The Saint Paul globe., November 12, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
GIANTS OF GRIDIROfI
"VALE AM) HARVARD READY FOR
THE FEAR'S FIRST Bit;
GAME.
CRIMSON MEN IN FINE FORM.
READY TO DO VALIANT BATTLE
WITH THE BOYS IN
BLUE.
FINAL PRACTICE AT MOW HAVEN.
Liubi Work on the Lust Hay Bei'ore
j lie Departure of the Eleven
for Boston.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Nov. 11.— In
View of the coming game with Tali?,
Ihe following statement of tho condi
tion of the Harvard football team was
given today. It comes from an official
Bource, and is considered a reliable
summary: "The team has now reached
Its culminating poinl and satisfactory
results have been obtained. The 'var
sity Loam and subs will come to the
game Saturday with no injuries that
[ need cause anxiety as i<> their ability
1(» las: through the game. Except in
one or two cases, the team has shown
gradual improvement and should be in
its besi form Saturday. The ends have
n d their positions in excellent
form throughout the season. Their
fault is that they do not hold the run
ivell enough on defense."
The probable lino-up of Saturday will
I:>e Cabot, left end; Swain, left tackle;
Bouve. left guard; Doucette, center;
! Shaw oi Haskell, right guard; Donald,
"fight tackle; Moulton, right end; Gar
rison, quarterback; Dibblee, left half
back; Swain or Warren, right half
back: Warren or Haughton, fullback.
The practice of the Harvard football
jjilt-ven today was as usual in secret
' and consisted of signal work, kicking
and falling on the ball. There was a
gratifying snap during the entire play
and the different ends, who were tried,
'•got down the field in remarkably fast
time. Not a man was injured, much
;to th' relief of the coaches, of which
[there A*as a dozen in the field, and the
kte-am came out of the enclosure with
:*with scarcely a man limping or show
ing tli" effects of the hard work.
1 VLE'S LAST PRACTICE.
"film- Kleven in Fine* I'oi-m for the
Harvard Game.
■NKW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.— The final
practice of the Yule- University Football
team was lit -id this afternoon, nnd it o«'<:u
•pled less Mian six minutes. The work was
very light, but what there was of it indicated
that il:> good form developed in the past
work has been maintained. At the close of
the practice a questioning of the members
elicited information which makes it possible
te that the men are in pood spirits, and
'that means a great deal. Tonight the players
rehearsed in their signals, and later the
Coachers who are in the city held a pro
tracted conference. The players all retired
early. Tomorrow calls for light exercise in
the morning, and, after luncheon, they will
board two special cars, in which they will be
taken to Bos-ton, where they will spend the
last nit-la preceding the great contest.
_\ change must be made in Yale's
football eleven al the last moment.
Charles Dudley, left halfback, received
.news tonight of the death of his moth
\er in Washington. He was summoned i
home and will !"• absent for several |
■•days.
STARLIGHT PUT Ol T.
ian Colored Boxer Whipped I
hy Pre.l Morris.
LONDON, Nov. il.— Fred Morris,
Known as "Muldoon's Cyclone," and
the Australian colored
boxer, met tonighl for a twenty-round
contes; at Excelsior hall for the mid
dleweight championship. Ten rounds
were fought, and Morris was the win
ner. Moth men did plenty of good
: punching, but there was also a lot of
hugging. It is now understood that
Morris will challenge Dick O'Brien, of
Boston, to fight a limited number of
rounds l>»-fore t li«- club offering the
largest purse. The contest cteated
great excitement. During the opening
rounds, it looked as it* the « cyclonic
style of Munis would soon settle mat
ters, but Starlight met his terrific
onsets gamely, though obliged to dodge
all over the ring. Morris forced the
fighting throughout, but got a lot of
.smart hits in return. In the sixth
round both men toned down, Starlight
having rather the better of it, but in
iin* next round Morris pulled himself
together. The tenth round was des
perately fought. About half way
through, both men came to the uoor
le-avily and struggled hard on the
floor. Hut Morris was the first up.
The bout ended amid great excitement,
and the verdict of the referee was
popular.
WSOX ALL THROUGH.
OLI Mini Will \ot Wear a Chicago
I iiifo'rm Nexl Year.
CHICAGO, Nov. ll— Tin Tribune this morn
ing says: Capt. Adrian Constant me Anson
Will no longer play base ball with the Chl
cag • club, it* the word of .me of its heaviest
stockholders goes for aught. This gentleman
Ktateci positively within a week that Anson's
contract with the local dub would not again
"be rem wed. He said that the veteran, an
athletic wonder, is done for. He has outlived
3;is usi fulness, and to continue him further
In Bervice would be open defiance to the gen
ral clamor for his retirement. Not alone has
Anson * rown too slow for active work on the
field, but his best friends admit that his head
is not ss clear nor his discernment as acute
as a year ago. He has become peevish and
irritable, and at junctions where rapid.
