The Saint Paul globe., March 03, 1898, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
THE TWIN CITIES.
— A regular meeting of the assembly will
be held this evening.
— The Hamm Brewing company yesterday
paid $10,000 into the city treasury, this amount
being for ten liquor licenses. Up to date $131.
---000 has been paid this year for saloon li
cense!..
* —Patrick Hussey. indicted for bu glary. was
acquitted- by a Minneapolis jury yesterday,
after having been out two nights and two
days. The proofs in the case were very weak
and the state hardly expected a couvlctlon.
—The Patten divorce case drags Its way
along before Judge Johnson, ln the Minne
apolis court, with Mrs. Patten still on tho
stand. Yesterday morning ihe bfgau testimony
relative to her own case. In which she tried
to show reasons why she Ehould have a di
vorce.
— Helen Gilmore. an unfortunate female
with an unrestrainable appetite for
strong dr.nk, was sentenced to the workhouso
yesterday for ninety days. It was the wo
. man's third conviction. :>nd under the Schef
tfer law. the court imposed the maximum pen
alty.
—The Minneapolis b_ard cf elu.ation meets
at . o'clock this afternoon tn its rooms in
tlio court house. The present condition of tho
school situation will be discussed, also what
ictton the board shall take in co-operating
with the central committee in charge of thj
school fund.
—An official meeting (f St. Paul Co. No. 2.
I. R. K. P.. will be held this evening. March
3. 8:*) p. m.. at Castle ball. Slxtli and Rob -it
street*. It Is ab?olutely necessary that c cry
member be present in full uniform for d: 111.
lt being the only me. ting prior to annual in
opect'tn.
The interment cf .'arr.es Ilennpfsy a well
known st ne cutter, of Minneapolis, took place
at St. Mary's cemetery yesterday morning.
The deceased, who was 39 years oil, was born |
in Hastings, and has been a resident of this ,
city fee twenty fears. He ltaves a wife and
four children.
—The Hooking concert which comes off st
-he I'onvmercial club tomorrow night. pr_m- j
In every way to outdi> all previous efTorts |
-Jit the club in this direction. In addition to '
i'ln- programme published in The Glo b c, |
'! ■ officers of the dub have several good i
tilings la store, which will be given in the
nature . f surprises.
—The report of the receipts of the Mln
neap« lis municipal court for the nionth of
February was complrt d yesterday, and !
shown! that the civil biuiub h^id contributed
$--.->. ;.-• to the city treasury, and the crimlral I
end $3.67383; total. $..I*l. 63. The month of
February was the lightest that the court has
had fcr seme time.
H. S. Snyder, who roomed at 62_M_ Nicol
let avenue, Minneapolis, md was a university
jaw stud nt. is in a serious < onditlon at tho
Windsor hospital, in Montreal. He left Mn
neanolio last Thursday to en to New York
,-xj-c .ng io stop in Men real for a short time.
It is sluttd that he was shot by an unknown
i man and it is supposed that the deed was
done *i> obtain a large sum of money that
Snyder 1 ad with him.
-The report of the board of control for
ibruarv gives the total disbursements as $_.
-7 54. divided as follows: Hospital expenses.
-:; 1 «.::.>: alms house. $sH_'._.t;; outside aid, $1,
---tioS.Sl. salaries of the board. $720.80. During
the month orders were issued for aid to the
I number of .".37. and the families assisted num
bered l't;. For the corresponding month last
year 623 orders were issued and 51T families
assisted.
—Thursday and Friday of this week there
Will !»■ held some special services in the
Gospe 1 Tabernacle. Market street, between
Fourth tend Fifth streets. Harold F.
Hall. of Chicago. will sing at
each service, and Pastors Riley. Murch, Fra
•ser. Evans and Hadden. from Minneapolis,
will be present, besides those from this city.
!j.-. \ jc, s will be held morning, afternoon and
eveninc 10 a. m.. 3 p. in. and 7:30 p. m.
s»win_, circle of Ladies - Aid Society No.
20 will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
A. F. Writer.
1.. P. Wiser, the assistant of the state
agent of the state training school. Red Wing,
was in St. Paul yesterday to take into cus
tejdy a boy. A. M. Hollison. of Minneapolis,
who whs allowed his liberty by the authori
ties of the school, under the furlough system.
Hollison was lodged in the Ramaev county
jail until train time. Mr. Wiser has" also ar
_-->(] loc Grasslnge-r. of St. Paul, for viola
tion of his furlough, and took him back to
the trainine school.
DON'T NEGLECT
A COMMON CASE OF PILES.
It May Lead to Ser-'ous Results.
"When people generally understand
that all such fatal diseases ait fistula,
ulcer or the rectum, fissure, etc., almost
lnvarhn.lv begin in a simple case of
/ules. tney will .earn the wisdom of
taking prompt tieatment for the first
i appearance of trouble in this quarter.
'Ihe Pyramid Pile Cure will certainly
< cne every form of piles, itching, bleed
in/;, protruding- or blind piles, and hun
eii- Is uf lives have been saved by us
:in?r this cheap but effective remedy
- -right at the start, because at such a
; time a single package will affect a cure.
■while in the chronic, dep seated cases,
Several packages are sometimes neces
sary before a lasting cure is affected.
1 Physicians are using the Pyramid
Pile Cure in preference to surgical op
erations and with uniform success. The
remedy is prepared by the Pyramid
(Drug Co., of Marshall, Mich., and for
j_ale by druggists everywhere.
This firm receives hundreds of testi
monial letters from cured patients and
publish a fresh list every week. This
.Week we take pleasure in presenting
the following: From Mr. M. A. Wil
son, Peabody, Kas: Your Pyramid
.Pile Cure received, and I have receiv
ed more benefit from two applications
than from all other medicines I have
ever tried. I have been troubled with
; piles for thirty years. They would
come down every day and have to be
.Worked back, but have not been down
nince the first application of the Pyra
rnld. I am a convert to the merits of
the Pyramid Pile Cure.
Fr. mi C. D. Edgerton, attorney at
law. Northfield, Vt.: Send me two
packages of your Pyramid Pile Cure.
My father, who has had piles for for
ty years, says your remedy is the best
he has found, and he has tried every
thing. From W. H. Goodman, Green
ville, Texas. Gentlemen: I have had
wonderful relief from the Pyramid Pile
Cure. 1 would not be without it. From
Ira Shockey, Long, TV. Va.: The Pyra
mid Pile Cure has cured me. I have
/been waiting to see the result before
■writing, and I can honestly say I am
veil of the piles and feel under many
obligations Ho you.
