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MINNEAPOLIS AND THE NORTHWEST. FUNDS OF RELIEF CORPS IN ALLEGED SHORTAGE IN THE ACCOUNTS ft ii m 11 11 on Trial on a Criminal ( hnrKP for the Failure^ to Turn Over About One Thousand Dol lur.s of the Money In Her Charge —Jury Quickly Secured The Kewfl of Mlsuieanoli*. Mary Horrigan, once treasurer qf tho Woman's Relief corps, department of Minnesota, was yesterday morning placed on trial before Judge Lancaster and a jury for the alleged embezzle ment of $1,027 of the corps' funds. Af- Ut the selection of a jury the state called as its first witness Mrs. Melissa Haldwin. who testified to the election of Mrs. Horrigan to the treasurership. Charles P. Silloway testified that hi had examined the treasurer's books, discovering that the amount that should have been turned over by Mrs. Horrlgan t>> her successor" was $1,018.42. Mrs. Mury A. Stlloway, after giving Mine minor testimony as to the meth od of the collection and the disburse ment of funds, stated that just after the discovery of vie shortage she hud had a conversation with Mrs. Horn pa 11. She had said: "Mrs. Horrigan, how were you tempted?" To this Mrs. Horripan liad replied: "Don't ask me." A few minutes later, 'Mrs. Silloway tes tified, Mrs. Bissell, who was also pres t nt. had asked about a conversation with regard to» the transfer of tho corps' funds from one bank to the other and had also asked if Mrs. Hor rigan had not had the money then. She had replied that she had not. Mrs. Horrigan, who sat with her attorney, was visibly affected while Mrs. Sillo v ay was on the stand. 'Mrs. Baldwin was recalled and tes tified that she had received a letter from Mrs. Hovrigan last March asking her to call. She had gone and upon arriving at Mrs. Horrigan's home had teen shown to her room, where she found Mrs. Horrigan lying upon her bed apparently much troubled. Upon inquiry she had said that she had drawn ?900 of the corps' money from the bank, had placed it in three sep arate packages and hidden it under the carpet. The next morning it was pone. Later the same morning Mrs. Horrigan, the witness claimed, had told her that she could account for $300, having used it, but the balance Fhe could not account for. IXIVKHSAUST CONVENTION. I)< <<bjUin of Allied Sovletles Given Seat*. The Universalists 1 state convention convened yesterday morning in the Church of the Redeemer. There were delegates present from Anoka, Austin, Albert Lea, Owatonna. Rochester and the churches of St. Paul and Minneap olis. The Sunday schools also had delegates present with full rights. Communion service in the forenoon ■was led by Rev. M. D. Shutter, as sisted by Rev. R. E. Olmstead. A col lection was taken for the benefit of the Gunn memorial relief fund. The sermon was preached by Rev. Howard McQueary, Minneapolis. - His topic was "Social Settlement and the Churches." In the afternoon a report of a com mittee to collate the laws of the con vention, including a complete revision of the by-laws, was adopted. The chief point of interest was a provision to admit delegates from other Universal ist societies than the church and Sun day school — such as the Y. P. C. U| The' follcving topics were presented: "The Apxteal to the Emotions," Rev. J. M. Atwood, Minneapolis; "Church Organization," Rev. A. J. Torsloff, Aus tin; "Co-operation Among Our Church es," Rev. L. W. Brigham, Rochester. GOLD BASIS Will He Fnlly Attained by Banking Bill Provision™. - WASHINGTON. June 15.