"heady* work would have saved a game, he
has been found wanting. It will be a hard
thing for the old man, but the best inter
ests of base ball generally and the local
club particularly demand a change. Thus, at
any rate, argues the stockholder who is re
sponsible for the story that Anson is slated
for release.
Should the fair-haired big man be retired
he will want for nothing, since he is the
richest player In America. Those who have
been In the enjoyment of Anson's confidences
assert that his belongings will aggregate
close On to $200,000. Were he penniless, other
wise his stock iv the Chicago ball club would
MlllHffcl*€!
MIIItJJL &
Wkci'r.cir itching, burning, bleeding, scaly,
pru3teil, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple,
sorofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to age,
Bpeediiy cured by warm baths with Ccticuka
Soap, gentle anointings with Cuticuka(oint
ment*), the great skin cure, and mild doses
©f Cotxcura Resolvent, greatest of blood
purifiers* and humor cures.
!-»nM fiirr.ti-hootthe world. "Pottir Duco AKDCnra.
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aar* atow to Cure Every Blood Humor," free.
FACE HUMORS ijhts , c--rtd'by*CaTicußAßoAF,
g -
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rity , and for improvement ofthe com- L
n nothing equals PotzoHi's Powdbb. I
15 miiiiites j
sufficient i
i
to gsve you most delicious \
tea biscuit if you use
Royal Baking Powder as !
directed, \l is a pure
Seavener.
k-'ep liim comfortably for the rest of his
days.
IXDOOB BASE BALL LEAGUE.
One Will Shortly Be Organised by
Local Talent.
The fiist game of indoor base ball for the
season of '^T-f'S between St. Paul and *Min
neapolis companies ot* the national guard was
played at the Minneapolis armory Wednesday
night between Company C, of St. Paul, and
Company I, of Minneapolis, resulting in a
victory for Company C by a score of 21 to 17.
The Company C indoor base hall team have
reorganized for the winter and claiming the
championship of the Northwest, are ready to
defend the same at uuy time. The team is
| composed of the following members of the
I company who, with one exception, are the
same as played last year: Snow, Robinson,
Shepherd, Cook, Harlow, Dennett, Craudall,
! Kavaeagh, White, F. C. Robinson and
j Crowther.
A league will probably be organized this
j winter, numbering six clubs— Companies I, F
and Battery B, of Minneapolis, and Compan
ies C, H and Battery A, of St. Paul. Minne
apolis has several crack teams outside of the
guard, including the Pillsburys, Corn club,
etc.
Company C last winter had the best team in
St. Paul, winning all their games, with the ex
ceptlon of the series played with Company
I, the latter team winning the series and the
championship on the final game.
"NIGHT IS BOHEMIA/*
Base Ball Ma«na<es Entertained hy
Philadelphia Newspaper Men.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11.— There was no
meeting of the Xational Base Ball league to
| day. and the transfer of Grady and Hartman,
i of St. Louis, to New York, and Holmes and
j Donnelly from the latter club to St. Louis,
! was the only deal that went through. A num
! ber of other deals are on the tapis. It is
j quite probable that Second Baseman Ilall
niaii. of St. Louis, will go to Brooklyn, and
there is also likelihood of First Baseman
Doyle, of Baltimore, going to Brooklyn.
The visiting magnates and newspaper cor
respondents spent the day in discussing the
various trades, and tonight they were enter
tained at the Walnut Street theater. After
the theater they were taken in charge by the
local newspaper men. The party was escorted
t*. tlie Pen and Pencil club, and there enter
tained by one of the club's famous •nights
in Bohemia." Many prominent in the theat
rical profession had been Invited to the club
to meet the baseball men. The gathering was
a notably congenial one, and the Bohemian
night was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
TOD SLOAXE PRAISED.
Ensllßb Papers Admit That He Is a
Great Bider.
LONDON, Nov. 11.— "Tod" Sloane. the
\ American jockey, has won high approval here.
j and the newspapers which formerly criticised
I him now acknowledge that he is a great rider.
I The Globe says: "However ugly Sloane's
| style, it pays, and we must admit that he is
i a perfect artist iv the saddle, and that at
his weight we have little stock in this coun
try to cope with him." The Sun says:
i "Even the most prejudiced are forced to ad
! Mit that he knows how to beat most of our
men when his mount is good enough. There
is something in his method deserving of con
sideration."
Wanhlttgrton Races.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.— There was a small
crowd and a sorry one at Bennings today,
the weather being wet and wintry and not a
j single favorite showing. The only feature of
a tame day was Flushing's game finish in
the hurdle race. He broke down on the far
turn, but recovered and came in third on
three legs. Summary: First race, six furlongs
—Sensational won, Lambent second, Thomas
Cat third. Time. 1:16 1-5. Second race, live
furlongs, selling— Our Breezy won, Decanter
second, Judge Wardell third. Time, 1 :»4 ! -.