Fresh letters will appear from all
parts of the United States, all testify
ing to the wonderful effects which in
! variably result where this splendid
remedy is used. It is the cheapest,
safest and most effectual pile remedy
I ever placed before the people, and, If
you are subject to piles in any form,
this remedy will remove them.
It is on sale at all drug stores at 50
rents. Each package also contains a
treatise on the cause and cure of piles,
vvhich will interest and benefit any one
so afflicted.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ti» fae- y?
f^DR.WYATI
5 <Jfl omc * * ND laboratqrt
m^il-ti-Bi* 230 lI (' lll 'epin Ay, Minneapolis,
JSoHfIH Tbe Oldest and Most Successfid
i^ Hn r~-~- specialist In the Nt>rU_- -
j<fr^™_-X west for the cure of
rj^iwfcjifflß^fcChronic, Nervous and Private
MUX suffering from evil effects of youthful Undis.
eretlon, later excesses, recent expo- ure, nerv
ous debility, varicocele, unnatural discharges, lost
vitality, falling memory, unfitness to niairy, blood,
akln.lk-duey or private diseases, are speeddy cured.
UAA-Uptoys the most approved methods, and will
___■_ ■-" GUARANTEE A PERFECT CURE
fn^strlct confidence, at moderate expense. Consult
* the Old Doctor, for he has cured thousands who
thought their cases hopeless. No Exposure.
. suffering from any form of Female
$ ffc weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness, ars
lermatiently restored to health. Tweuty-flv* years
£ ixperience. Offices and Parlors private.
7 ffKKK consultation Call or wrltejforlistor ques
f » flora; Medicine, sent free fiom observation
.dice hours, »a. m. toB-^.m Sunday. 10a. m. "> ..i.
2__o Hennepin A % ..Mlnneuiiolla. Mian.
BODY GROUND TO BITS
MARTIN ii. i.tviM... ok jiixm:.:' :-
LIS, MEETS HOKIUtSI.I. DEATH
YYns, YYI.h n Companion, ..cut it- 1; El I
Way to the Coast, YVhen BeeotttlnK
Renmiihetl He Pell Beneath the
Wheels _-_e_aa.ni. identified _>>-
I'apern Scattered Along Track.
Martin N. Irving, of 311 Fifth street
northeast, Minneapolis, met a horrible
death beneath the wheels of a North
ern Pacific freight train, a mile east of
Watab, Minn., Tuesday night. A tele
gram to The Globe last night an
nounced the tinding of the mangled re
mains yesterday. The body was literal
ly ground to pieces, and pieces were
scattered along the track for forty
rods. Coroner Bell, of Sauk Rapids,
viewed the remains, but will hold no
inquest.
The identity of the man was learn
ed from papers on his person. It was
learned last night that Irving lived
at the above number. In company
with Frank lioyce, of 626 Main Mreet
northeast, he left Minneapolis at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, saying he
was going to Seattle. Boyce returned
home yesterday with the dreadful
news. He states that he and his com
panion were riding on the bumpers,
and in some manner Irving missed his
hold and fell under the wheels. The |
pair had left suddenly, simply teliing
their relatives they were going to Se
attle.
The accident is particularly pathetic.
This is the third violent death in the
family. The dead man's aged mother
is lying very ill, and it was deemed
best not to break the sad news to her
last night.
Irving was a single man, twenty-sev
en years of age. He was well known
In Northeast Minneapolis, where tho
family is well connected. A brother,
Thomas Irving, is a member of the fire
department, being stationed at Engine
House No. 12. For a time Martin Irving
was employed as a substitute in the
department. Besides his mother and
brother, there are two sisters to mourn
the sad fatality.
The remains will be taken to Min
neapolis today.
Following were the telegrams receiv
ed:
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS, .Minn.. March 2.— The re
mains of an unknown man were found about
s.x miles west of this village, on the Northern
Pacific railroad track, this morning. It is
supposed that the man was beating his way
on the castbound train, and fell from the cars
and under the wheels. His body was literally
cut to pieces, the largest piece found bring
an arm. and strewn along the track for two
miles. Nothing could be found which would
aid much in identifying the man. A couple
of small memorandum books and a card with
the name of William Hlte were found on the
track. The remains will be burled lv the
poor lot tomorrow.
ST. CLOUD, Minn.. March 2.— The frag
ments of a body run over on the Northern
Pacific were found today near Watab, the
second station west of here. The name of
M. H. Erving, Minneapolis, appears on sev
eral papers found. The dead man is believed
to be a lineman. The body was literally
ground to pieces.
St. paulTto entertain.
Next Encampment of the Odd IV!
---lowa tv Be Held In the I'npM.-il
City.
The large hall of the North Star
lodge. No. 6. I. O. O. F., 14 "Washington
avenue north, was well filled with Odd
Fellows yesterday who are attending
the annual grand encampment of Min
nesota.
Following the report of the commit
tee on credentials, the following com
mittees were appointed:
Legislation— W. G. Nye, L. M. Barrlc, W.
R. Johnson. R. F. Lynch.
Finance — A. K. Norton, D. N. Jones, M.
Webber. Levi Truesdell. A. R. Stephens.
Judiciary — R. Stratum, W. It. Wrecking, •
John Gladfelter, H. Reinels, Romaine Shiere.
Distribution— W. H. Wells, W. R. Johnson,
A. M. Clay.
Semi-Annual Reports— R. L. Bolten, W. H.
Ronald, J. L. Hanseon, M. Norman, G. A.
Rlnter.
Appeals— J. C. Belding, G. A. Campbell,
C. C. Hurd.
State of the Order— H. J. Strouse, W. C.
Gamble, J. C. Cockburn.
Mileage — D. H. Stimson, E. Kaisar, G. A.
Newsalt, F. N. Ware, John Williams.
Credent'als — M. F. Henion, C. Lammers, I.
Case, S. W. Burgess, N. Peterson.
By-Laws — F. L. Powers, C. A. Lembcrt, G.
N. Rogers, U. Saxer, John Loshe.
The next business was the election
of officers for the ensuing year, and the
following were unanimously chosen:
R. E. Patterson, Duluth, grand patri
arch; M. C. Kelsey, Sauk Center, grand
senior warden; R. Rqmlc, Lake City,
grand high priest; S. W. Burges, Man
kato, grand junior warden; S. E. Fer
ree, Minneapolis, grand scribe; J. D.