— The committee canvassing the outlcok for passing the gen eral banking and currency bill in the house renounced today that about 140 members had signed the canvass, and that all the members in New Enpland. save the Massachusetts and Jlaine delegations, were solid for it. The bill was reported to the house by the oovimittee on banking and currency today. Tho features of the bill already have been published. The report made by the committee Is main ly the work of Representative McCleary, of Minnesota, chairman of the special subcom mittee that framsd the bill. It summarizes the ultimate operation of the bill as fol lows: "The bill lcoks ultimately to the elimina tion of government paper money from circu lation. With the withdrawal of bonded se curity also, the ultimate currency of ths country wfll consist of gold and silver rom of full legal tender power and notes issued by the barks, under the provisions of the proposed bill. "The grewxh in the wealth of the country and in Its ability to retain at home a large portion of the great, gold production of the Vnittrd S-tatea, will tend to swell the gold re sources of the country until gld coin i 3 like ly to become a common factor in daily ex change among the people. This condition of affairs- will operate at once to simplify ard strengthen the currency system and to in crease the security afforded by the proposed law to the holders of bank notes. "The barks will be required, when reserve notes and !r~al tender notes have alike dlsap pt-aivd. to fa-fill all requirements cf law call- Ing for lawful mr.ney by keeping gold and pilvor coin, ar.d the present quantity of silver Is likely to be so completely abzerbed for re tail exchanges that the bank reserve wi'.l consist almost entirely of gold. This being the case it is obvious that the issue of a banking currency based purely en assets without either bonds or reserve notes will involve no risk of undue inflation or of loss to the note holder." SON TO FATHER. It. Z. Letter Will Take Care of Jon eph'ii Obligations. CHICAGO, June 15.— L. Z. Leiter has pi *iS*rdk-jii <•* JIB WITH FREE SUSPENSORY FOR WEfIK MEN For men who have lost vital energy, strength and power, men who are raftering from the effects of past excesses, whose nerve strength is fail ing. This famous life-giver will give you new hope, ambition. Tt will fill your nerves and blood with life anl remove all evidence of weakness. INELS7 CURES REPORTED DAILY. Drugging Is a Habit. Stop It. Let Nature Restore. SANDEN ELECTRIC GO. 233 Co N^^A7»T^ MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 6p. m. Sundays— lo to 12 a. m. taken charge of all of Jos. Leiter's af fairs, and will settle all of his obliga tions and collect all of his accounts. The final transfer from the younger to the elder Leiter was made today. Though Joseph Leiter will be available to supply information as may be need ed from time to time in straightening out his affairs, he is as much out of the doal as if he had never been in it. This action removes the last vestige of uncertainty And uneasiness that Joseph Leiter's creditors might, have had and is unquestionably of great im portance to the wheat market. The arrangement effected Tuesday, whereby P. D. Armour will distribute the Leiter cash wheat in the United States, Alex Geddes in Great Britain and the Illinois Tiust and Savings bank in France, will continue. FATAL CLOUD BURST. Five liven Relieved to Have Keen Lou'. KANSAS CITY, Kas.. June 15.— A cloud burst about 11 o'clock tonight in the vicinity of Chelsea, a suburban pleasure resort about three miles south west of here, is believed to have caused the death of at least five persons and possibly more. An artifical lake had been created In the park by the building of a dam across Jersey creek. The flood of water carried away this dam and a torrent poured out of the low lands along the creek. Half a dozen houses standing near the creek were carried away. Mrs. Creenlee, living on Thirteenth street, near the creek, was drowned. Robert Koknote, his wife and two chil dren are missing and are believed to have perished. Three other persons are reported to have been drowned, but their names are unknown. EL MORRO SHELLED. Spniitnrdtt Cheeked in Rebuilding Wrecked Fortification*. Copyright by the Associated Press. OFF SANTIAGO. June 14, by the As sociated Press Dispatch Boat Dandy, via Kingston, June 15.