from
abroad at the meeting are: Henry
£oUßhs and £oW$
Dr. A. L. SCOVTLL, who has for many years
been known to the public throughout the
United States as an inventor of remedies for the
cure of throat and lung diseases, recommends
ALLEN'S LUNQ BALSAM as surpassing any
thing that has ever been offered to the public.
He has used it in his own family with great
success, in the case of bis sister, who was sup
posed to be in the last stages of consumption.
This lady is now well and has been perma
nently cured by ALLKN'S LUNG BALSAM.
At Druggists, 25c, 50c, and $1.00 a Bottle.
ALLEN'S
J&ing balsam
Koehler, Fort Snelling, Minn.; Gen.
John Schumacher, Brooklyn; James P.
Lockwood, Chicago; David Driscoll,
Rochester; Capt. William Budy, St.
Paul; Fred Schiller, Fort Cropp, Neb.;
M. N. Benjamin, Fort Yates; Gen. A.
P. Pincus, Vancouver, Wash.; Fred
Zessing, Fort Apache; Col. E. I. Davis,
Omaha; Michael Fanning, Cleveland;
David Breenburg, St. Joseph; Thomas
Shugrue, Yokohama, Japan; John
Winn, Vermont; Walter Henderson,
Vermont; Hugo Henry, Norfolk, Va. ;
Frank Howard, Washington, D. C.
VETERANS OF TENNESSEE
Warmly Welcomed by the Citizens
of Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 27.— The
Society of the Army of the Tennessee
received a warm welcome at the hands
of the citizens of Milwaukee at a pub
lic meeting which was held at Ply
mouth church tonight. Mayor Will
iam G. Rauschenberger delivered Mil
waukee's welcome address, and Gen.
Grenville M. Dodge responded on be
half of the society. The main feature
of the programme which contained, in
addition, several musical numbers,
was the annual oration of the society
which was delivered by the Rev.
Thomas Ewing Sherman, son of Gen.
~W. T. Sherman, who spoke on "Wis
consin in Our Army."
The members of the society were en
tertained this afternoon with a car
riage drive about the city. Gen. Rus
sell A. Alg^r, secretary of war, who
was expected to attend the meeting,
telegraphed that he would be unable
to be present. A message was also
received from Washington which
stated that President McKinley, who
had been invited, was unable to leave
Washington at this time. Omaha will
probably be selected as the next meet
ing place.
Over 200 members are in attendance,
prominent among whom are G.en. G.
M. Dodge, president of the society; j
Gen. Wagner Swayne, P. T. Sherman, \
Col. F. D. Grant, Gen. George G. Rug- j
gles, Maj. H. L. Swords, Capt. John
Crane, Col. Horatio L. King, and
others. Gen. G. M. Dodge called the
first meeting to order at 10:30 and wel
comed the members to the meeting
and to the Northwest in a brief
speech. Secretary Hickenloper, of
Cincinnati, then made his annual re
port, showing a loss In membership in
the society of eleven, caused by death.
As the death roll was read to the so
ciety the gray-haired veterans and the |
women present rose in a body and re
mained standing. The report of Gen.
F. M. Force, treasurer of the society,
gave the amount of money in posses
sion of the society as $9,500 in United
States bonds, and $1,059.84 in cash.
-.*»
MAILED TO DEATH.
Charges Against Cook County In
sane Asylnm Officials.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.— According to
Mrs. Louise Hum-pel, her husband's
dead body, which was among five
corpses stolen from the county morgue
at Dunning a few nights ago, was
taken to conceal a crime. She declares
It as her belief that he died in the
same way as other unfortunates in the
county insane asylum, who it is
charged have been mauled to death
by attendants. Her husband was a
robust man with no sign of consump
tion. She says she saw him Saturday
afternoon and he was bruised and
cut. An attendant would not let her
see his face. In his mutterings he told
her he had been attacked and beaten,
she claims. Sunday Mrs. Humpel was
notified of her husband's death. A
post mortem was decided upon, but
Sunday night four bodies, among
them her husband's, were stolen from
the morgue. The widow declares the
others w r ere taken as a blind, to divert
suspicion from the real criminals and
fasten it upon some ghouls in the
'business of supplying bodies to medi
cal institutions.
NEWS OF ANDREE.
Indefinite Rnmor l>\ a Very Rouild-
Abont Route.
CHRISTIANA, Oct. 27. — Advices
which have just reached here from
Spitzbergen, the group of islands in the
Arctic ocean, situated midway between
Greenland and Nova Zembia, say that
the news of a wrecked ship has reached
that part of the world and that a ru
mor prevails that they have brought
news of Prof. Andree, the Swedish ex
plorer, who left Dane's Island. Spits
bergen, in a balloon, on July 11 last,
in an attempt to cross the north pole.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCUR
SIONS
To California Via "The North-West
ern Line."
Tourist sleeping car through to Los
Angeles, via the "North-Western
Line," leaves Minneapolis 7:40 p. m.;
St. Paul 8:15 p. m., every Thursday
night in charge of a competent repre
sentative whose duty it is to look after
the comfort of passengers. Hundreds
of the best people have patronized
these cars during the past two year 3
and appreciate being accompanied by
one of our own employes, as. it relieves
them of many petty cares of a long
trip. For tickets, berth reservations,
and other information call at city tick
et offices, 413 Nicollet avenue, Minne
apolis; 395 Robert street, St. Paul; or
address T- W. Teasdale, general pas
senger agent, St. Paul, Minn.
HOPE FOR MRS. MAVBRItK.
Jnatiee RusseU I« Now in Favor of
n Pardon.
CHICAGO, Oct., 27.— Dr. Helen Dens
more, of California and London, ar
rived at the Auditorium annex hotel
with her husband. Dr. Emmett Dens
more. She has been actively engaged
in Mrs. Florence Maybrick's case for
four years, and for the first time she
expressed hope that the unfortunate
woman will soon be at liberty. In ad
dition to the statement given by Mrs.
Densmore, John S. Smellings, of Aus
tralia, who has been in London for
two years, says that it will be but two
months until Mrs. Maybrick is a free
woman. They declare that Lord Chief
Justice Russell, of England, who has
long been connected with the May
brick case, is now in favor of the par
don.
INSIST ON HAVING ONLY
POND'J
• Price 50 Cents.
1846 |L|||| i 897
'UdihectionsljJ^tl
Extract
FOR ALL PAIN.
5