The Saint Paul globe., April 18, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
. MASSACRE OF THE BROWNS
CHICAGO'S ORPHANS GUILTY
OF SLAUGHTER
Tlx'lr Opponents So Demoralized
• lint a Score of 14 to 1 Was the
Ilenult Reds Pile Ip a ])(>■<>»
< redit Marks and Kindly Allow
the Cleveland!) to Escape a Shut-
Out Other League Scores.
rittsbnrj; B, Loui!»vlllf> 4.
Cincinnati 12, Cleveland 1.
Chicago 14. St. 1,0u19 1.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Brston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
t'hlrago Ht St. Louis.
I' iltinui; .» at Washington.
I':ttsburg at Louisville.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. "
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Chicago 2 2 0 1.000
Bro klyn 1 1 0 1.030
Baltimoro 1 1 0 LOOO
Boston 1 1 0 LOG)
Cincinnati 3 2 1 .637
Pittsburg 3 2 1 .657
•Louisville 3 1 2 .333
Cleveland 3 12 . C 3J
Washington 1 0 1 .000
Philadelphia 1 0 1 0)0
New York 1 0 1 .000
.St. Louis 2 0 2 .000
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 17.— The Chi
cago team badly defeated the Browns
today, almost making it a whitewash.
Numerous errors marked the playing
of the home team, whose members
were seemingly demoralized by the
terrible fire that interrupted yester
day's game During- the night a large
gang of workmen erected a new fence
in place of that burned yesterday and
put up temporary seats which only
accommodated part of the crowd, es
, Unrated at more than 6.000 people.
Chicago 1 0 0 10 1 2 0 0 0-14 11 1
Would you like to know all about our battleships, cruis
ers, monitors and torpedo boats? They will be fig-hting
pretty soon, and every American should know what guns they
carry, how fast they can steam, what thickness of armor pro
tects them, &c. All these thing's are illustrated and explained
in a Magnificent Work of Art Portfolio Series, in 10 parts,
containing 160 reproductions of costly photographs.
Each part contains 16 of these artistic illustrations, accom
panied by text which tells all you need to know about them.
A concise historical introduction to each subject appears in
the initial number. The Globe haa arranged for its readers
to secure at the nominal price cf 10 cents per part the com
plete series of 10 parts, devoted to
CUBft Hffflffll (IP
the (npwqn jwyy.
Each Portfolio 10£ by 14 inches.
IOhhhhPO^TFOLIOS Ifl (ILL-hhIO
One Portfolio a week for -ten weeks for the St Paul
Globe readers.
10 Gents Each. $1,00 for the Series.
HOW, WHEN, WHERE Globe readers can get these Port
folios. NO3. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 now ready.
There are Three Parts ready of THE AMERICAN NAVY-
-48 artistic illustrations of our warships, with text which tells
all about them. You can get any one or all bix of them at
The Globe office, or, if you live out of the city, mail the cou
pon with the proper remittance and the Portfolios will be
sent by mail.
READY TODAY-No. 6.
The Hawaiian Islands— Part ill.
-\o. I— The American Navy— Part ward Deck 13-inch Guns; San Francisco,
I. Bancroft and Fleet at Hampton Roads':
Sailors Spinning Yarns; Firing a Pivot
Contains Illustrations and Graphic De- Gun
scriptions of the following War Yea-
E& O l re^ na Ch^ston? r VeßU^us. t Tt: So " «*« Hawaiian I..and_
ianta, Katahdln, Massachusetts, Mont- P«rt 11.
gomery Dolphin Chicago, Maine Brook- A Natlve Feast (Q Liliuokalanl in
lyn Raleigh, Indiana's after-deck 13- the Center). Avenue of Date Paimi A
inch p-uns. Public School, Hawaiian Mountain Seen-
X.. 2-The Hainan Inlands- gjjj, .X^Cjun^e .^rfv^y^X
Fart I. Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Grounds of a
Contains the following Beautiful Re- Private Residence A Favorite Bathing
productions, with Appropriate Descrip- f}*™- Hawai.an Women PicknicKing.
Uve Text: Sanford B. Dole, lntroduc- F.^T™, £Z,r mu°^ ? a « Sl Sp J eck "
Uon, Harbor of Honolulu, King Kala- f'X^Th' S t£«w 't Postoffice (Hon °-
kaua, Queen Liliuokalani. Fort Street luIu)l The Tra velers Tree.
Harbor from the Executive Building! .. ___
Road Over the Pali Mountains, Royal Ao>- B ~~ rhe American Navy— Part
Fa.!rus, Government Building, Royal 111.
Palace. Sea Bird Rookery, Gathering „,- „„ . „ _
Sea Bird Eggs. Pineapple Plantation, rhe ' M »*"e" Number.
Sur; Scene. Street Scsne. The United States Battleship Maine,
„ __ Commanding Officers of the Maine, Chief
-■40. .;— ilic American >nvj- Part Officers of the Maine, Secretary Her
-11. bert'a Visit to the Maine. Off Duty on
...... . , „ the Maine, Teaching the Wigwag Sys-
Furnishes Additional Information about tern of Signaling, Revolver Practice Sln
our Mgating Ship,, their Guns, etc., gle Stick Practice, Torpedo Tube with
" h f « Uo ™ : T . exaß ; f Minneapolis, Co- Guard and Gunner, Boatswain. Carpen-
Vt r^ < Massachusetts. Amyhitrito. Ban- ters and Engineers of the Maine Bach-
a S. Fr a?c;sco, Newark, Stiletto, elors' Glee Club, Master-at-arms' Mess ou
Philadelphia; Newark, Baltimore and Board the Ship. Seamen's MeTs Return
I leet at Hampton Roads; Naval Parade ing to the Maine ™er a ShaW BaS.