Third race, mile — Sallie Cliquot wou, Volley
second, Premier third. Time. 1:46. Fourth
I race, seven furlongs, selling— Halton won,
Mohawk Prince second, Hi Daddy third. Time,
■ 1:32. Fifth race, mile and three-quarters,
I over seven hurdles— Lansdale won. Valorous
second, Flushing third. Time, 3:.7.
Lexington Races.
LEXINGEON, Nov. 11.— Weather clear;
track heavy. Summary: First race, five fur-
I longs— Belle of Fordham won. Master Piece
' second. We Know It third. Time, 1:12%.
[ Second race, four and one-half furlongs—
! Abefgate won, Irwin second, Lord Frasie
I third. Time, :58%. Third race, one mile and
j fifty yards— Loyalty won. Kitty B second,
• Rollins third. Time, 1:53»4. Fourth race,
five-eighths of a mile— High Jinks won, Ras
tus second, Conan Doyle third. Time, 1 :06.
Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile— Lakeview
Palace won, Annie M second. Peacemaker
third. Time, 1:11%.
English Racine.
LONDON, Nov. 11.— At the second day'-*
racing of the Liverpool Autumn ireeting D.
Seymour's five-year-old bay mare Sapling,
ridden by Tod Sloane. the American Jockey,
won the Liverpool Steward's plate by a
! length and a half. This race is of 300 soy
! ereigns, for three-year-olds and upwards.
1 Ten horses ran, distance nearly six furlongs.
j Raos Wald"s Yule Tree was second and Sir
S. Scott's Ardvourlie third. The betting be
fore the start was 9 to 2 against Ardvourlie
and 10 to 1 against Sapling.
LATE BASE BALL NOTES.
Loftus was afraid that one of the big league
clubs would draft Genius, and at his sugges
! tion the Sc. Louis management claimed
I Genins, along with Crooks and Daniels. Gen
| ins played with Pittsburg and Cincinnati
! some years ago, but was never fast enough
j for the National league. He was a star in
! the Western league last year. Hallman. who
i will replace Crooks at second with the Colurn
! bus club, came to St. Louis from Philadel
i phiii last season. He was one of the star in-
Qelders of the big league for several years.
: but has gone back badly.— St. Louis Repub
i lie.
There is a howl of rage from the aborigines
: of the Penobscot tribe, aud every Indian on
; the reservation is declaring, after a perusal
' of Nick Young's official averages, that Socka
; lexis, the great and valiant, has been
"jobbed," says an exchange. Unofficial fig
' tires all over the country gave the big chief
I a batting average of .363— we1l up among the
j leaders. Mr. Young's record gives him only
j .331. Both the official and unofficial averages
• gave the chief about the same number of
base hits, but the times at bat in Mr. Young"s
j figures are far in excess of those in the news
| paper records. It looks very much as if
: somebody in Cleveland, trying to help out
the records of Burkett and Wallace, had
' throv.'u extra "A. B.s" upon Sockalexis' rec
! ord.
Mercer, the popular pitcher with the Wash
; ingtou team, is doing the busy bee act at his
I home in East Liverpool, O. Always active
Win was not content to spend a few months
in idleness, and, according to the East Liver
pool Crisis, he has opened a dancing school,
with a few base ball friends, in Salineville,
near his home. Mercer is a Beau Rrummel
in his town, and his dancing academy has
abundant patronage, especially of the female
persuasion. Win recently admitted that he
had a trunkful of letters which he received
from the fair sex last season. The missives
are couched in language of the tenderest
character, and the Senator's twirler is heart
broken that he cannot marry the entire lot
of fair writers.
b*»
XO PRATERS FOR PROHIBITION.
Customary Resolution Overlooked
hy the W. C. T. I . Convention.
CHICAGO. No. 11.— Miss Frances Willard,
in an interview today, said that tbe National
W. C. T. V., in convention in Buffalo, did
not indorse any political party. This was a
new departure, the convention having for
thirteen years declared that its "prayers and
sympathy were for the Prohibition party."
The non-action was a surprise to her, as she
supposed, as a matter of course, the conven
tion would pass the usual resolution.
Gen. Wade's Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.— Brig. Gen. Wade,
commanding tbe department of Dakota, no
tified the war department today of the aban
donment of Fort Custer, Mont., in accordance
with orders from Washington. The garrison,
made up of the Tenth cavalry, has been dis
tributed as follows: Troops A and E, with
Maj. Novell, to Fort Keogh, Mont.; Troop X
to Fort Assinniboine. Mont.; and Troop B to
Camp Merritt, Mont.
T THE SAINT PAUL GLOB& FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1897.
Aiili Ip OPERATIOU
XOT A SINGLE FURNACE IS IDLE
IX TIIE PITTSBURG
DISTRICT.
MORE THAN EVER RUNNING.
FOUR XEW PLANTS COMPLETED
LAST SUMMER ARE IX ACTIVE
EMPLOYMENT.
THE DAILY OUTPUT 10.000 TOXS.