Two, Minneapolis, grand representa
tive; F. N. Ware, Winnebago City,
grand treasurer.
The report made by the different,
delegates present show that the grand
encampment ls ln a flourishing condi
tion, and new members are taken in
every week. The largest class of the
year initiated at Crookston, when, over
100 new members were admitted. Six
ty new members this meeting.
The afternoon session opened prompt-
RANKS ARE THINNING
('ontinued from First Page,
gro lullaby in a beautiful manner.
These songs were among the most
pleasant features of the day and were
heartily appreciated.
The session of the day closed at
about 4:30, and many of the delegates
took advantage of the early recess to
take part in the reception tendered by
the Ladles of the G. A. R., at Knights,
of Pythias hall in the Masonic Temple,
which lasted until 7:30 in the evening.
The session this morning will begin
at 9 o'clock, and the early hours will
be taken up with the reports of the
committees appointed by the com
mander yesterday. At 11 o'clock the
election of officers will take place.
It Is announced that the committee
on hall and entertainment will be at
the Lyceum at 8:30 this morning pre
pared to furnish delegates with tickets
to the camp fire, which will occur in
the evening.
The "Women's Relief corps sent in an
announcement that they would serve
lunch at noon today in the basement
of the Unitarian church, Eighth street
and Mary place.
THREE STRONG CANDIDATES.
Predietionn Vary on the Result of
the G. A. R. Election.
The vigor with which the canvass in be
half of the three candidates for the office
of department commander of the G. A. R.
of the state ia being pushed resembles a strife
for a public office. The forces are exerting
every possible effort to secure the election of
their respective candidates, but while some
feeling has been engendered, the utmost
harmony prevails, and after the smcke of bat
tle has cleared away, all will be peace and
serenity.
Senior Vice Commander C. W. McKay, of
Fergus Falls, developed unexpected strength
yesterday, it appearing that the delegates
from tho Lake Park region, including Crow
Wing, Morrison, Wadena, Becker, Otter Tall
and surrounding counties were pledged to
htm. In addition to that it is said that tho
St. Paul delegation stands by McKay for
the very unselfish manner in which he re
signed his candidacy in favor of J. J. Me-
Cardy. of St. Paul, at the time the Saintly
City had the national encampment. It is also
said that Mr. McKay stands in line for the
office. ha\ing been senior vice commander
for two terms.
E. M. Mortimer, the Minneapolis candidate,
has a strong local following. Hi 3 headquart
ers are at the Niccllet.
N. A. Gearhart, of Duluth, is a formidable
rival, and fie Mortinr, r men seem to fear
him. The Gearhart men lo3t no opportunity
yesterday to piesent the meri s cf tueir can
didate, and their l_e_d.ua ters. al.o at Hotel
Nicollet was a busy place. A caucus was
held '.ast evening, ar.d frcm the showing
made, it was announced that some of the
Minn. atolls cor.t'ngent were wavering.
Geaiha. t Las the eutire DuluJi delegation to
THE ST. PAUL GLOB?: THURSDAY MARCH 3. 1818.
ly at 2 o'clock with a larger atencUnc.,
ar.d lhc commltteea to whom the re
ports of the officers hail been referred,
made thtir reports. The officers elect
ed at the morning sesJion were install
ed, and the un-flnithtd business of th -
encampment was taken up and hurried
through. St. Paul wen out in the con
test for the next annual encampment,
Northfield, its only competitor, with
drawing', and the next annual encamp
ment will be held at St. Paul some
time during; next March.
An attempt was made to require
grand representatives to the sovereign
grand ledge to be members of the pa
triarch militant branch, but it was de
feated after much discussion. As a
result of the hurrying through with
the unfinished 'business, the encamp
ment adjourned at 4:20 p. ni.. which
enabled a number of the delegates to
leave for home last night.
IT ALLEVIATES DROUGHT.
Frequent Cultivation iv Dry Weath
er mi AM to Growing;
C'ro iim.
The agricultural committee of the
beard of regents of the state university
held a meeting yesterday morning at
the state university.
W. O. Smith, who has been in charge
of the C'oteau experiment station in the
southern part of the state for some
'time past, appeared before the commit
tee and explained some interesting ex
periments which he has had under
way at his station during the winter.
Mr. Smith spent several weeks in
Washington last fal!. While there he
secured from the department of agri
culture an electrical apparatus for
testing the moisture of the soil several
feet below the surface of the ground.
While making experiments along this
line he made a valuable discovery,
which he explained to the regents yes
terday.
He, found that when the soil on the
surface was turned it had a tendency
to bring the moisture to the surface
and thus succor the roots of the vege
table life. If the soil was kept turned
during a drought ever so often, Mr.
Smith claims that it would partly elim
inate the hardship of the drought, if
it were not too severe and long of dura
tion.
This is a most important discovery
to the farmers of the state, and one
which will prove Invaluable. Mr. Smith
claims it is the first experiment of Its
kind ever tried by either the agricul
tural department or the state school.
Mr. Smth's arguments In support of
his theory yesterday seemed quite con
clusive. He stated that in all cases
with his experiments he had secured
i the same results. When the soil was in
a loose and friable condition the pro
cess of evaporation was more pronounc
ed, and hence the moisture was drawn
up from the earth.
Further experiments along this lino
will be made at the agricultural school
this spring.
MOS! UK'S GALLOWS.
Contract for Erection Let >'o New
Trial to lie Asked For.
John Moshik will not have a new trial,
and he will hang according to law on tho
date set by Gov. Clough. two weeks from
next Friday. This is the way matters
stand, and the Hennepin county commis
sioners let the contract for the gallows to
Contractor Smith yesterday, the price being
$58. They will be cut and fitted outside the
jail, and taken up and put together the
Monday before the execution, and then test
ed as to strength of beam and rope, by
means of sand bags.
The relatives of Moshik were prepared to
furnish the money to go on with a motion
for a new trial if it would do any good.
T. A. Garrity stated to them that he would
be willing to give his services in the mat
ter free of charge, but that lt wouid cost
them considerable to get the ease to the
supreme court, but it would be only a waste
of money, and he did not advise lt. As a
result, the new trial idea was abandoned.
Moshik was enraged at his attorney for
the advise given, but finally became recon
ciled to his fate. He was of the opinion
that all that could be secured was delay,
and it mattered little now whether a few
weeks or a few months elapsed before he
was executed.
-Missionary Women Meet.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of First Baptist church had its annual meet
ing yesterday in the parlors of the church.