— Th^e D. S. S. New Orleans, having been ordered by Admiral Sampson to destroy the new battlements of El Morro, on which a large number of Spaniards had been working, took up a position at 5 o'clock this morning about 500 yards from shore and 1,000 yards from Morro bat tery. She opened up on :he emplace ments with her rapid-fire guns. Red clouds of sand rose on the hill top, where the emplacements were building. Following the fifteenth shot the Morro batteries replied with one shell that fell near the stern of the flagship New York. After twenty minutes gun prac tice Admiral Sampson signaled the New Orleans to cease firing. Then as she retired Morro sent ten shots after her without doing any damage. MUST 1 LEAVE CANADA. Dv Boso and Carrama So Ordered by Duke De Rio. MADRID, June 15.— Duke Almodovar do R'o, minister of foreign affairs, has ordered Semi- Dv Bosc, former Spanish charga d'affaires at Washington, ar.d Lieut. Carranza, former Spanish naval attache there, to leave Canada. MONTREAL. June 15.— Lieut. Carranza emphatically denies the statement from Mad rid that he and Senor Dv Bosc have been di rected to leave Canada. PENSION BILL DAY. Senate Session Viik on the Strictly Clerical Order. WASHINGTON, June 15.-After the pas sage of a large number of privata pension bills and listening to a carefully prep -.red speech on the advantages of Republican tar ff . legislation by Mr. Prltchard (N. C), the 3 n ate today resumed considera'ion of the inter national American bank Ml. An amend ment was accepted by the commute- and adopted, extending the privieges of the mens- U / e }° . all cltlzens of the United States in stead of restricting them to thosa mentioned in tne bill. Whpn the senate adjourned consideration or the bill had not been concluded. SOUND ~MONEY~LEAGTJE. Arrangement!* Discussed for Nation al Currency Convention. CHICAGO, June 15.— At a meeting held to day at the headquarters of the Na-ional Sound Money league, th s executive committee select ed M. E. Ingalls, of Cincinnati, chairman of the committee. 'G. Foster Peabody was added to the membership, and Henry Hentz, of Xew York, was chosen an alternate member Advices were received from Jm!g3 Horr vice president for Oregon, to the effect that tne result of the election there was largely due to the valuable aid rendered by th= league in spreading information on the money ques tion throughout the state. fo Th t c h fi C ° m^ itte ? dlscusfed tQ e arrangements L,^ ational currei< -cy convention to be held under the auspices of the league durin» the Omaha exposition in September. Gold silver and paper Interests would be repre sented by their ablest speakers It Is de clared by the committee that all shades of currency sentiment should be accorded the privilege of full and unrestrained expression the purpose of the convention being the en lightenment of public opinion by the free in terchange of views on the currency question The committee was unanimously of the opinion that as soon as the present Ameri can-Spanish war is out of the way the cur rency question will again come up and be th» foremost subject of public discussion. General Secretary E. V. Smalley of St Paul, was present. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Tnko Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund monsy if it fails to cure 25c The genuine has L. D. Q. on each tablft. ' Declared a Draw, ELMYRA. N. V.. June 15,-Dlck Moare, of St. Paul, and. Pat Raedy. of Washington D C, fought six hard and fast rounds b fore 800 spectators at the Maple Athletic club here tonight. It was declared a draw. MILT WILLIAMS GUILTY CONVICTED OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE Jury In the Cane of the Austin A»- HaHsln Returned a Verdict After Being Oat Three Hours Stay of Thirty Day* and a Prison Sen tence Asked by the Defeuse of the Court. Special to The St. Paul Globe. AUSTIN, Minn., June 15.