Leaving Hampton Roads, Indiana's For- Ashore, the Maine's Mascot.
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The St. Paul Globe,
Newspaper Row, St. Paul, Minn.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o— l 6 11
Batteries, Chicago, Thornton and Donahue;
St. Louis, Hughey, Carsey and Daniels.
Pirates Defeat Colonels.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 17.— Tannehtll
won his own game today. Besides keeping
the Colonels' hits scattered he knocked out
a scratch home run which brought in the
winding run. "Dummy" Hoy batted in three
of the Colonels' four runs. About 18,000 peo
ple saw the game, and ground rules had to
be adopted on account of the crowd in the
field. A hit into the crowd entitled the bat
ter to three bases. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 0 0001220 o—s 8 0
Louisville ....0 0102001 0— » 12 1
Batteries, Louisville, Tannehill and Schrlv
er; Pittsburg, Frazer and Wilson.
Keils Have a Snap.
CINCINNATI, 0., April 17.— Kelb was given
miserable support in the first inning today,
and this, together with two triples and a
single, gave the Reds seven runs. After the
first inning Kelb fared better. Hawley was
in fine form and had tho visitors at his
mercy. The fielding of Irwln, Wallace, Cor
coran and McPhee was the best ever seen
here. A crowd of 15,500 witnessed the game.
A ground rule giving three bases on a ball
hit into the crowd was established. Sco '? :
Cincinnati ....7 8000011 0-12 11 1
Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-154
Batteries Cincinnati. Hawley and Peltz;
Cleveland. Kelb and Creiger.
BOBBY MATTHEWS DEAD.
Farmer Favorite of the Fans Closes
Hlm Career.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.— A private tele
gram received here today announces the death
In an institution near Baltimore of "Bobby"
Matthews, the great base ball pitcher. Mat
thews was about forty-flve years of age, and
retired from the professional base ball field
iv about 1890, after fully twenty years »er
vice during all of which time he held a high
reputaron as a pitcher. No other bail pitch
er ever held himself in the first class for
scarcely more than half that length of time.
Matthews started in as a professional away
back in the '70s with the Kekiangas, of Fort
Wayne, Ind., and in subsequent years played
with the Lord Baltimores. Boston. Mutuals
of New York and Athletics of Philadelphia,
and ether clubs. Matthews was attacked
with paresis about two years ago, and has
since been in a Baltimore institution for
treatment.
THE! ST. PAUIf GLOBE MONDAY APtflfT IS, *Bffß.
SAINTS PIAY SNAPPY BALL
ST. PAUL ATHLETIC CLUB TEAM
WAS VEKY EASY
Scored Only One Run While Com-
Iskey'd Men Accmnnlated v Total
of 31 The Run Was a Gift
Frit-ken Pitches the First Five
Innings and Miixun I p Well
Preston's Home Ran.
The St. Paul Athletic club base ball
team got buit one run in the game with
the Saints yesterday afternoon at Lex
ington park, and that one run was a
erift.
The Saints in the meantime accumu
lated a batch of thirty-one, only six of
which \jigre earned, however. Only in
one inning did they fail to score, and
tbat was the last, When it was grow
ing cold, and the bleachers and grand,
stand were anxious to be off.
It was a case of pay your money and
take your choice. There were two dis
tinct varieties of ball playing. That
which wins pennants was exhibited by
Comiskey's men, and that which
doesn't, is a brief but accurate de
scription of the game put uip by the
amateurs.
There was something the matter with
President Egan's men. It was either a
case of stage fright or inability to play
the national game, for they fell down
whenever an opportunity arose; threw
balls all over the lot and helped tho
Saints around the bases, fumbled
grounders and, in fact, did about ev
erything that comes under the head of
bad ball playing.
On the other hand, the Saints put up
a snappy game. Hollingsworfh made
the only error, when ha failed to hold
on second a rather low one from Shu
| gart. Fricken, who pitched the first
i five innings, did as he pleased with the
amateurs. At first he struck them out
and afterwards lobbed them over the
plate, letting hi 6 opponents hit them
out to the inflelders. Only one man
reached first while Hon was in the
box. That was E. Delaney, and he
stood in front of a slow one and let it
hit him. Umpire [March s-ent him to
first, although it would hardly have
gone in a league game.
During the last four innings Phyle
did slab duty. He continued to lob
them over, but did not meet -with as
great success es did Fricken. Two
singles, two doubles and a three-bag
ger were made off him* a two-bagger
| and the triple coming in the ninth in
ning and scoring the only run made
by the amateurs.
Swanson, W. Loeffelholz and Egan
did the twirling for the athletic club
boys, but were a little too weak for
the professionals.
Preston has the honor of the first
hcme run on the Lexington grounds
this season. In the third inning he put
one away over near the bicycle track in
center field and completed the circuit.
Gillen comes next, sending one out in
the seventh inning and going the round.
Preston, G-lasscock and Phyle carried
off the batting honors, the latter in
three times at bat securing a single, a
double and a triple.
The score:
St. Psul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Preston, cf 5 3 4 0 0 0
Burke, If 5 2 2 2 0 0
Miller, rf 5 4 2 0 0 0
Glenalvtn, 2b 5 2 3 2 0 0
Hollingsworth, 2b 2 1 0 2 1 1
Glasacock, lb 7 4 4 7 x 0
Shugart. ss 7 4 13 6 0
Gillen, 3b 6 3 2 2 0 0
Spies, c 4 5 2 8 0 0
Fricken, p 2 0 0 1 i 6
Phyle, p 3 3 3 0 J 0
Totals 51 31 23 *20 14 1
St. P. A. C. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Schuitz, ss 3 01447
E. Delaney, cf 4 0 2 1 0 2
Harvey, If 4 0 0 10 1
Claytor, c 4 0 0 4 0 2
McHugh, 1b 3 0 0 8 1 2
M. Delaney, 8b 3 0 0 a 0 1
W. Loeffelholz, rf-p.. 3 0 J 1 6 0
H. Loeffelholz, 2b ... 3 0 0 2 4 1
Swanson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Egan, rf and p 2 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 30 1 5 "23 11 I«
Bt. »aul 6 5 5 1 4 3 7 0 *— 3L
St. P. A. C 0 0000000 I—l
•Palled to touch, first base. Only two out
fifth inning.