An interesting programme cf papers on the
works in which the society is particularly in
terested was given, the election of officers
held, and a social hour enjoyed after the
business had been transacted.
The election of officers resulted in the choice
of Mrs. Mary A. Baker, president; Mrs. C. N.
Brett, Mrs. B. H. Williams. Mrs. C. E. Dan
iels, Mrs. B. B. Townsend. vice presidents;
Mrs. F. E. Tallant, secretary: Mrs. T. E.
Cia t, treasurer; Mrs. Che. ter Simmons, chair
man of finance committee; Mrs. F. R. Huba
chelk, chairman of social committee; Mrs.
Brett, chairman of programme committee;
Mrs. Painter, chairman of literature commit
tee.
Mall Box Thefts.
The United States grand jury was at work
yesterday in Minneapolis on an investigation
of the evidence secured regarding the recent
rifling of mall boxes In Minneapolis. Quite
a number of witnesses were on hand to testi
fy in the case, aside from the city detec
tives and postofflce Inspectors. There are
some Duluth cases yet to come up, and
they will be followed by the Minneapolis
postofflce cases yet to be heard.
I his support, which is not small, and may
| gain a few votes from the McKay men.
The situation would seem to be Minneapolis
against the state. An accurate prophecy of
the result ls difficult until the first ballot has
been taken.
JACK TARS OP LONG AGO.
Naval Yet <>m lis Entertain Their
Brethren of the G. A. R.
Minnesota Association Naval Veterans. Port
of St. Paul, held open house last evening in
their rooms, Alexander hall. Sixth street, be
tween Hennepin and Nicollet avenues, Min
neapolis, to visiting brethren in attendance
upon the G. A. R. convention. Several veter
ans called during the evening, and the grace
ful twirling of cigar smoke added color to
good war stories. Early in the evening Gus
Runge acted the part of sentinel, aud direct
ed visitors to the place of the meeting. Com
modore J. F. R. Foss did his part to enter
tain the strangers. The anchor button was
very much in evidence.
It was announced that Commodore Foss had
received an answer from Secretary of the
Navy Long, in response to the resolutions
sent from the Minnesota association, express
ing sorrow for the destruction of the Maine.
The letter had been writ:en immediately upon
receipt of the resolutions, and thanked the
Minnesota veterans for their action. The
letter expressed the opinion that many of
the old boys would respond to a call for
naval soldiers.
Preparations have been completed for the
presentation to the G. A. R. commander to
be elected at 11 o'clock today, of the Union
Jack. At a meeting of the naval veterans
of the city in January lt was voted to present
to the commander next to be elected, who
ever he might be, a handsome naval flag.
The flag will be of regular bunting lC_d_fl
feet in dimensions. Commodore Foss will
make the presentation speech, aud the presen
tation will be made at the camp fire meeting,
to be held in Lyceum theater, this evening.
INDEPENDENT OP G. A. R.
Summer Meeting of the YV. R. C. May
Be 1 mle.icii.leii;.
At the Unitarian church, on Eighth street,
Minneapolis, the Fourteenth annual conven
tion of the State W. R. C. was begun yester
day.
Mrs. Adelaide F. Bissell, of Litchfield,
department president, occupied the chair.
E. De Coster, of Litchfie'.d, department chap
lain, inaugurated the exercises with prayer
andreading. An address of welcome followed
from Mrs. Laura B. Smith, and a response
was made by Mrs. Emma Baxter, of Fergus
Falls. The appointment of committees for
the convention was followed by the presi
dent's address. While it was in effect a re
view of the year, it looked to the future and
contained a series of recommendations, which
were presented to the convention. One was
that the state be diviOed Into district con
ventions on the lines followed for the elec
tions of delegates, and that the convention be
held apart from the district summer encamp
ments of the G. A. R. The recommendation
was that the W. R. C. have its summer dis
trict conventions at some other time and
place than that chosen by the G. A. R.
The recommendatldn also suggested tho
appointment cf a department organizer to
work us rev/ carpi; that t!:e d.pai Uncut be
divided in o five district* for delesa es; lhat
salaries of secretary an J Irt usurer be raised;
that the department re ief comm'ttee, con
sisting ef [resident, uenior vice and Junio.
vice pres-idems, be allow.d to Issue calls for
help when ihe department lellc.f fund fal a
to supply the calls for a.oistanr ...
The remainder of th^ sensien wa. givc:i
up to a memorial service f_jr Mrs. llasrn
winkie, past department president, whose
death occurred last summer.,.
The afternoon session ,>vas Characterized by
nniiiy Interesting ftatunfa. and Iho Introduc
tion of offl'-ers w. a one oL'ihe .pleaiant even's.
As the officers retired t,li.e Aa'.llan quartette,
from Acker post, St. i*at,il. consisting of Mes
danies Ciouse, Harmon, ' Campbell. Munson,
sang their way into favof'wittTT-iniiliar songs.'
The department secretary. Mrs. Soule. of
Litchfield, then presented liar report, which
Contained many interesting item;--. The de
partment has a membership nf 37,011, with
102 corps reported in December. Eight new
corps were organized during the year. The
treasurer turned over tp- the,, post $i,051.19.
In the relief wirk the nupiber of persons as
sisted wa.s 1f.72; J1.115.6S expended ln cash
relief; |2.433.6 l relief in Qtlier,>ways. making
a total expenditure for relief,, (3,589.23.
The treasurer's report, by ftlrs. Horrlgan
following immediately, epntayjed the same
figures of receipts and expenditures. Reports
were given by the chaplain, the junior and
senior vice presidents. Four o'clock having
arrived, the session adjourned to Rawlins'
post hall. Masonic Temple! to witness exem
plification of the ritual by Burdick eorn3
of Spring Valley. The exemplification em
ployed the new Hag work, and was much ad
mired. Adjournment was then taken until the
evening reception.
LADIES OF THE U. \. R.
Sixth Aiinunl Session of the Auxil
iary Order at Masonic Temple.
The Ladies 0 r the G. A. R., comprising
thirty-four circles, was in its sixth annual
session yesterday in Rawlin's post hall in
Masonic Temple, Minneapolis. There was a
large delegation present for the opening ses
sion, and the exercises began promptly at 10
o'clock with the president, Mrs Amanda I.
Wethern, of Champlin, in the chair. Follow
ing the roll call of delegates, badges were dis
tributed, and eeoh woman adorned her dress
with a white ribbon lettered to indicate her
fellowship in the Grand Army circle.
The senior vice president. Mrs. Julia E. F.