— The Wil liams murder trial ended today. The case went to the jury, who, after <^rae hours, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The attorney for the defense moved for a thirty day stay of the proceedings and asked the court to make the sentence life imprisonment instead of. death. Court adjourned to July 6th, when sentence will be Im posed. The closing arguments were made this morning, the attorney for the de fense pleading self-defense on account of Finn's threats to kill and abusive language. CARLETON COMMENCEMENT. Decrees Conferred Vpon the Grad uating' Class. NORTHFIELD, Minn., June 15.—To day was sheepskin day at Carleton col lege and the last day of commence ment week. The graduating exercises of the class of '98 were held at the Con gregational church this morning at 10:30, and the class members are now counted among the alumni. John W. Johnson delivered the Latin salutatory, and Miss Christlanna Spencer delivered the vaiedictory address. Charles E. Burton, A. 8., '95, delivered his mas ter's oration, "The Twentieth Century Church." Bachelors' degrees were con ferred on the class members as fol lows: Bachelor of arts, Malcolm Dana, Northfleld; Hans J. Jager, Detroit; John W. Johnson, Northfield; Frank E. Lockerby, Northfield; Caroline Man ning, Northfield; Charles E. Ryberg, Gowrle, Io.; Ludwig Sundeen, Brant ford, Kan.; Irene L. Woodman, North field. Bachelor of literature 1 , Minnie M. Dilley, Northfield; Helen S. Evans, Tacoma, Wash.; Eleanor J. Gladstone, Reidsville, N. C; Nellie B. Gregg, Northiield; Harriet 4*.. Guilford; Min neapolis; Alice D. Hannahs, Beloit, Wls.; Lillian C. Klossner, New Ulm; Margery Morrison, Skowhegan, Me.; Carolyn A. Ogden, Northfield; Charles B. Ottesen, Montevideo. Bachelor of science, Max J. Exner, Boone, Io.; Eu gene C. Graham, Northfield; Herman P. McChesney, Northfield; William A. Westerson, Line Island. STATE FIRE ASSOCIATION. Tlie Organization Is in Session at Chaska. Special to The St. Paul Globe. « CHASKA, Minn., June 15.— The Min nesota State Fire Department associa tion is holding its annual convention here. The convention was formally opened by President John Hoehn, who introduced Mayor Giemer, who deliver ed the address of welcome. The meet ing was then opened for business with the following- officers present: Presi dent, John Hoehn, Chaska; first vice president, Thomas Dugan, Austin; sec ond vice president, P. R. Fennell, Wi nona; secretary, R. O. Strong, St. Paul; treasurer, Frank E. Joy, Stillwater. The reports of the secretary and treas urer were accepted. The legislative committee brought in a report peti tioning Minnesota's representatives in congress to oppose the bill before that body to annul the annual 2 per cent tax of insurance companies. A hard fight is being made for the place of meeting for 1901. The cities. in the fight are Lake City, Melrose, Fer gus Falls and Belle Plaine, with Lake City In the lead. This afternoon there was a street parade, in which the local societies and the visiting departments took part. The Belle Plain men were awarded the prize for being the best drilled depart ment. A picnic and ball were the other fea tures of the day. DEATH TO THE HOPPERS. Farmers in Dakota Preparing to Eradicate the Pest. FESSENDEN, N. D., June 15.— Wells, Eddy and Foster counties are aroused over the discovery of grasshoppers. The county commissioners in the dif i ferent counties have taken the matter in hand and are exerting every possible effort to exterminate the p:rasites. The Northern Pacific railway has agreed to haul kerosene oil and distribute it free of charge along Its Jamestown North ern 'branch, where the "hoppers" are worst. This oil is placed in a pan about 122 feel long, which is mounted on a higih frame on runners. Over this frame is stretched a canvas, which is saturated with kerosene. The hop per dose" — as it is called — is drawn ever the, ground where the hoppers are and they jump into the "doser." The oil kills them. The county commission ers and farmers are having these "hop per-desers" made as fast as they can and they are being used quite effect ively. The commissioners of thl3 county met this morning and appointed a grasshopper commiss'on, giving them power to take any steps necessary to eradicate the pest. The commission has ordfred a carlrad of o:i and twen ty-five "dosers." It is thought that by the end of next week, by diligent ef forts, we will be safely rid of the plague. RED LAKE LANDS. The Regulation* for the Sale Ap proved at WiiHhiiiKlon. WASHINGTON, June 15.