List ot Thirty Completed by tlie
Starting of Furnace "V of
tlie Carnegie Company.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 11.— For the
first time in over three years every
blast furnace in Allegheny county is
in operation. In addition to this more
; furnaces are in operation here than
I ever before, for the past summer saw
four new plants completed and placed
in active work. The starting of Fur
| nace "F," of the Carnegie Steel com
! pany, yesterday, completes the list of
I active furnaces in this county and now
all are in full blast. Furnace "F" was
blown out about two months ago.
There are thirty iron furnaces in this
county now and all are running, mak
ing from two to three blasts every
twenty-four hours. The daily output
cf smelted iron in this county now is
approximately 10,000 tons. There have
never been more than twenty-six fur
naces in blast here before. The Car
negies have lately built four new
plants. The list of furnaces in Alle
gheny county follows: Carnegies, at
Braddock, 9; at Duquosne, 4; Lucy, 2;
Jones & Laughlin, 3; Monongahela
P'urnace company, at McKeesport, 2;
Schoenberger, 2; Isabella company, 3;
Carr, 2; Edith company, 1; Clinton, 1,
and Soho company, 1; total, 30.
TOBACCO TAX FRAUDS.
Prominent Men in Xew York Are
Suspected.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.— For the last
two days forty internal revenue of
ficers, under the direction of Col. Rob
ert Williams, chief of the New York
and New Jersey division of the depart
ment, have been scouring the city to
Rather evidence against the large to
bacco dealers, cigar manufacturers
and liquor distillers. Fraud in the
payment of tobacco and liquor taxes,
and supposed irregularities on the part
vi the government officials are behind
the investigation. When the work of
Col. Williams is completed, it is ex
pected that men of important standing
in commercial and official life will be
affected. It will take a full month to
complete the work, because of its mag
nitude, and because the Washington
officials have determined to make it
thorough. A tour of the tobacco fac
tories has been begun, and in some
cases, small seizures have been made.
After the revenue men get through
with this city, they will invade Brook
lyn and Jersey City, where it is said
that the same condition exists which
prevails here. This work of the rev
enue officers is said to be only the first
step in the biggest inquiry made by
the department since the days of the
whisky ring.
PULLMAN SUCCESSOR.
Robert Lincoln Practically Presi
dent of the Company.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11. — A meet
ing of the directors of the Pull
man Palace Car company was held j
today. Robert T. Lincoln was elected
a director. The most important action
taken was the appointment of an ex
ecutive committee, consisting of H. E.
Hulbert, of New York, and Marshall
Field and Robert T. Lincoln, of Chi
cago, which will have charge of the j
general affairs of- the company. Robert
T. Lincoln was elected chairman of this
committee. The election of a presi
dent to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of George M. Pullman was post
poned. Today's action, however, prac
tically makes Mr. Lincoln president
of the Pullman company.
NATIONAL GRAXGE.
Address to tlie Farmers by the Gov
ernor of ePnimylvania.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. IL— At the
meeting of the National Grange this
morning, some minor reports were sub
mitted, and the report of the commit
tee on credentials was adopted. Vir
ginia was ruled out, on the ground
that there are not enough subordinate
granges in that state to entitle its
representation in the national body.
The state masters made encouraging
reports.
A public reception was held this
afternoon in honor of the visiting
grangers. Gov. Hastings delivered an
address of welcome. In the course of
his remarks, the governor said: "Pub
lic taxation is a necessity incident to
all government, and the farmer will
uncomplainingly contribute his share,
where the burden rests fairly and
equitably upon all. But his duty does \
I not end with the payment of the tax. I
He is equally responsible for its ex
penditure. If you do not want your !
share of the public burden of taxa- j
tion to be frittered away in useless I
expenditure, exorbitant appropriation j
or aimless expense, it is your fault, if
you don't stop it. If your capitol build- !
ing should be destroyed by fire and |
could be built with the expenditure of j
! 1500,000, you should not be taxed mil- !
I lions upon millions to aid to a subter- |
I fuge or a delusion which might only j
i enrich some favorite architect or build
! ing contractor, and compel you to give
a share of your wheat and corn, your
oats and potatoes to those who have
no call upon your bounty, your smpa
thy or your patriotism."
TO ABSORB THE CLOVER LEAK.
Road to Be Made a Division of the
Michigan Central.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11.— It is stated ou
the authority of a well posted railroad
man that a railroad deal is on hand
that will be of vital interest to all
the roads in the Joint Traffic associ
ation. The deal is no less than the i
acquisition of the Toledo, Kansas City
& St. Louis, commonly known as the
Clover Leaf, by the Vanderbilt people.
The deal is being manipulated, it is
said, by J. Pierpont Morgan, and the I
Clover Leaf is to be made a division of j
the Michigan Central railroad. The I
scheme is of great interest to the rail- !
roads of this section, not only because
it will give the Vanderbilts another j
line into this territory, but because it j
will, in all probability, end a great d-ml !
of the rate trouble which has bothered |
the lines of the Joint Traffic association :
for a long time. The Clover Leaf has '
long been a disturbing element, and
has given the Joint Traffic association
more trouble than any other road with
in its territory.