LobdeCl, was called to the chair while the
president presented her report, which con
tained a resume of the year. The junior vies
president. Mrs. Helen M. Irish, of St. Paul
followed with her report. Mrs. Elizabeth
Reem, of Champlin, secretary, and Mrs. Hat
tie M. Works, cf Anoka, presented their year
ly statements. The reports were all referred
to the committee on reports.
The business session adjourned at 11:30 to
give way to a memorial service for the late
Mrs. J. C. Rice, department treasurer, whose
death occurred within the year.
Shortly after 12 o'clock another adjournment
was taken to the banquet room, where lunch
was served by the four Minneapolis circles.
The afternoon session continued the reports
of officers and general business. A reception
at 4 o'clock was extended to the Grand Army
men. Sons of Veterans and friends of the G.
A. R. This reception continued until 7:30
p. m. and closed the exercises of the day.
Tho business of election of officers will come
Thursday morning. Mrs. Jul'a E. F. Lob
dell, of Minneapolis, is a candidate for the
office, also tlie president, Mrs. Wethern. as
the two term question is to be taken uuder
advisement.
VETERANS WELL ENTERTAINED.
Nnmher of Enjoyable Events for
Their Pleasure.
Last evening was a busy and an enjoyable
one for the visiting veterans and their wives
and the women of the Women's Relief Corps.
Many events of interest occupied their atten
tion, and all enjoyed themselves thoroughly.
The main attraction of the evening was the
reception given by the ladles of the Women's
Relief Corps to the members of the Grand
Army and their friends. This was a new de
parture in tho programme of entertainment,
and proved very successful. The Sons of
Veterans also bid for a share of the attention
of the '-Boys of '61," and meetings of tho
Naval Veterans and Prisoners of War associa
tions attracted a large number. Those who
did not accept of the hospitality offered by
the several entertainment committees went
to the theaters, where the blue coats and
gray heads of the old soldiers predominated.
St. gaudens goesT abroad.
In Future the Famous Sculptor -Will
Maintain His Studio, 4n Paris
or Florence.
NEW YORK, March 2.— Augustus St.
Gaudehs has deserted America for Eu
rope. His studio in this city, vvhich
he has occupied for eighteen years, is
for rent, and in the future the famous
sculptor will make his home in Paris
or Florence.
Mr. St. Gaudens has done much not
able work in this country. Among his
works are the Farragut statue in Mad
ison square, the Diana that surmounts
the tower of the Madison Square Gar
den, the Peter Cooper statue in front
of Cooper Union, the Logan equestrian
statue in Chicago, the Shaw memorial
in Boston, a statue of Hiawatha be
longing to E. D. Morgan, and the fa
mous Lincoln monument In Lincoln
park, Chicago.
CHILDREN CHARRED tORPSES.
Five Little Ones Burned to Death
While Parents Were at a
Prayer Meeting..
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., -March 2.—
Jule and Johanna Bonner, who reside
on the plantation of W. S. Gulley, near
Livingstone, went to prayer meeting,
leaving five children ranging in age
from two to nine years at home alone.
For safe-keeping, as they thought,
they locked the children in, and left a
blazing log fire to keep them warm.
Returning home they saw in the dis
tance their house in flames, They ran
to it and reached it just a moment be
fore the roof fell in, and could hear the
cries of the little ones. In another
moment the roof fell in, and before
the flames were subdued the Aye chil
dren were charred corpses.
AN ASTOR RIVALRY.
It Crops Out in the Form of a Tetl
tion to Change a Street
Name.
NEW YORK, March 2.— A peculiar
resolution, pending in the municipal
assembly, is the outcome of a remark
able rivalry between John Jacob Astor
and his cousin, William Waldorf As
tor. Over on the east side of the
Twenty-third ward John Jacob Astor
owns a large piece of land, and the land
lying immediately north is owned by
William Waldorf Astor.
A street known as Waldorf place
runs through the land Of John Jacob
Astor, from Exterior street to Crom
well avenue, at East One Hundred and
Fifty-first street.
Henry B. Ely, one of the trustees ot
the property of John Jacob Astor, nag
sent a petition to the local board of
public improvements asking that the
name of Waldorf place be changed to
Ferncliff place.
>. :!
Brewery ileal.
CLEVELAND, 0., March 2.— The transac
tion by which all the breweries 5 ln Cleveland
except one. thirteen ln number, and the
Kuebler-Strang Brewing: Company, of
Sandusky, passed into tho hands of a syndi
cate of Eastern capitalists, has been com
pleted.
The Grandest Toilet Combination known for
the skin and complexion la Woodbury's Facial
Soap, Facial Cream and Facial iPowder. The
daily use of these articles .will protect a fair
complexion and cure a b^d skin. A sample
of each for 20 cents. JOHN* H. WOODBURY.
127 West 12d st.. New Yo^k.
ipHGoSc! Dust
Kjlfcwßi Washing Powder
f|6Vsigpy| "lakes house cleamug
3^o3!P^y easy. Largest package
WasfiinoPowaerll' rffWg econ oniv.
\ — =y Ask the- trrocer for h. ;
SPAIN ANTICIPATES VERDICT.
Madrlil Sati-ifled the Naval Court
Will ilri'lare- tlie Maine Kvplo
hloii ..ii Aeeident.
MADRID, March 2.— The Spanish
government Monday received a repeirt
from the Spanish authorities at Ha
vana saying that the explosion which
wrecked the Maine was due to inter
nal caures, adding that it was believed
that the United States experts "will
admit this without reservation of any
kind."
The Correspond-ncia says: "Suppos
ing the American committee considers
the Maine disaster criminal, we shall
havo to hoar the opinion of the Spanish
commission. In case of a failure to
agree, it would he necessary to nomi
nate a mixed conimlssior..
"We remain firm in the belief that
the Yankee commission will not find
tho explosion due to exterior causes,
and, in case of a doubtful Verdict, wa
feel sure President McKinley we>uld not
wage war against Spain in the face of
an European verdict to the contrary."
LONDON, March 2.— lt is impossible
to verify tho report that Spain has
raised the necessary funds for the pur
chase of throe Chilean warships, which
are said to have been on the market
for some time. The Spanish govern
ment naturally will not admit that it
has ever lacked the funds to purchase
necessary ships, and nothing is known
here officially or in shipbuilding circles.
Tho Armstrongs, who are building
the three battleships, have heard noth
ing of the report.
THAT \m *ANCE DECISION.
If Any Ground (an Be Found It V. 11l
lie Appealed to tlie Federal
Supreme Court.