Earned runs. St. Paul 6, St. P. A. C. 1; two
base hits, Burke, Glenalvin, G-lasscock. Shu
gart, Gillen, Phyle, W. Loeffelholz; three-base
nits, Phyle, Egan; home runs. Preston, G1I
len; bases stolen, Preston. Miller, Glenalvln
Glasgcock, Shugart 2, Phyle; double plays,
Fricken to Shugart to Glasscoek, Phyle to
Holllngßworth to Glasscock; bases on balls
by Swanson, Preston, Burke. Gillen, Spies 2
Fricken; by Loeffelholz, Burke Miller 2; hit
by pitcher, E. Dalaney; struck out, by Swan
son, Burke; by Egan, Shugart; by Frickan
Schuitz, E. Delaney, McHugh; by Phyle, H!
Loeffelholg 2; wild pitches, Swanson 3, Lojf
felholz 1; innings pitched, Swanson 5 Loef
felrola 3, Egstn 1, Fricken 5, Phyie 4; time ©i
game, 1:45; umpire, March.
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
A libel on Coivnde Mack is in circulation, In
which tt is stated that the Brewers' manager,
with his regiment of ball players, haa come
to the front with a claim for the pennant
this season. He says there Is no other club
in the raoa but the Brewers. He expects the
fight tor second place to be betw- - dianap
olis, Columbus and Kansas City, U the latter
gets sufficient help from Pittsburg. — Milwau
kee Sentinel.
In the National league circuit placards are
being posted in the grand stands and bleach
ers stating that the use of abusive and pro
fane language will not be permitted and
offenders will be expelled from the grounds.
Pitcher Taylor, of the Brewers, has been
called home by a telegram announcing the
death of a relative.
Crooks is too slow for the big league and
will be returned to Columbus by St. Louis.
Boon after I was taken ill my hair com
menced to fall, so that each day more came
out than I thought I had in my head. I was
turning gray rapidly. Finally I became afraid
to have it combed, but the nurse said that
wouldn't do, and used vaseline to keep it
in, then used beef's marrow, then quinine
tonic, and finally (Cuticura ointment), which
helped it immediately. The nurse said she
rubbed up a fine white dust from the scalp
■where she could see nothing before com
mencing, and the scalp looked healthier and
more natural every day. Now 1 haven't as
many gray hairs as when I commenced using
Cuticura, and I have a crop of fine browu,
hair all over my head about an inch and a
half in length. I only lose a few hairs when
combing every day, and always more gray
than brown. My nurso is .delighted because
the new hairs are brown. I never had very
luxuriant hair, even in my youth. It is as
thick on my head today as it ever was, and
CtfTicuitA did it. Mrs. J. M. LAWSON,
March 5, 18»8. 302 Hamilton St., Albany, N. Y.
LUXURIANT LUSTROUS HAiR
■with a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat
ing and scaly eruptions, Is produced by warm
shampoos with Cuticura Soap, followed by
light ilrcusiugs with Cuticura, purest of emol
lient Kkln cures, the most effective skin purifiers
and beuutifiers in the world. They clear the
scalp and hair of crusts, pcales, and dandruff,
destroy microscopic insects that feed on the hair,
soothe irritated, itching surfaces, stimulate the
hair follicles, and supply the roots with energy
and nourishment.
Bold throughout the world. Fottcb Pbdo ahd Ciiil
Corp., Sole Prop;., Boston.
«J- " How to Produce Luxuriant Hair," nulled ftw>
In Friday's game he edged away from first
base far enough to be nipped by one of
"Bridget" Donohue's snap shots and really
lost the game for Tim Hurst.
Jim Corbett Is playing first base for the
Oaklands, of the California league.
Cut the Fifty-Mile Record.
COU>RADO SPRING'S, Col., April 17.— F.
B. Aberuathy and R. T. Eppeson, of this city,
lowered the American fifty-mils straight
away road record from three hours ten nilii
utps to two hours eight and a half minutes
and P. C. Wright lowered the same record
for single wheel to two hours and ten min
utes. This was ridden over the surveyed
course between Colorado Springs and Pueblo
and was officially timed. It ie expected that
the record will be allowed by the Century
Road club, of which a:i the riders are mem
bers.
Vlctolry for the Colts.
The St. Paul A. C. Colts defea'.ed the Cy
clones Sunday afternoon by the score of 10
to 7. Percy Smith pitched for the Colts and
had eleven strikeouts to his credit Another
feature of the game was the betting of the
Colts.
Slaughtered. In the First.
COLUMBUS, 0., April 17.— Exhibition girae:
R. H F*
Columbus ... 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 8 1— 9 13 12
Toledo 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—llll 8
Batteriee, Wright and Strelt, Slagel and
Arthur.
The first man who wore a Gordon Hat felt
lonesome. Now the man who doesn't wear
the Gordon feels lonesome.
| MINNJAPOLIsnVEWsTni
DEATH WENT WITH HIM
DX. HENRY N. AVERY SUDDEN
LY STRICKEN DOWN
Had bnt Two Days Ago Left Minne
apolis for a Vacation In Hopes of
Finding Renewed Health and
Rest His Record as Health
Commissioner of the Mill
City.