-^
COMPROMISE SCALE.
It Will Prohnbly Be Accepted hy the
Illinois Mines.
sTKEATOR, 111.. Nov. 11.— The min
ers' convention adjourned at noon. A
conference committee met with Presi
dent Ratchford last night, and decided
to report to the convention in favor of
submitting the entire strike question
to an arbitration board composed of
three men wholly'out&ide of the regular
state board of arbitration. The miners
will name one member, the operators
one, and these two the third. The con
vention this morning declared that the
law must be upheld. . Peaceable meth
ods will be adopted, to hold the men out
who have not yet already gone to work,
to await the action of the arbitration
beard. Committees were selected to
visit Braceville, Carbon* Hill, and other
points where the rmnei»i have gone to
work to induce them to come out until
a settlement is agreed upon. President
Ratchford will vis^t Uiose places to
morrow. The general sentiment among
the officials is that 'a compromise scale
will be agreed upoh.'
11
CIVIL, MARRIAGES LEGAL.
Vlctotry Won by the Liberal Party
in Peru.
LIMA. Peru, Nov. 11.— A bill which
legalizes non-Cathblfc marriages in
Peru, and which makes' legal all civil
ceremonies performed by the mayors
of the towns in the presence of two
witnesses, was sanctioned by congress
just before adjournment.
There was great excitement when
the measure was taken up for final
action. The clericals tried to sustain
a motion to postpone consideration,
but on a vote the motion was lost.
Then the president put the motion to
close the debate, and this was done '
amid great applause. During a scene
of great excitement, and while pro
tests were being made, the measure
was sanctioned.
The passage of this measure is a
great triumph for the liberal ideas and
for the government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.— Although
the Peruvian legation here has not been
♦ f.lcially advised of the passage by the
Peruvian congress Tuesday of the bill
to legalize non-Catholic marriages by
the magistrates of towns, no sort of
doubt is expressed at the legation that
cables to this effect are correct. The
contest over this tiuestion has been
protracted and has aroused consider
able feeling in Peru. The clericals have
fought the measure since its inception.
The bill itself was championed by the
government and was passed by the
house of deputies at the last session
of congress, and the long struggle end- j
ed in vitory for the government when
it was finally sanctioned by the senate
on Tuesday. Several of the Protestant
church organizations in the United
States had taken up the matter and
urged this government to use its good
offices in aid of the measure.
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY,
Vet It Cures tlie Worst CnncM of
I>* N->i-|>Ki-t aud Iml I ■•esi l, hi .
Dr. Jennison, who has made a life
study of stomach troubles, says: All
forms of indigestion really amount,
to the same thing, that is, failure to
completely digest the food eaten; no
matter whether the trouble is acid
dyspepsia or sour stomach, belching j
of wind, nervous Dyspepsia or loss of I
flesh and appetite; a person will not
have any of them if the stomach can I
be induced by any natural, harmless :
way to thoroughly digest what is eat- i
en, and this can be done by 3 simple 1
remedy which I have tested ii> nun
dreds of aggravated cases with com- I
plete success. The remedy is a com hi- i
nation of fruit and vegetable essences, !
pure aseptic pepsin and golden seal ;
put up in the form of pleasant tasting j
tablets and sold by druggists under j
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. One or two of these tablets should
be taken after meals and allowed to j
dissolve in the mouth and mingling i
•with the food in the stomach digests it
completely before it 'has time to fer
ment, decay and sour.
On , actual experiment one grain of j
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest j
three thousand grains of meat, eggs I
and similar wholesome foods.
It is safe to say if this wholesome !
remedy was better known, by people j
generally, it would be a national bless
ing, as we are a nation of dyspeptics !
and nine-tenths of all diseases owe 1
their origin to imperfect digestion and I
nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not 1
a secret patent medicine, but a lifty- I
cent package will do more real good :
for a weak stomach than fifty dollars
worth of patent medicines and a per- I
son has the satisfaction of knowing i
just what he is putting into his stoin- j
ach, which he does not know, when !
widely advertised patent medicines are
used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages oOcts.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free by ad
dressing The Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich. _
\EW REVOLUTION COMING.
People of Nicaragua Rextless Under '
the Present Regime.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 'iO .— !
President Zelaya, of Nicaragua, is J
sending a commission to the i'nited i
States and to Europe, who will try to j
sell Nicaragua's national railroad and |
steamboats. The commi«si.on will be j
composed of A. Cousein, president Ze- j
lava's father-in-law, steward of the !
National palace, and mosce v of the ;
national military board, and M. C. Ma- j
tusa, minister of the tobacco mo
nopoly, public instruction and the I
spirit monopoly.