HARTFORD. Conn., March I.—Presi
dent J. C. Patterson, of the Travelers'
Insurance company, was interviewed
today regarding the Wisconsin supreme
court decision in a case in which the
Travelers' company is interested, and
said in substance:
"We have been informally notified by
our attorneys of the purport of the de
cision, and I understand that the text
of the decision is on the way to Hart
ford.
"We cannot tell until we have ex
amined the decision what plan we shall
adopt, further than to state that we
shall appeal to the supreme court of
the United States if there is any ground
for such an appeal. In other words,
if there is a federal question which
can be raised, we shall raise it and
take it to the highest court in the land.
"We do not consider the decision a
just one. If any insurance commis
sioner can go back and undo the work
of his predecessors for twenty-five
years, this decision may be all right.
Rut we do not believe the law will up
hold such a course."
MAINE AFFAIR OVER.
Only Narrowly Averted in the Case
of a British I'irst-( Ihm»
Cruiser.
PORTSMOUTH, March 2.— The Bri
tish first-class armored cruiser Austra
lia, twelve guns, 5,600 tons, coast guard
ship, in Southampton waters, had a
narrow escape today. Two seamen
were playing with a fuse, whan they
set fire to some stores.
The flames were extinguished by the
prompt flooding of the apartment.
MARTIN CROSS-EXAMINED.
Sheriff Again Tell., the Story of the
Trasedy at Lattimer.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., March 2.— When
court opened this morning for the continua
tion of the trial of Sheriff Martin and his
deputies for the shooting of the strikers at
Lattimer, Sheriff Martin's cross-examination
was resumed by counsel 10.- the prose.u
tion.
The main point established was that the
witness denied making the remark aflcr
the shooting that he had merely taken a
hand " in the matter as plain James Martin,
and not as the cheriff of Luzerne county."
The defense endeavored to have the sh.riff
testify that he was unable to suppress the
riot and disorder that existed in the Hazle
ton region, and that the civil authorities
were unable to cope with It, and had tele
graphed to the governor of Pennsylvania
for aid, and that consequently the governor
ordered out the state militia, on the night of
Sept. 10. The commonwealth objected to
this line of testimony, and Judge Woodward
sustained the objection.
ZENITH CITY KNIGHTS.
Duluth Commandery Suhmitted to
Annual Inspection.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., March 2.— The annual
Inspection of the Duluth commandery, Knights
Templar, was made here tonight by Right
Eminent Commander B. F. Farmer, of Spring
Valley.
Commander Farmer, accompanied by an es
cort of sixty Knights from St. Paul, Min
neapolis and other cities throughout tho
state, arrived at 7:30 o'clock, and was met
at the depot by the local commandery and
the city band and escorted to the Masonic
Temple.
Gov. Clough was present as the invited
guest of the local commandery, and took
part ln the ceremonies that followed tha in
spection. N.
An Important meeting of the chamber cf
commerce was held tonight to discuss tbe
question of the city and county uniting to
further and encourage manufacturing. Com
mittees were appointed to Investigate ways
and means, and also to ascertain if there
might be any legal barriers ln the way of
carrying out the Idea.
B. & O. REORGANIZATION.
Bill Providing: for It Offered In ihe
Maryland Legislature.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. March 2.— Delegate John
S. Wirt, introduced Into the house of dele
gates today a bill to provide for the com
plete reorganization cf the B. & O. railroad
company.
The incorporators named in the bill are:
Messrs. Louis Fitzgerald, Henry Budge,
Eugene Delano and E. R. Bacon, of New
York; George H. Earl Jr.: of Philadelphia;
Alexander Brown. John Gill, W. F. Frink
Edwin Warfleld. James Bond, J. McKenny
White and Thomas J. Hayward, of Balti
more.
It ls explained that there is no immediate
prospect of a reorganization of the road and
that the bill introduced today is solely for
the purpose of putting the Incorporators in
a position to carry out their plans should
they mature during the two years which
must intervene before another session of the
legislature will be held.
It ls also asserted that the bill Is a move
upon the part of the New York reorganiza
tion committee to forestall any action the
Baltimore committee, having the same pur
pose in view, may attempt.
TWO LITTLE RUNAWAYS.
Moorhead Boys Leave Ileum- to Seek
Fortune.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
MOORHEAD, Minn., March 2.— Two four
teen-year-old boys, Carl Herbert and William
Reams, ran away from hoone today, and their
parents are distracted. Herbert is a large
boy, light complexion, wore dark clothes,
black overcoat and carried a bundle. Reams
is smaller, and was dressed In dark clothes,
but wore no overcoat.
It ls thought that the lads have gone East,
and the authorities have been requested to
bold them and notify Chief of Police Holbeck,
of Moorhead.
Big Mill Burned.
LA CROSSE. Wis.. March 2.— Early this
morning fire destroyed the large flour mill
of Cargill & Fall, at Houston, Minn. The
capacity of the mill was 750 barrels daily,
and a large quantity of wheat, flour and
other mill stuffs was destroyed. Several Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul cars on the
track were burned.
Liberal Majority.
TORONTO. Ont., March 2.— Latent retuni3
of yesterday's elections show that the Lib
eral government ha 3 been sustained by a
majori.y of three. The figures are: Liberals,
48: Conservatives, 43; patron, 1; and inde
pendent, 1. Tijere Is one constituency yet to
hear frum.
IA/ J\ IN T fK DS.
Lfave your Want Ads at any one of the following
GLOBE BRANCH OFFICES.
P-dford and Decatur C. R. Mare'.lua Arlington Hllla.
CcncnT' T" c M ' D< Merr)ll Lower T OW n.
loncord and State Concord Prescription Store West Side.
Fal? Th 7. '•;•-;, A - T ' Quernse y St. Anthony Hill
F»nfl?i •„"■?•••: ScV6r WMtby Dayton. Buff.
rail-field and South Robert The Eellpsa \V Pg t side
I' airfield and Wabasha George Marti .".".""" West Side
!"" d and rt f, 1 - A' ban » Emll Bull '".St. Anthony Hill.
„. 1, /'u d ° Straight Bro. St. Anthony Hill
*h - "."^ R L CC „- Kay Canj P be: l Upper Town.
Label and South Wabasha A. T. Hall West Side
James and West Seventh J. J. Mu'.len.