Dr. Henry N. Avery, health commis
sioner of Minneapolis, is dead. Leav
ing 1 Minneapolis two days ag-o for a
short period of recreation, he was sud
denly taken sick, and .yesterday morn
ing was found dead in bed at Forman
N. D.
For the past week Dr. Avery had
been in ill health, although he had been
able to attend to his duties. He had
been a sufferer from stomach trouble
for a considerable length of time, and
Friday night he decided to take a run
into the country.
Saturday morning he took the Soo
train and left for the West. That even
ing found him at Forman, N. D. He
registered at the Washburn house. He
went to his room, and after partaking
of a light supper, retired. Half an
hour afterwards he was taken sick with
a fit of vomiting and called the clerk.
The latter remained with him for a
short time and left him much improved.
Dr. Avery did not respond to the
breakfast call yesterday morning, but
his room was, hot entered until noon
When th? clerk went to call him after
dinner, \he lifeless body waa found In
bed. The appearance of the bed show
eol, that death had been peaceful.
"A telegram from Dr. W. W. Bradley
and Sheriff C. P. Chesney, acting cor
oner, was the first intimation received
in Minneapolis yesterday afternoon.
Word arrived here about 4 o'clock. It
was a great shock to every one, and es
pecially to the family, who least of all
expected anything serious to happen.
The remains ara expected to arrive
here Tuesday night. Arrangements for
the funeral cannot be made definitely
until after the body is brought back,
but it is thought that t^o services will
be held from the First Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon, with pri
vate services at Lakewood.
It was known only to a few that Dr
Avery had left the city. Immediate
friends only were aware that his health
had been poor of late, and none ex
pected to hear of his sudden demise.
His friends are undecided as to the
cause of death. The coroner at For
man believes that heart disease was the
cause, but it is stated that Dr. Avery
had submitted to an examination re
cently and his heart was pronounced
healthy. Others believe that the stom
ach trouble was responsible.
Mrs. Avery and a fam^y of eight
children are left to mourn the dearh
of a loving husband and father.
Henry Newell Avery was born at
Clinton, N. V., April 30, 1838. In 1860
Dr. Avery entered Dr. Lewis A. Sayre's
office in New York city and attended
one course of lectures at the College
of Physicians and Surgeors. In March,
1861, he entered the army, enlisting
with the famous Seventh regiment, of
New York. His regiment entered Wash
ington April 17, 1861, being the second
on the ground. Two years following
Dr. Avery was appointed assistant
chemist in the New York custom house
Four years after, ho graduated fr ti
the New York Homeopathic THedieal
college. The next year he was named
I.nlted States examiner of pensions.
The same year Dr. Avery married Miss
Catherine Sehring Fowler.
In 1869 he was appointed physician
and surgeon to 'the Poughkeepsie, N. V.,
dispensary, and professor of phyelology
and hygiene in the New York Home
opathic Medical college. In 1872 he was
a professor in the New York College of
Medical Sciences.
It was in 1873 that Dr. Avery came
West. He first located at Winona,
Minn., where he remained for four
years, enjoying a lucrative practice
From 1877 to 1882 he practiced at Gales"
ville, Wis. In the latter year he re
moved to Minneapolis. To trace Dr.
Avery's busy life for the past fifteen
years would be to write a volume. Since
he came to Minneapolis he has been
ranked among her foremost physiciai*
In 1883 he was licensed by the Minne
sota state board of medical examiners,
two years later he became a member
of the Minnesota Pharmaceutical so
ciety, and in 1890 he took the lectures
at the Chicago Post-Graduaite Medical
school. Dr. Avery has been an active
member of the local Homeopathic Med
ical society since he came to Minneap
olis. For the past seven years he has
devoted himself largely to dermatology
and tuberculosis.
Dr. Avery was serving the last year
of. his second term as commissioner of
health. It is no exaggeration to state
that he has been the most efficient
physician who ever held this office in
Minneapolis.
Scorcher Was N«t to Blame.
W. J. Tarnmely, cf 1028 Fifth street south,
stepped Into the street at Washington ami
Ntcollet avenues, .Minneapolis, yesterday
arternoon as several wheelmen roundfd the
corrif r. In trying to escape one of the bi
cycles the pedestrian stepped in front of a
seccr.d without noticing It. He was knocked
down Bnd when he tried to rise hi 3 right leg
gave him such pain that .he .could not walk.
He was taken home by the police. The Wheel
man was thrown off B« machine and re
ceived bruises about the face. Detectives Hicks
and Nick Smith witnessed thie accident, but
as neither party was to bUme", they made no
arrests.
Red Letter Day for Foresters.
The Minneapolis courts, Catholic Order of
Foresters, bad a red Utter -day yesterday.
The initiation of 150 ne# members into any
order would furnish excuse 'enough for ex
traordinary display, and as the Minneapolis
courts had that many recruits, the day and
occasion were fittingly celebrated. The in
itiation was preceded by a parade of all the
courts.
Ex-Sheriff Ege Bereaved.
Margaret C. Ego, wife of ex-Sheriff James
H. Ege, of Minneapolis, died Sunday morning
at 4:25 o'clock at her home, 927 Chicago ave
nue. The funeral announcement will be
made later.
To New York City,
Via tho Burlington, Ilnst-clas3, only $14.00.
Ticket office. 4CO Robert street (Hotel Ryan).
Telephone 84.
LEITER WHEAT WENT UP
HALF MILLION-DOLLAR BLAZE
AT BOSTON
Explosion of 31 111 Dust Ilcsulin la
the Destruction of an Elevator
and 400,000 Bushels of Grain
Naval Vessel* and Navy Yard for
a Time In Peril Shock Put Oat
Electric Lights.