— Secretary Bliss has approved the regulations for the sale of Red Lake pine lands. The lands in the Duluth district will be offered to the highest bidder at Duluth on Aug. 2, and in the Crookston dis trict, at that office, on Aug. 16. Land Commissioner Hermann will in a few days transmit to local offices instruc tions for the sale of these lands. The lists prepared at the land office are to be published for four consecutive weeks in papers in designated localities. All lands are to be sold in forty-acre tracts to the highest bidder on the basis of the amount of timber estimated to be on each tract at not less than $3 per acre. Such tracts as are not disposed of at public sale are to be sold at private pale any time thereafter under the same conditions. HeTV PoNtmasters. WASHI7«}ON, June 15.— Postmasters were appointed td*day, as follows: Minnesota- Genoa, Olmsted county, Charles Deniott, vice Clarence M. Baker, dead; Maple Plain, H^n nepin county, Robert M. Mills, vice Julius Hardt, removed; South Haven, Wright coun ty, A. R. Kersten, vice George W. Mutt'-rs. removed. North Dakota— Gardner. Cisc county, George R. Cook. Wisconsin— Collins William Schmidt; East Superior, John A. Haldin; Lamartino, Sidney E. McCumber. Flow of "Water. SDecial to The St, Paul Globe. CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 16.— A strong flow of water was struck in the government artesian well at ths Chamberlain Indian school. The water {3 to be used for fire pro tection and to a slight degree for irrigating The well is six inches in diameter and throws water three and one-half feet above the top casing. Kidnapping Cane. Sdgc:=l to The St. Paul Globe. DEVIL'S LAKE, N. D.. June 15.— At the THE ST. PAUL GLOBE THURSDAY JUNE 16, 1893. preliminary hearing before Judge Duell in the kidnapping case, M. F. Manning waived ex amination and was bound over to the district court In the sum of $2,000. J. Dowd, Sintlh Fassctt and William Elliott asked for a change of venue. Indian Celebration. Special to The St. Paul Olobe. DETROIT, Minn., June 15.— The Chlppewa Indians of White Earth reservation held their annual celebration yesterday. The programme consisted of speeches, horse races, canoe races and games. About 7 p. in. the Indians started their all-night dance, which ended the day's performance. MliiiittHuta IVnsiisn.u. WASHINGTON, Juna 15.— Noithwe te n pen sions were granted today as follows: Minnesota— Original: Andrew L. J. Corn ish, Heron, $6. lUistor&tlon and increase: Rotert Gardner (dead), Marshall, ?8 to $12. Increase: Joseph W. Burch, Owatonna, $8 to $10; Uobert M. Hill, St. Charles, $8 to $10. IRVINO SCHOOL. Programme to l>e Given by the I'Anlith Grade. The following is the programme of the eighth grade of the Irving school, which will be given today at 2 o'clock: Song School "The Land of the Guiding Star." Salutatory Miss Ethel Srooner "Papa's O!d Saytn" Miss Jcs-rle Maher "Martyrs of the Maine" Miss M. Edgerton Song— "Larboard Watch" S hool "Legend of the Organ Builder" E. Keiler Class history Miss Louise Welch Calisthenics. The historical tableau. Group I— Schcol girl Miss M. Edgerton Goddess of history Miss P. Leonard Patrick Henry L. Maxfield Independence bell Elmer Nor.on Washington Arthur Lark in Adams Herbert Sullwold Group ll— -^ Jean of Arc -Miss M. Mor'and Prisoil!a Mleb E. Spooner Elizabeth Miss L. Davis JesMe McDonald Miss C. Lams Group III— Jackscn John Mullen I Ur.oln Edgar Keller' Orrant Herb-it Walker I Group IV— Lucretla Mott Mdss S. Kranshaar Grate Darling Miss L. Welch ' Porence Nightingale Miss E. Merrill ! Harriet B. Stowe Mlsa E. Walker