Payne. 9E4 A. & G. A. Schumacher Arllneton HHU
Pi.orand St. Anthony A. L. Woolsey Crlam Park
PUor and Un.versity C. A. Monchow Union Piik
P - ke - -» 36 E- M. McCrudden Upper Town
Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe U^ Pr T °"^
Rondo. 235 A. A. Campbell St Arthonv nil'
St. Peer and Tenth C. T. Heller ". .Upir To,vn
Se_by and Victoria Brackett's St Anthony 1111-.
Selby and Western W. A. Frost 4 Co Rt. Anthony Hill
Seven Corners. Mcore 810ck. ..5, H. Reeves Upper Town
Seventh and Sib:ey William K. Collier Lower Town
West Seventh. 459 A. & G. A. Schumacher.
ONE CENT PER WORD for eHch Insertion-same rate charged at
the Globe offlce. Fourth and Minnesota. „
No advertisement less than 20 cents.
Two cents per word for Personal. Clairvoyants. Palm!st3. Mas=a-s
and Medical Ads. each insertion.
HELP WANTED MALES.
AGENTS WANTED— Do you wish a good
paying agency with large profits and ready
sales. Every housekeeper will take one.
Send stamp and get particulars. R. P. Gil
bert, New Paynesville, Minn.
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION assets,
$850,000; largest, strongest, best Minnesota
life company, wants cnpable agents; gives
producers every assistance. Address Doug
las Putntn.. Secretary. St. Paul.
ENTRY CLERK— Wanted, experienced entry
clerk; no other should apply. Robinson,
Straus ft Co.
FIREMAN wanted, at St. Jo:e;hs_ll^spital.
LEARN TO HYPNOTIZE. You can make
hours of fun, cure diseases or bad habits;
cause others to love and obey you; quick
eat method; success guaranteed; lesson, 10_.
Prof. Heriu, Pesotum, 111. Beware of poor
imitators. Send for testimonials and pres3
reports.
STENOGRAPHER— Want d. ~i_e t cman s^
nograpber; must be competent. Appl. L.
L. May & Co., 381 and 383 Minnesota st.
WANTED— Men and women to work at
Home— l pay $8 to $16 per week for mak
ing crayon portraits, new patent method:
any one who can read or write can do the
work, at home, in spare time, day or even
ing; send for particulars and work at once.
Address 11. A. Gripp, German Artist. Ty
rone. Pa.
WANTED— An active, temperate, reliable
man to drive for laundry; experienced man
preferred; permanent position to right
party; send copies of testimonials, and state
age, nationality, whether married; don't
answer unless you can fill the bill. Address
W 47. Globe.
WANTED — By wholesale grocery house,
salesmen In rvry county, to sell teas, coffees
End gr. cries t- farmers at wholesale prices;
permanenjt; very profitable employment.
John Sexton & Co.. 20 State st. Chicago.
WANTED — An enterprising representative In
oach city to handle a profitable line for large
manufacturer. C. S. L. Co., Cleveland, O.
TEAMS— Teams wanted for railroad work;
free transportation. Moore & Co., 179 East
Third st.
$30 A WEEK and expenses paid; men to Fell
cigars on time; experience unnecessary. W.
L. Kline Co.. St. Louis.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl for general
housework. Apply mornlng3. 735 Lincoln
ay., near Grotto st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a competent girl
for general housework. Apply at once. 295
Laurel.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework. Apply at 638 Summit.
SECOND GlßL— Wanted, a second girl; ex
perience not necessary; references. Mrs.
Arthur Sweeney, 776 Lincoln ay.
TACOMA "WARRANT CASE.
Petition for a Relienrinit; Denied by
the Supreme Court.
TACOMA, Wash., March 2.— The supreme
court today handed down a decision denying
a petition for a re-hearing in the case of
Bardsleee vs. Sternberg, treasurer of the city
of Tacoma.
This ls the Tacoma city warrant case, and
the supreme court recently held that $600,000
of warrants once paid by the city treasurer
and re-sold to innocent purchasers, must be
paid. The warrants In dispute, with Interest,
now aggregate $800,000 and are held by East
ern rartles.
The city, it is understood, must now mako
provision for their payment.
SPAIN REDUCES THE DUTY.
Import Rate on Corn Cat by tbe Cab
inet Council.
MADRID, March 2.— The cabinet council
today decided to reduce the duty on corn to
six pesetas per hecolltre, as long aa the prlco
exceeds 12U pesetas.
WHERE PEOPLE MEE T.
TOLEDO, 0.. March 2.— The Association of
Boat Oar Manufacturers cf the United States
ls the name of an organization perfected at
a meeting held here.
Washington, March 2. — The executive com
mittee of tho National Confectioners' asso
ciation met in Washington today, and de
cided to hold the annual convention in Chi
cago on June 1 and 2.
Washington, March 2. — About 200 persona
including state focd commissioners, members
of the national grange, health officials, gro
cers and pharmacists were in attendance at
the national pure food and drug congres*
w-hich assembled at the Columbia univers.ty
this afternoon for a two days' meeting.
LYNCH LAW.
MEMPHIS, Term., March 2.— Fred Moore,
the murderer of Ted Anderson, was taken
from Jail from Senatobla, Miss., this morn
ing and shot to death by a mob.
Morgantown, N. C, March 2.— An old In
dian doctor and a little girl who kept house
for him, have been found hanging from trees
near their cabin. Threats had been mada
against the old man.
Naval Reserve.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. March 2.—Com
mander E. O. Buckland, of the Connecticut
naval reserves, has completed a Lat of steam
and sail craft in the waters of this state
which would form an auxiliary to the regular
navy, if occasion should require it. Over 100
vessels of all descriptions are included in
the list.
0.-^SO-'OIEt.X---*..
AMUSEMENTS.
— "McGinty the Sport," the attraction at
the Grand this week, ia being liberally pat- !
ronlzed by local theater goers. The skit is !
full of laughs, most of which are caused by
the complications that arise from the hap
penings to Mr. McGinty, a very comic Celt.
— As Mephlsto, in "Faust," Mr. Lewis Mor
rison ha 3 earned a reputation second to no
American actor in his line of work. This at
traction, one of the stellar bookings of tho
season, will hold forth at the Grand next
week.
—The famous piano virtuoso, Franz Rum
mel, will appear ln a grand piano concert at
the Metropolitan opera house Saturday even
ing. The success of Rummel on his present
tours ls shown by the following telegram re
ceived yesterday by the local management:
"Recital at Chlckering hall last evening
great success. Rummel was immense. You
will have the finest concerts ever given ln
Minneapolis and St. Paul."
—"The Great Diamond Robbery," one cf
the most successful melodramas of recent'
years, begins an engagement of two nights
and Saturday matinee at the Metropolitan
opera house tonight.