BOSTON, Mass., April 17.— The roof
of the grain elevator at Hoosac Tunnel
docks, Charlestown, was blown com
pletely off by a dust explosion at 4
o'clock this morning, and the fire that
followed not only destroyed the remain-
Ing portion of the immense structure,
but consumed nearly the entire con
tents, over 400,000 bushels of grain,
mostly wheat.
The steamer Cambroman, which had
just finished loading at the dock, was
towed away without injury, but some
'of the small tenants adjoining and a
building used as a distillery by Chapin .
& Trull were damaged more or less by
the debris from the roof.
The loss Is estimated by fire under
writers at nearly $600,000, well covered
by Insurance.
The explosion not only shook up the
entire section of Charlestown, but was
noticeably felt in the city proper and
many of the suburbs. Coming at such
an early hour, the tremendous jar
aroused half the city. Three-quarters
of the fire department, including the
two horseless engines and fire boats,
were soon massed in the immediate vi
cinity. When the first firemen ar
rived they found some of the streets
impassable, for portions of the roof
were in every direction.
The fire burned fiercely for nearly
four hours, and, when it was extin
guished, there was only a shell of the
structure left, while bursting from ev
ery side were tons and tons of wheat
and oats. Much of the grain fell
through the pier to the dock, while
practically the whole of it was so
thoroughly soaked with water that the
loss will be complete. The grain was
valued at about $400,000. The loss on
the structure is $150,000, and the dam
age to the pier and adjoining property
is about $50,000.
Chapini & Trull, the distillers, were
damaged almost entirely by water and
flying timbers, and their loss will be
about $15,000.
A rain of sparks and burning
brands descended upon the navy yard
adjoining and upon the United States
vesselg that were there. Commandant
Howison and the commanders of the
Enterprise and Lancaster, which, with
the receiving ship Wabash, are afloat,
and the Bancroft, which Is in the dry
dock, acted promptly. The ships beat
to fire quarters, and the sailorp hur
ried to their stations and extinguished
the fire. In the yard the marine guard
was called out and placed to protect
the property o;f the United States.
Every electric light in the vicinity
was extinguished by the shock of the
explosion.
Thomas Sullen, one of tha watch
men at the elevator, ran from the
burning structure with his clothing on
fire. He was badly burned.
Of the 400,000 bushels of grain in the
elevator, the elevator officials stated to
day that over half of it was wheat
awaitjng shipment to Europe, and
owned by J. V. Leiter, of Chicago. The
remainder consisted of oats, corn and
other cereals, the property of various
parties in the West.
TEDDY HAS THE WAR SPIRIT.
Secretary Lang's Assistant Would
Resign and Go Into Active Ser
vice.
WASHINGTON, April 17.— Hon. The
odore Roosevelt probably will resign
his office as assistant secretary of the
navy, in case of hostilities with Spain,
to accept a commission for active serv
ice in the army. Nothing definite has
yet been decided upon as to what as
signment he will accept, but It is be
lieved that he would prefer to serve
with the New York state troops.
From the beginning of the present
difficulties with Spain, Mr. Roosevelt
has been prominent among those who
believe that war is the only solution
of the problem, and, s'nee the disaster
to the Maine, his advice to the presi
dent and the members of the cabinet
has uniformly been for immediate ac
tion against the Spaniards with the
full power of the army and navy.
He has never doubted that the Span
iards were responsible for the wreck of
the Maine, and believes that that act
fully justifies an immediate declara
tion of war.
STILLWATER.
Special to The St. Paul Globo.
STIL.LWATER. Minn., April 17.-Capt. J. P.
Masterman, of Company X, of the Fiist Kegl
ment, received an order yesterday to recruit
up his company, in event of war, and the
armory was opened Saturday for th-e recep
tion of new members. The following have
volunteered: George W. Gordon, M. M.
Welsh, A. C. Shoquist, George Johnson, Otto
Wurdeman. Andrew Olscn, W. E. Organ,
John T. Whelan, Newton Hobbs and Antony
Balzait. Others are waiting to enlist, ar.d It
is expec:ed the required 100 will be secured in
a few days. Nearly all of the man thet en
listed last evening are ex-members of tha
company.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Whiting,
who died yesterday, will be h"'.d from the
residence of Charles T. Goodrich tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30.. Rev. W. H. Harrington, of
! Minneapolis, will officiate.
The Eclipse and Everett left today with a
tow of logs for Lindsey & Phelp3, Davenport.
The Hudson Sawmill company purchased
part of a raft of logs here yesterday, and
will start their mill next Wednesday morn
ing. By that time nearly all m i:s on the
| St. Crcix will be in operation.
OUR WARSHIPS.
Would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo boats? They will be fighting pret
ty soon, and every American should
know all about them. Six portfolios
of the series cf ten are now ready.
Read the display advertisement else
where in this paper for full particulars.
The portfolios now ready are:
No I—The1 — The American Nayy — Part 1.
No. 2 — The Hawaiian Islands — Part I.
No. 3 — The American Nayy — Part 11.
No. 4 — The Hawaiian Islands — Part 11.
No. s— The American Nayy — Part 111.
No. 6 — The Hawaiian Islands — Part
111.
Be sure to see them.
Bloody Kentucky Fend.
PINEVILLE, Ky., April 17.— The Howard-
Baker feud in Clay county has broken out
again, and ten men are reported killed and
three injured.
To Boston
Only $16.00, first-class, via the Burlington.
Ticket office, 400 Robeit street (Hotel Ryan).
Telephone 36.
University Notes.
The University faculty has selected the
students who will receive honors by being
granted commencement orations. The num
ber of such students Is the largest in the
history of the Institution, including, as It
does, one-third of the entire class. Miss
Mary E. Olson is valedictorian wltn an aver
age of 96.58, and Miss Annabel W. Beach is
salutatcrian with 95.71.
Philosophical orations were granted to six
teen students with averages ranging from 95
to 92. Orations were also won by twenty
five other students whose records vary from
92 to 90.