Group V— Our Starry banner Miss A. Mul'.en Star Spangled Banner School Winnie Davta Miss F. Pease 5 a , rba ™ F ritchie Miss E. Burnatt Solo— Shadow Town" Mis 3 A. S'oane Valedictory Master L. Maxfleld Piano accompanist Miss H. Fillebrcwn Members of class are: Jesse Bee Hairy wmi £i , James , Campbell, Horace Dyer, Willie I-lnigan, Edgar Keller, Fred Kendrlck Louis King, Clayton Hutchir.s. Arthur LarJ mJJ; i h y, n D Mu , llen A LDUis Maxfleld, Willie Moroland, Paul Newton, Herbert Oakes Minor Palmer, Richaj-d Strlck: a nd Herbert w W^-V Paul^ ThUet ' Ned Thon»son. Hlr- I bort Elmer Norton, wTrYle Graves Edah Burnett, Lueile Davis, Margaret Edgerl riff rf ? ]eh^' n - Gertr «de Gray Estelle Gifford, Lottie L*ins,. Pearl Leonard. Abblo v H en '« S ° P . hie J Kralislla ar, Jessie Mather ffegaAm- Hazel Tvs1 -' «« FOE FOURTEENTH BOYS. Sent Out by the Red Cross Ladles Yesterday. The Red Cross headquarters were closed at 4 o clock yesterday afternoon, and the ladies all went over to the armory to assist with the work there. Mrs. A. P. Moss was In charge of the house and Mr 3. C. E. Buch and Mrs. H M Weid man were in charge of the sewing. The la- A^nf. V k v y e i terda y were from the Bates Avenue M. E. church, as follows: Mrs A P. Atkins. Mrs. C. M. Hay ward Mrs J J Jaggard Mrs. G. W. Warnick, Mra W J atph ? ,"' *£ S UE - D ayton, Mrs AI E SSfcK Va» H bu B y m e k - ""■ E " * Fl ™* Three barrels were packed by a man sent from Ogden Merrill & Greer's Thete bar rels went to the Fourteenth reginipnt and the .articles, malted milk, fruit juices pre pared foods, etc.. were packed in rags as £SS t r JT^ ted by Mq J- Cole recenUy 5 %«h0 i f ha ' the y cou!a »°t get too many rkgsto use ,n the hospitals. Two small boxes of lemonade and stoniach bitters were also sent w^ir h T a X recelv ? d f r°m Eagle Bend this ' week which contained 105 pir.Sw slips, two I sheets, some old linen and jnuslin i •„ < entertainment will be given this even- I £?•■ f »ll c Sutch ofthe Messiah by the I PihSn f h c Friendly society. Miss Charlotte I gramme. g6 ° f the musical P ro " STTICIDE IN_CO^O" PARK. Herman Xnterman Drinks Carbolic Acid and Dies. Herman Unterman, a tailor, living at 402 East Sixth street, ended his life shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morning by drinking two ounces of carbolic ac'd. The act of self destruction was committed at Como park where Unterman doubtless went with the de termined purpose of ending his life Coroner Nelson investigated the case, and decided it plainly one of suicide. A bottle still containing a part of the poison was found in the closet. Unterman was 48 years old, and worked for the Minnesota Tailoring company. He leaves a wife and five children. The remains were taken to Cross' under taking rooms. 187 West Seventh street No inquest will be held. | AN AUSTRIAN FOR US. One of the Two Leading: Journals of Vienna Outspoken In Sympathy. From the Vienna Deutsche Zei'ung. One of the saddest and most disgust ing spectacles of public life is the po litical hypocrisy celebrating its orgies in the present war. The leading news papers of Europe have united in a de nunciation of the North American re public. Liberal conservative and cler ical have made wholesale attacks on poor Uncle Sam, accusing the United States of indulging in a brutal policy of conquest and aggression. Strange it is, indeed, that these same newspa pers have taken an entirely different position regarding the foreign politics of their own country, for which they are now condemning the United States. A few days ago a respectable Berlin ! newspaper of rational tendency de manded that Germany obtain exclusive I control and possession of Samoa, on I the ground that German commerce in the islands in the last year had greatly shrunk. This same newspaper, how ever, in the strongest words charged the United States with fostering rapa cious designs on Cuba, ignoring the fact, however, that ths. exports of the Union to the Pearl of the Antilles, and