In government circles and in the i
semi-official organ, El Commercio, the '
proposition is discussed of attempting !
to relieve the present low condition of
Nicaragua's paper money, and tbe i
financial condition generally by is- j
suing other large sums of paper money '
— promises to pay — based on mortgage*: 1
or improved real estate in Nicaragua.
There are many indications that '
there will be another revolution sron
in Nicaragua; the third in about three |
years. The people are restless and do :
not want President Zelaya t<> sell Ihe J
national railroad and the steamboats, 1
it being claimed that some of the m ret
prominent Nicara'guan officials have j
been placing large amounts to their
credit abroad.
germanylmpatient.
_
War Ship < .-mil - Over to C'olleet
Indemnity From Haj tl.
BERLIN, Nov. 11.— The German war
ship Gefion is under orders to sail for |
Port au Prince, Hayti, this month, in j
order to insist upon redress for the ar- j
rest there of Heri;; L.ueders, German j
subject, and his unlawful imprisonment j
for which Count Schwerein, the Ger- j
man minister, hasT defhanded an in
demnity. Lueders is now believed to
be in Germany, baling been released j
from prison in order U> avoid further j
complications, the natives of Port au !
Prince having threatened to mob the '
German legation l '.and ''lynch Duedeis.
The fitting out of the Warship is being ]
hastened as much as possible. Tlie ofli- f
cials of the Germaji foreign office do !
not believe the matter will be adjust- I
ed for some time to empe, because the i
Haytian government - has taken a J
stubborn attitude.,;, The German news-
papers are blaming! th.- government for
the delay in bringing Hayti to terms.
LONDON. Nov. fi.— A^dispatch to the j
morning Post from Berlin says: The j
United States is credited here with 1
off- ring its intervention in the difficulty j
between Germany and Hayti. But the
German government is waiting for the
arrival of Herr Lueders and the re
port of Count Schwerein, due by the
next mail packet.
"The weakest must ga to the wall." Sal
vation Oil. the beat of liniments, is boned to
outstrip all competitors. It is good and cheap.
25 cents.
HOOTS AND SHOES. DRY GOODS. HATS. CAPS AAD GLOVES.
Foot, Schuize & Co., 1 i Lindeke, Warner & Schurmeiar, \ \ unpher Fin<* a skhmrTl
MAMFACTUBEEJ- or < \ _....„„ < ? Jobbers and Manuf ncturers of )
55K SM°JF? D«Y fiOODS and NOTIONS ■ftJSL-^S.SLS?*
horthwestern Agents for Cor. 3d atid < S < > aud the "Lanpher Hat.'
•Goouyear Glove < S Miners' and Lumbermen's Suits < > IO r» 10/1 rr .•. r- *.•»*. *. ;
overshoes. | Wacouta. j j a specialty. < j 180-184 East Fourtn Street.
ROOTS AXD SHOES. DRY GOODS. HARNESS AXD SADDLER V.
C. GOTZIAN & CO., ij T Powers Dry Goods C0., ,\ \?XJ^^
manufacturef.s and m holesaleks of < j Importers and Jobbers of | | V , JotZ""j "... !
Boots and Shoes < > Dry Bonds Notions Vie i < Leather - sh ° c Finding and sad. |
vr\r,rt<Z«^« ,*y^ IIUI " UUUU3 > nWUUI» f CflU< ? dlery Hardware. Ma.uifactu-
Propnetors of Minnesota Shoe Co. <S . * S ( . * *-* .-■-•*, 5
*>,«.-. *-.or> - *~ r- c) And Manufacturers of ( > rers of Harness, Horse Col- I
242-280 EAST FIFTH STREET. ) < "UEN'S FUBMSiuriii GOODS. < Mars and Saddlery in all branches.
HOOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AXD SADDLERY.
KELLOGG, JOHNSON & CO. \ j \ (^heKOM^'S^ik^y^.Tl
Manufacturers end Jobbers of S f S ) Manufacturers and Jobbers in )
BoOtS and SllOeS Wholesale Grocers, harness^
Northwestern Agents. 225 te 231 201-209 E. Third St. COLLARS, ETC.
j££^^ | The oldest i aasffir Houseia \ i_jz^£zj^
ROOTS AND SHOES. GROCERIES. HARNESS AND SADDLERY.
D nn+C an H QhADC MERCANTILE CO., Manufacturers and Jobber, of
IcJUUIo dl|U Ol|Uoo S > WHOLESALE GROCERS, J ) Harness, Saddlery, Shoe Flu-ling *$ j
Salesroom and Factory: j j Tea Importer 9, coffee Roasters, Spice j and Shoe Store Supplies.
228-240 East Third Street. < S ttrlnders and Manofactaran of S S 174.. |7a C 4+h St
( < Havonng Extracts. ■,ii/**Ti/0t..-TLii*ji.
RICYCLES. GROCERIES. HEM'S I'l 'RXISIUXG GOODS.