The board of editors of the Minnesota
Magazine have elected next year's board as
follows: M. J. Brown, C. C. Dlnehart, Steve
H. Baxter, J. B. Ormind, R. S. Nickerson,
Carl F. Brush, Frank B. Force, W. L. Bene
dict
The committee having the matter In charge
has selected T. H. Colwell as business man
ager of the Ariel another year.
"I've used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my
family for a long while, and wouldn't be
without it. I knew it's a good medicine.
John Harrison, Postmaster, Guyton, Efflng
taam Co., G*."
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
—Jailer William Dunn, of the South side
station, la in a critical condition, and little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
—District Chief Kinguley, who was Injured
baturday by being thrown from his buggy,
was suffering considerable pain yesterday.
Although confined to bed, he is expected to
be about in a few days.
—The remains of John Kimbrough, the col
ored man who died under peculiar circum
stances at the city hospital Saturday, are still
at the morgue. It is probable that the county
will bear the expense of burial.
To Springfield, Mass.,
Via the Burlington, only $14.00, Ticket office.
400 Robert street (Hotel Ryan). Telephone
36.
BUY OR SELL — If you are going away for
the summer and wish to sell your house
hold furniture, put a want ad. in The
Globe and a purchaser will come to your
door.
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
LImI of Unclaimed Letters Remaining
in (he Poatofflce, St. Paul,
April 18, 1808.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by ob
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number ot
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
Including street and number, and request an
swers to be directed accordingly.
letters to strangers or transient visitors in
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked in the left-hand
corner "Transient." This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in thiß list will
please say they are advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them. —Robert A. Smith.
Postmaster.
Abrahamson, Israel. Agency.
Adler, Mrs. Elizabeth. Kelly, Richard.
Allen, Mrs. Lizzie. Kendrick, Mrs. S.
Anderson, Albert L. 2. Kettler & Edxcion.
Anderson, Mrs. Anna. King, D. C.
Anderson, Charles. King, John.
Antonson, John. Kniss, Miss R.
Kyle, W. F.
Bauer, J.
Bantell, Harry S. Leadger, H. M.
Beaman, J. F. L. Leighton, Ed.
Bell, Dr. George W. Lickey, Miss Minnie.
Benson, Miss Hilma. Logenkrantz, Mrs. S.
Benson, J. 2. E.
Bisson, Mrs. C. Lundkrants. Agust.
Bliss, J. Luveck, Mrs. Marie.
Bohnert, Carl. 2.
Boler, Mis 3 Mattie. McCfcandler, R. H.
Bounscell, Mr. Gard- McClain, Mrs. Damon
ner. H.
Bradley, W. W. McDermott, Miss An-
Bragg, Fred. n *e.
Brady, J. B. McGraw, Jas. E.
Brown, Mrs. Annie. McLeod, Mrs. Joe.
Brown, Miss Mabel. MacCullum, Mde. Al-
Brown, Mrs. O. Dei "t-
Brown, Mrs. Orville Marshall, A. J.
Brownlee, Mrs. I. L. Marshall, Mrs. M.
Brownell, Mrs. 6. Maurice, Richard S.
Bruckhart, Mrs. D. w. Maxwel '. Leona.
Bruce, Miss M. Meier, Minnie.
Bucklin, Waiter. Miller, C. S.
Bultman, Miss Jane. Miller, Miss E.
Burke, Mrs. Gen. Mills, Jno. P.
Burk, Jack. Moore, Miss Daisy.
Butter, John. Morand, Mrs. Julia.
Butler, Peter. Muldowney, Joseph.
Cameron, Mrs. E. Nelson, Crls.
Cannon, Miss, J-ewman, J.
599 Fuller street. Newton, Miss Joan.
Carigan, M. Noreen. Mis« Mary.
Carlson, Mls3, 218 Northwestern Freight
Iglehart. Claim, Bureau 0.
Carlson, O. Nyquist, J.
Carter, E. D. _,_ ,
Castleman, C. A. OGrady, Mrs. Maggte
Chamberlain, D. T. Olsson. Anders Wll-
Clalre, Mrs. Mabele. helm -
Clarke, Miss Nettle. _ ,
Coldwell, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. J.
M Parsons, E. D
Coleman, D. J. Paulson. Miss S.
Oonnell, Nora. Pemrlck, John.
Coombs, T. A. Peters, Miss Louise.
Courtney, J. C. Peterson, A.
Curlette C A. Peterson, Miss Bedle.
Curtis, Mrs. Elma. Peterson, Dan.
Peterson, E. A.
Dahms, A. L. ' E'f* c ?' Mr ?; J ohn.
Davis, E. F. Prltchett, Edwin C.
Davis, James P. -r, _
Dcason, Eugene. l&T 1 , T ;,^-
De Boregard, Mrs. Remakel Melk.
Eva Retzger, Mr.,
Doneher, L. E. T,i Care v, G '"^- Bank -
Dugan, Mrs. Tommy. R1 9.c. Mr -—Rice sr.
Dukehart, E. H. §°^ bl ' ls ' S? Or - A "
Durand H Roberts, Miss Marie.
Durr, William J. Xo A gei S' Mr - and M «"s.
Dwyer, Mike. D A - X - .
Rose, Miss Hattie A.
Eddy, J. R. Ror^V 4 "
Edminster, Mrs. J. H. R Oy> , J - *£.
Ellis, Mrs. Ed. Vh,™£n M ""» n « rtQ a.
Ellison. C. C. Rv«n Ster i''A g -
Erickson, Frank. Rjan > Edward G.
F'orlda F E §'• Paul Post - Editor.