the damages which it has suffered in consequence of the Cuban war, have been far greater than the German losses in Samoa. At the present moment the division of the Chinese empire between the European nations is going on, applaud ed by these same newspapers, who are now thundering against the "rapacious and brutal Yankee nation." It is ac knowledged by all impartial witnesses tha.t the legal rights of the North American Union de facto are far great er than those Of- the- European nations, including Germa,ny^" who are now so anxious to obtain fat morsels of land in China. Hf#> tHe North American Union a*ny depfre ;£o annex Cuba It would have a -nerfgjet right to do so, for geographical*! Tp-olHical, commercial, humanitarian &nd ;other reasons. Our whole sympathy In this war is with the Uniop.' There is hardly a family in Austria 4? Germany which has not some dear -relatives or friends on the other sScte- of the water, many of whom are 'rfow.i'preparing to sfh»d their blood for jt£e cifuse of their adopt ed country. Considered from a com mercial standpoint, ',#-e should be care ful not to antagiiniae the Unit?d States, especially at the present time, whet* our export trade")? &\ such a low ebb. The North American republic is a warning for all rulers and governments who are now steerirg into the channels of absolutism. Without the Union civic liberty in Europe would have been an Impossibility. We therefore make no j mistake in suppesing that the sympa thies of all friends of lißerty are with the United States. Writs of Mandamus. Alternative wrlt^ of mandamus against the Minnesota Transfer Railway company and the Great Northern and Chicago, SU Paul. Mm neapolis ft Omaha railway comjwmles were Issued yesterday by Judge. Lewis. The write are made returnable June 25 and were applied for by the city in order to settle the question as to whether the city or the railroad companies should bear the expense for repairs to the Westminster street and* Uni versity avenue bridges. LIQUID HYDROGEN. Discovery and Character of the Mont Extraordinary Liquid Known. At the meeting of the Chemical so ciety Prof. Dewar gave a short account of the first attempts made to determine the physical contents of liquid hydro gen. Among the most interesting points brought forward was that just aa in the middle of last century chemists were startled by Cavendish's discovery of a factitious gas, namely, hydrogen having a density of one-fourteenth that of air, so now they were startled by finding in liquid hydrogen a liquid haying a density of 0.07, or roughly one-fourteenth that of water. Hydro gen occluded in palladium has been found to have a density of £62. What ever, therefore, be the form in which it exists in that metal, it is more than eight times denser than in the liquid condition, and consequently must be in a state of chemical combination, and not merely in one of liquefaction. Liquid hydrogen is thus by far the imost extraordinary liquid known. The lightest liquid hitherto obtained is liquid marsh gas, which has at its boiling point a density of about two fifths that of water. Liquid hydrogen, therefore, has only one-sixth of the density of liquid marsh gas, and the surprising thing is that having such a small density, it is so well denned, so easily seen, and so capable of collec tion and manipulation In vacuum ves sels. • Prof. Dewar has determined the boil ing point of the liquid by means of a [ platinum resistance thermometer — I practically the only form available at such low temperatures. The result he Jias obtained is — 238 degrees centigrade |at atmospheric pressure; in other words, liquid hydrogen boils steadily at 35 degrees above the zero of absolute temperature. From all analogy it is inferred that the lowering of tempera ture that will be produced by forcing the liquid to boil in vacuo cannot amount to more than 10 or 15 degrees. It is, therefore, possible to say with confidence that at the present moment science can project no