— The seventh concert of the Scibert Or
chestra series will occur at the Metropolitan
opera house Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The
soloist on this occasion will be the popul-ir
and talented young soprano. Miss Florence
Marion Pace.
7
BUSINESS CHANCES.
K< i?.-. SA -V E ~ MlIk route of -' sa:i..nv Modi ,1
l nird and Mcndota.
*150 INVESTED enables >•._„ to Join enter-"
prise now yielding I.r) per t-m monthly;
no ttock of Klondike scheme; m .- practical
success. David Sloane. 110 St. ' Paul .st.
Baltimore, Md.
RELIEF SOCIETY
I'-__l__li>yill<-ll t I{rKli«liT,
Offlce HI East Ninth Bt Trlophona 1 I
WE ARK very anxious lo M.-UiC arorll for
the following needy ar.d worthy per*.ns:
BOY— A good, bright joiing errand I
only bread-winner in a f.ni.il, m . r- [ha
mother (a widow) I. Rich
COACHMAN— Hornet tnl tli roughly r I a le
an excellent man for a nn ac faini ,
STENOGRAPHER- A psti n ■ anted Ir a
young wmian ctenegraohcr i ri t p«wrtt r
PLAIN S--WING wanted b ,- a w m:a i who ia i
do gncd work.
WOMKN (o do washing i -■ ni «, __o
ing acd raring for tun sir.. Win K. q
satisfaction.
WOODSAWYERS and men odo ,» y ,! 1 ,\ ■.
can be seemed fiom tl.i. iCi .- a. any
time.
BOARD WANTEO.
BOARD— By a :ady, on the bill, putUlly
furnished sunny n>om wi-]; ra .!
venlences. and board in pr.v.'t • r.io
dress T 3K Olobe.
W ANTED Tl BUY.
WANTED— One-half to two ■
oak, possibly white cal:. .'inlur! « - ■ 1 >.l._
nescta or Wisconsin: give . s i -; a I . a
tion and price. 510 P_mxol_i BQ.ldicg
WANTED TO BUY— Winding appar tin mr
small freight elevator: atate izp a:;d prx.i.
Addresa E 19. Globe.
MEDICAL.
LA DIES I Chichester's English r eiinyioy.-i Pi!!_
'Di-moad t..___..i, are the Ccst. *-■-, M >-■ -.
T^k- no otmr. M«, Mamr*, Tm ytnu.i.i.. 'UU
for L*ii«," in k-tiblp; Return Mai. - i Druia.-i*
Chichester Chemical Co., piillaua.. V%.
MRS. S. F. FREMONT, balhs. ma_sag... v. po.
and magnetic. \Xi Sixth s.. n a. it li rt.
Open evenings.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE aud ba;li;. _7 Kast
Seventh St.. suite 200.
FINANCIAL.
WANTED TO BORROW —CM on Iral III—
personal property. Address V IS, (Hob;-.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AGATHA'S CO.NSKH V ATOIIY
Of Music nnd Art,
26 East Exchange St., St. Paul.
Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin and vocal
music taught. Lessons given In drawing a:iJ
painting. Call ot send for orosi.e.tu*.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ST. PETER ST.. 493- -Furnished and un
furnished rooms; bath, gas. steam heat.
Good restaurant in building.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
COTTAGE— For rent, cottage on Cedar sU
Inouire 526 Canada st.
CHIROPODIST.
DR. BETTY SCHMlTT— lngrowing nalla
cured; corns extracted, 25 cents. Over
Yerxa's.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex.
change Company. 232 East Seventh at.
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey— ss. In Probate Court. Special
Term, March 2, IS9S.
In the matter of the guardianship of Louisa
Fandel, minor.
On reading and filing the account of tha
St. Paul Trust Company, guardian of Louisa
Fandel, minor.
It Is ordered. That said account bo exam
ined and heard, by the Judge of this Court
on Monday, the 28th day of March. A. D. 189 S.
at 10 o'clock a. ______ at the probate office in
St. Paul ln said County.
And it is further ordered. That notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested, by
publishing a copy of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, ln The St. Paul Glob c,
a dally newspaper printed and published at
St. Paul, ln said County.
By the Court. G. WILLRICH.
(I_. S.) Judge of Probate.
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits wore issued
yesterday:
Anheuser-Ruach Brewing Co., rrpa'ra to
frame warehouse. Chestnut street, be
tween Exchange and Seventh $1 WU
Six minor permits :'.'.•>)
Total, seven permits ._>,fi>)
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WIMIam E. Carson Ramsey o.'-n'y
Emily M. Mac Lean Ramsey nu.'y
Eugene E. Keller Ram ey 10111 y
Grace Mercedes Mayer Rain -cy c ui.ty
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Thomas Mullen. lU>:, Wa'.. fie d .. Gil
Mrs. Henry 11. Bergquist, 4.0 Mt Idi . I •>,-
Mrs. Charles Clark. KM Fauqui r ll. iy
Mrs. Charles R. Schniitz. 2 2 Carroll. ... Ul 1
.Mrs. Thomas Ca'.vln Hughes. 911 L:i -. .-• vi . I'■ v
Mrs. Fred Monlek. MB Riv li Hoy
Mrs. Frank Petterson, 18SI P.i >•::<• Cirl
DEATHS.
M. P. Damberg. ISU Edgcrt.n it.l jrs :: _M
Mrs. Virginia Marthaller, Dakota coun
ty, Minn t'„s y.s.
John Frames Mil) nald. _>5 Ravoux a 1.2 ■_• jit
DEATH NOTICES.
KANTEMAN— At his home, ln thi.. city. 5.17
Robert sireet. Tuesday. March 1. ISM_ :it
5 p. m.. Levi Kant. man. ag< d sKty-ono
years. Funeral tcday (Thursday, from res
idence, at 2:30 p. ra. Members of I. O. O. W
No. 2. and Eu'eka Lodge No. 9. A. O. C.
W.. please atr»i>d.
M'CUE— In th's city, at 12:10 a. m , March 2.
at his residence, 43 College i.rnu., of
hemorrhage of the bran, G. McCue. aged
67 years. Interment will take place at
Rtd Wing, Fiiday. Ann Arbor, Mich, and
Denver papers phase copy.
SteaniVr-i Will Sail.
CHICAGO. March 2.— The steamers of the
Central Vermont railroad, which have been
operated fcr many years between Chicago and
Ogdensburg, will not be withdrawn this sd*
soa.