Floyd Mrs. Elsie. |£ n G . enn ? in ; M "- Eva
Follett. Abbie. |^?i df , n> &A ' „, ,
Fox. Mrs. Ellis. f°h Icin ' r8 V Vlolet C -
Freeman, C. E. %&s£• £'
Gannett, W. C. 1^" 1112 ' MlsS
Gelrlng. Williams & g^"-^ Mr
Gervlng, Willie. Sh Ar « h ft™}-'
Ctenhagen. Jas. IhfeTds o™
Gobliesch, Adam. silvers g
Gordon, Mrs. Jennie. | rr atT t e h r ' *■
Grsy, Miss Myrtle. M^hants'
Gustafson, Mr., Smith m"ss B M
The Buckingham. f^ft; M '
Hanf n t er M^ 9 G JOhlU 2™*' W. W.
Ken Srßz. P™™ 1 E '
»» L " R iffiinVu. Gus-
Hendricks, Mr , "=tiel W L
Care Farwell, O. & Stevens, Wor C
J& George H ItV^d .^.^Annie
Hinterbergen, Anton. s>tuart B J
Hockinbeaner. E. Svanson. Miss Maria.
Hofe&t Almee - SwanSOn ' ilisa Hi '^
Hook, Mr. Talbot m™ n p
Minnesota Bank. TWi, Mlm'coS: '
Horgaard, C. J. Thayer, C. E.
Hern, Win. Thomnsnn Mn tr t
Horton Miss Mabel. Thorkelson Bros
Howard T Tries Edwin F
Howe, C. \V. Tyler. M. C.
Huff, Jacob.
Huntress, Mrs. Manzie Un derwood, Mrs. Ella.
Idill, G. E. Wagner H.
Walcott, C. E
Jackson, Andrew. Walker E M
Janson. Wllee. Warburton,' J.-lmes.
Jensen, Mr., Weber B
114 Rice street. Wheeler. Archie
Johann. Mtr. Whiteford, Wm. H.
Lnion Hotel. Wiley, Mrs Wm
Johnson, Mrs., Williams, Low
117S Jessamine. Williams, Thomas.
Johnson, Mrs. A. B. 2. Wilson, J
Johnron, Miss Annie. Wolcott, Francis
Johnson, Miss Emma. Wolfe, Mrs. May
Johnson, Miss Hannah Wood,' E. F
Johnson, M., Wrißh't, Mrs.' Annie.
1077 Dawßon street. Wright, M. C.
Johnston, Mrs. Maggie
Zenzius, Miss Edna.
Karoll, Martin.
Kaveney, Mrs. M. Packages-
Keep, Miss Lilly. Fitch, Mrs. Minnie.
Kellog Collection Wilkerson, Mrs. 11. H.
NEW CITY CHARTEB.
Notice of Election on the Proposed
Charter for the City of St. Paul,
as Returned to the Mayor March
31, 1898, by the Board of Fifteen
Freeholders Appointed Pursuant
to the Act of the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota Authoriz
ing Cities and Villages to Frame
Their Own Charter.
Office of the City Clerk, of the City- of St
Paul, Minn., April 9, A. D. 1898. '
To thu Qualified Voters
Of the City of St. Paul.
Notice is hereby given that the judges of
the district court of the county of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, heretofore pursuant
to an act of the legislature of the State of
Minnesota, entitled "An Act authorizing any
city or village In this state to frame iis own
charter for its government as a city consist
ent with and subject to the laws of thl3
state," approved April 23, 1897, appointed a
board of fifteen freeholders, and the said
board of f«"teen freeholders so appointed has
prepared a draft of the proposed charter for
the City of St. Paul, which draft of such pro
posed charter was returned by said board ot
freeholders to the chief magistrate of said
city, to-wlt: The mayor of said city, on the
31st day of March, 1898; and that fact has been
communicated by said mayor to the common
council of the City of St. Paul, and the com
mon council of said city, with the approval of
the mayor, has fixed the 3rd day of May, 1898,
as the time for holding the election at which
such proposed charter shall be aubaiittei to
the qualified voters of the City of St. Paul;
and pursuant to such action, the said pro
posed charter of the City of St. Paul will be
submitted to the qualified voters of the C;iy
of St. Paul, on the 3rd day nf May, A. L.
1838, at the election to be held on said day
for city officers of the City of St. Paul.
In testlmorv whereof, I have hereunto s<=t
my hand an* affixed the corporate seal of the
C:ty of St. Paul this 3th day of April, A. D.
1898
(Seal) MATT JENSEN. •
City Clerk of the City of St. Paul.
(April 11, 23 times, Sundays Included, until
May 3.)
ft
GLOBE WANT fIDS.
'°??i C n ce £ t P" word-«am9 rate as charge* at
v« I.? »i Offlco - Fourt h «nd Minnesota.
No advertisement less than 20 cents.
ant B Cen^ a ? P 1 ( WOrd J or Persol »l. Clairvoy
fds Palmlsts - Massage and Medical
L lSwlng° Ur WEDt ad " &t aDy one of the fc| -
Globe Branch Offluesi
ARLINGTON HILLS.
P»v fOra o^ n(1 Decat "r C. R. Mareliu*
Pa » ne . fi s4 A. & Q. A. Schumacher
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
East Third, 679 Sever Westby
LOWER TOWN.
Broadway 442 M D Merr , u
SevJnth i a^son Joseph Argay
Seventh and Sibley .... William K. Collier
MERRIAM PARK.
St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey
ST. ANTHONY HILL.
n™V 71 Vi A. T. Guernsey
Victoria and Selby Brackett't
UNION PARK.
University and Prior C. A. Monchow
UPPER TOWN.
Rf 8 i fo ce 7 enth ' * B- J- Wltto
£&,■&&?-? W55&2.
St. P(*er a"d Tenth c. T. Heller
WEST SIDE.