F. M. Smith & Bro., > j GRIGG3, COOPER & CO. \ \ Arthur & Sternberg,
JOBBEKS IN ) c S J Manufacturer! and Jobbers
Bicycles ami Sundries. wh p o°l r e t s c a r l s e & GROCERS Men ' s F «mishing Goods,
Manufacturers of the S j " < 5 Notions, Hosiery. Etc.
j 242-252 E. Third St. J [^^j^^
CLOTHING. GROCERIES. .MEN'S I'l R NISHIXG GOODS.
GEO. L. SWIFT & CO., f~ CCiD|ix»Y 9. oq \\ Sam'l Schwab & Bro., !
MANfFACTLKLii* ..f < < WtSUtfll I U UUq* S S MannfaCttl : 'ur* and Jobbers of
CLOTHING ! **$"*£}£* ?w>cers | Men's Furnishing fioods,!
Overalls, Butchers* Aprons, Bfc. 5 S AND liTIPORTIcRS • > > Notions and Hoaleiy.
Corner Fourth and Sibley Sts. \ j 193 to 109 c. Third st. > > 209-211 kast fourth st.
COMMISSION HBRCHAHTS. GROt'EUIES. MIIXIHBRT.
DE CAMP & BEYER, \\ GRIGGS & CO., r^RoblnSOIUS^
Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Dom.-stic S > 190-199 E. Third St., at. Pant, i > Importers and Jobbers of
FRUITS. GROCERIES J^^JZZ
coINiISYTBIUE \ SPECIALTY > ( Supply Hotels, Restanrants, Hounliiiß ) S •• iTllLLliN tllv » vJUvlLal^>..
~.« -, — — .1 . . 1* S t Houses, and all wb'j buy in iiuaiuity. fall ? > IQa-IQo P
92-94 E. Third St. ] \ and see what can be saved. > > ,y^ ,yo r- jra &I.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GI \S, SPORTING GOOIIS. KIT. RUBBER GOOUS.
■obber .ii,*, of >/■*■! I -vie i "'•"'■""-* <*»»•>"• I I Jil& Rubber
FRUITS INO VESETIBLES, QUNs!j£;si c .JpSfi2; |Ss? ,-^j^
n i- « n ii in f < Ten t*i ami Klou'tyk-- OntliHer*. ) < . i=s< V fjf OOtl S.■ ■ ■
Poultry, Gama, Batter aad Eggs. ) ) >i| t***^ •*«•»*■*#■*».=»■■■■
31-33 e«st third st. j j Cor. Robert and 3d Sts. j j PriceH-rtsfar-^^w*d£iew^
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HARDWARE. RUBBER GOODS.
TTlTparsha^^ |7arwelT^ fsTp^ißubber Co.,
K8... Third street. WWHsWMMM \\ — — — sok -
Poultry, Gams, Eggs, hardware, cutlery, Rubber Goods !
fruits and produce. I \ , *j^yfti EC riISSQ Pt«» < S Boo!s an ' ,n,h,)e : > a ' lil MackintoHlie-j.
BfCar Lots a specialty. > J t 111 I wLMj ttUWai ClWs j j 371-373 RQBBRT STRHBT.
CROCKERY ANI> GLASSWARE. HEAVY HARDWARE. SCALES. WINDMILLS, BTC.
Wemott, Howard & Go,, Agenis, { [ N,COLS & DEAN ' [ \ \ Fairbanks,
r . „ti., /> \Vholesale Iron, Steel, \N agon and } S mm C» ,/-»
importers and Jobt-ei> \ t \ ( IVlOPStr' dP Vl.O*>
Crockery, Glassware, S < CARRIAGE HARDWARE, \ I Fakbaaks Standard Seal-is, Gas and
I ntnn rinnrlc Ftr < ( „- . n • « ac. „• s ? Gasolina Engines, Eclip3e and Fair-
OUTiery, Lamp L.OOOS, tIC. J j wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, j bauks Sfe3l Windmills, Paoips, Pips
385-397 Jackson St. I j LUWBERWEN'S SUPPLIES. J | Fittiags, Etc.
DRUGS. HARDWARE. SEEDS.
Ryan Bvu& Go., j fT^UiaC^^ U . L. MAY & CO.,
Importers and Jobber*) in 5 S Importer* and Jobber 1 * of \ I \
Dm « Mtf Sundries. Har S -SSTUST" Sppfl^mpn
225-229 East Third strest. s < and Sundries. J j
DRUGS. HEAVY HARDWARE. TEAS. COFFKKS AUD SPICES.
noyes bros. & cuTLtR, \ \ THE CS^HS & ORDW&Y GO I I McCormick, Behnke & Co.,
Oldest and Larzest Drnjr House in J J ( , Importera and Jobbers of
the .Northwest. S j Manufacturer.** of Iron Pipe. Bra*,s < j #iJ T eas Coffees and Spices...
mm mmm mmi *_* s^sss SJSS, £
and Dealers in Paints, Oil*., .('lass and ) < . . w . Putllni , WcM < Flavoring K.xtract?*, Bukin^ Pawier,
(•lassware. Surg;cal luslrumeuis S < Hump.i, •> i C() ff cc H„o-,tcr*- and Spice
and Appliances. S < Machinery, Bcltin-j*, Hose and Packm-j. / t (irinJcr-t.