S. Robert and Falrfleld The Ecllps*
State and Concord ....Concord Drug Store
Waba«h a nn d r F^ 1 r fleld Geor^ Mttrt «
w abash and Isabel a. T. h
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
James and W. Seventh J. j. Mullen
W. Seventh. 499 ....A. & G. A. Schumacher
HELP WANTED MALtS.
AGENTS WANTED-Murat Halstead's Great
War Book, "Our Country in War." All
about Cuba, Spain, Maine Disaster, armies
navies and coast defenses of United States]
Spain and all nations. Over 500 pages, magi
niflcently illustrated. One agent sod tit in
one day, others making $39 per day
Most liberal terms guaranteed, 2C dayt
credit, price low, freight paid. Handsom«
outfit free. Send 12 two-cent stamps to
pay postage. Educational Union, 324 Dear
born at., Chicago.
DIS H WA SHER— "Wanted, smart young mln~u
run dishwasher at Hotel Metropolitan.
PAINTERS— Three painters, two cornicemalT
_ers I _Butler-Ryan_Co., a3O Globe building.
WANTED— A few more active, encrg
or women to reprcsint the Adams plan;
sample case free; no goods to carry. Par
ticulars C. F. Adams Co., corner" Fourth
and St. Peter s.s.
WANTED-Cylluder press feed^sl steady
employment and good wage*. Regan Print
lng House, 85 Plymouth Place, Chicago.
HELP WANTED FEMALES.
SHIRT MACHINE OPERATOR wanted at the
__Acme_Laundry, Duluth, Minn.
- J11 U A T j? NS WANTED MALES.
CLEißK— Experienced clothing clerk deslre3
portion in country town; speaks EDglish,
German, Polish and Bohemian fluently.
13, Globe.
TEAMSTER— Wanted, a position as teamster,
or delivering of any kind, by a young man;
am a good man with horses. X 27, Globe.
SI TUA TION WANTED FEMALES.
WASHING— Woman would like to do wash
ing, scrubbing, housecleaning or any kind
of housework by the day. Please call 198
East Tenth st.
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.
Office 111 East Ninth St. Telephone IS3.
WE ARE very anxious to secure work for
the following needy and worthy persons;
BOY— A good, bright young errand boy, the
only bread-winner in a family where tha
mother (a widow) is sick.
COACHMAN— Honest and thoroughly reliable;
an excellent man for a private family.
STENOGRAPHER— A position wanted for a
young woman stenographer and typewriter.
PLAIN SEWING wanted by a woman who
can do good work.
WOMEN to do washing, ironing, houEeclean
lng and caring for the sick. Will give
satisfaction.
WOODSAWYERS and men to do any odd Jot«
csn be secured from this office at any
jUme.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
A.A.A.— AT HOTEL FEY— Corner Cedar and
Seventh — Furnished rooms by the day, week
or month at reasonable prices.
ST. PETER ST., 458— For rent, nicely fur
nished rooms by the day or week, with
privileges.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT, No. 1525 Harvester ay.. Just th«
place for garden and chickens; two acre*
with good seven-room house, large barn,
chicken house and wagon shed. S. G.
Pierce, S3 East Fourth st.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
TO INVESTORS— The Security Flats, in the
city of Mankato, Minn., valued at $53,000.
lncumbered by a mortgage of $20, C00, due
in 1900, will be sold at assignee's sJle io
the city of Mankato, May 13, 1»98, at la
o'clock a. m., at public auction. J. B.
Richards, Assignoe, Mankato, Minn.
BUSINESS CHANCES
DOCTOR WANTED— There is an opening foi
a German doctor and druggist in a prosper
ous Minnesota town. Address N SO, Ql.ib*
WANTED — Newspaper man I Democrat), with
$2,500 to buy controlling interest in an "Al"
piece of newspaper property. A rare oppor
tunity. Address Z., Globe.
TO EX CHAN 3 E.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex
change Company, 232 East Seventh st.
WANTED to exchange good piano for l.ou «
painting. V 33. Globe.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ST. AUATII.VS CO.NSERVATOHY
Of Mnitlc and Art,
26 East Exchange St., St. Paul.
Piano, violin, guitar, mandolin and vocal
music taught. Lessons given in drawing and
painting. Call or send for prospectus.
BUSINESS PERSONALS.
4~> IWIN CITY HAIR FASTJItf.
i*' 1 vSSlfcv Switches, Waves. Ban** anJ
jjgMßMSft Genilciupn's Hair chain ;. a!l mvla
igSSgliy ) 'v tho lntcit j:yl\.'\ wbole»ali and
igEgfjP <?( ro:afl. Shampooing tt c's tr.U.-
y Uressing an.l Rc»ir> TroiLtmsnt.
1 I Office and Potrl <> Hair Stor.-. 41%
"'V--'^ Wabahlia St.. Vblou:!iu> 131 > ; :.
<j cor. Niutb strefi'- M*ll onl >r-. rt 1» 1
MEDICAL.
MASSAGE given for rheumatism, partial
paralysis and nervous diseases; gt^ani vapor
and alcohol baths; hours, 9 to 9. 138 East
Sixth, opposite Hotel Ryan.
MRS. DR. STEINE— Baths; massage, electro
magnetic healer. 27 East Seventh streot.
Suite 2CO.
MMS. LAURETTA'S MASSAGE BATH PAR
lors; elite patronage solicited. 319 Jackson
st.
REAL ESTATE HOUSES.
FOR SALE— S3,SOO buys night-room house, 488
Dayton ay. ; furnace and bath; asphalt pave
ment; stone sidewalk; also barn. W. J.
Jameson, 181 East Sixth st.
THE GLOBE REVOLVES
Once in twenty- l«ur hours. Each time
It turns around it will do you good if
you have a small Want Adv. in !ta
columns.
Read by thousands.