DRY GOODS. HATS, CAPS AXD GLOVES. WALL PAPER.
| GORDON & FERGUSON. \ Bazille &. Partridge,
whouwalb J / Established 1871. > S
Dry Goods, Notions and „ . f| c WrYLL P/VPERS
Carpets, < } lldl.3) UIUVW v 1 Ul2> \< We sen<l lo d , R] , rs frC9 „ r costoarmn
j .. ) S -.a- «,«..••. .. r- t \ I lineof samples, factory discounts allow i
| 216-226 E. Fourth St. j j 468 jacksoh stwbbt., __
STRAWBOARD SHUT-DOWN.
Effort to Be Mmh* to Widen tlie
llurket.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 11.— The meet
ing of the American Strawboard Manufac
turers' association resulted today in a plan
for creating a market for the full output of
the thirty-four mills in the association by
extending the trade to England and the
European continent. C. W. Bel, of Cincin
nati, export agent of the association, will sail
for London in a few days to spend the win
ter and interest the English manufacturers
in American strawboard. A shut-down waa
ordered for all mills for one week from next
Sunday. As the production of the mills in
the association, which ia practically the pro
duction of the country, is 1,50n,000 pounds
daily and the consumption in this country
is only one-half that amount, a surplus has
been created which will bs partly wiped out
by one week of idleness. It was decided to
run all the mills when any were running
and when the over-production assumes too
large an amount a 3hut-down will take place.
It is thought possible another shut-down of
one week will take place in a month or six
weeks, though it depends upon the market.
After that time it is thought the English
shipments will commence.
Mr. Bell, in discussing the situation tonight,
said: "We shall shut down for one week,
and this will reduce the surplus by 6,280
tons, which will relieve the market. We
shall then resume at full capacity, and In
three or four weeks, if we find that there is
an over-production of too large a magnitude,
we shall shut down again for one week. The
present association is now but one month
old, having been organized in Chicago in Oc
tober, aad include!*- practically all tie straw-
board manufacturers in th" country. The
price now prevailing is about $17..".') per ton,
which is scarcely more than 50 pel cent of
what it has been in the past. This price
will remain where it is and we shall in a
short time be ready to give a guaranty to
manufacturers that the price will not be
raised over $2 at the outside and under ail
circumstances. This guaranty will be for
two years. What we desire is not to milk
the market, but to increase the market, and
I am satisfied that trade will be satisfied with
the result. We want to run our mills at their
full capacity all the time and to do this
we must increase the market. We can make
strawboard at present prices with raw ma
terial at present prices and make a fair profit
on the investment, which represents $10,000,
--000. and the employment of 5,000 men in
eight states.
STILLWATER NEWS.
.Ind em ent for a St. Paul Firm In
Local Salts.
In the district court yesterday Judgments
were entered In default in the actions of the
Towle Manufacturing company, of St. Haul,
vs. W. J. Stein, and Abe Kohrback vs. J.
Kelly. The amount of judgment in the first
named case was $:U3.27, aud in the Kelly
case, $14*2.13.
A letter has been received frcm City Treas
urer Hosspes. staring that he will be home
from Chicago this week. Mr. Hnsprs has
been ill for "MOW time and has been treated
in a Chicago hospital.
The steamer Clyde is expected in port and
will be the last boat to reach here tiiis sea-
son. The Plyde has been wlodbound .■
Pepin since Wednesday night.
Threshing la still in proi;i I the
city, but nearly all farmers will
threshed by tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Thomas Morris*
Tuesday night, was hold from ii. Mil b I
church ' ' steraay.
The Ben ' r.i-jht
and will g*> on tin: ways at Booth
water. The !!< n Herse*
son owing logs between St. Pan! j'.'l Pree
cott.
SECURED TEN THOUSAND.
Xew York Rank Looted by Three
Behbers.
SILVER CREEK, N. V Nov. 11—
Three men blew open the safe in
Heine's bank, this morning, securing
$10,000 in money and $4,000 It* Jewelry.
They afterwards attempted to rob the
safe in a neighboring mill. Ii were
frightened away. The watchman
beaten badly.
Jack Clilnn Want* Ofice.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. IL— CoL
Chirm has determined to X" Into polities on
his own accord. He has been a power In tho
state heretofore for th" adVancement
rous leaders of tho Democratic party, atd
has now determined to go In for himself. It
was announced at Danville. C
home, today that he would be
for congress in that, the elgt'tU d
Col. Chlnn Is a silvr man and will uia'*e
his canvass for nomir.stioa aud ehreUefl Bpoe
I that issue.
5