method that will get nearer to the absolute zero than 20 or 25 degrees. The boiling point of liquid hydrogen is really higher than suggested by theory and the work of other experi menters. The density of the vapor com ing off from the boiling liquid is eigiit times denser than the gas at ordinary temperatures, Whereas in the case of liquid air the vapor is only four times heavier. Liquid hydrogen, again, is 100 times denser than the vapor it is giving off, whereas the density of liquid oxy gen is 255 times greater than that of Its vapor. The atomic volume of liquid hydrogen at its boiling point is 14.3, while that of oxygen is 13.7. It may be mentioned that the plati num resistance thermometer, when im mersed in the liquid hydrogen, is cooled to within six platinum degrees of its zero point, so that if cooled these few degrees more — as it can be by means of the liquid boiling under reduced pres sure—it must break down, becoming an infinite conductor with no resistance. Fish Car Here. United States fish commisdioi erir No. 2, in charge of H. R. Groves, ar rived in St. Paul yesterday over the Northern Pacific and leaves tonight for Duluth. Capt. Groves has for distribution ■ 25,000 lake trout, and 40,000 each of j brook trout and steel head trout. The car will remain in St. Paul a day | or two, and then rgturn to Duluth, I where it has been for two weeks. I,~~' \ I ' ' | ONE CENT a word is all it costs to tell your wants In the business columns of I The Globe. Thousands read It. •%' ~ . — INSURANCE STA TEMEN TS. LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Principal Office, New York City. (Organ ized In 1597.) Allen W. Adams, President. Edward H. Batts. Secretary. Attorney to accept service in Minnesota. Insurance Com missioner. Cash capital, J150.C00. INCOME IN 1897. Premiums other than perpetuals. $125,448. 43 Rents and interest ; 7,335.73 Profit on ledger assets over book values 112.50 Total income $132,856.71 DISBURSEMENTS IN 1897. Amount paid for losses $20,785.10 Commissions, brokerage, salaries and allowances to agents 37,428. r.l Taxes and fees 1,816.11 All other disbursements 6,258.42 Total disbursements $86,239.1-1 Excess of Income over disburse ments $86,607.57 ASSETS DEC. 81, 1897. Collateral loans $5.0C0.00 Bonds and stocks owned 239,505.00 Cash in office and In bank 21, 342. 1S Accrued interest and rents ' 55:> ! 75 Premiunis in course of collec tion ...: 14.576.03 Total admitted assets $253,976.95 LIABILITIES. Losses adjusted and unadjusted. $16,594.38 Reinsurance reserve 57,472.17 Capital stock paid up 15oi0O-\OO Total liabilities, including capital $221,060.55 [Net surplus $59,310.41 ! RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1897 BUSINESS* Fire risks written during tho year $21,061,998.00 Premiums received, thereon 178,365.12 Net amount in force at end of the year 11,457,500.00 No business in Minnesota in 1597. State of Minnesota, Department of Insurance, St. Pau!, June 7, 189*. I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the Lafayette Fire Insurance Company above named, has complied with the Isws of ! this state relating to insurance, and is now ! fully empowered, through its authsrUod ! agents, to transact its appropriate bus.nus-i j of Fire Insurance in this State for the year ! ending Jan. 31st, 3899. ELMER H. DEARTH. Insurance Comiuission'.r. WATSON & HOWARD, AGENTS, Fourth hi -1 Minnesota Sts., St. I'nul. 1 PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY Of RAM sey — ss. In Probaio Court — Special Term Juno Sth. 1808. In the matter of tlte estate of Anna Kuck, formerly Anna Jedllcka, deceased. On reading and filing the petition of Jennie | M. Kinsey, administratrix of the estate of ' Anna Kuclc, formerly Anna Jedlicka, do- ! ceased, representing among other things that she has fully administered said estate, end j praying that a time and place be fixed for ' examining and allowing her final account I of administration, and for the assignment cf I the .residue cf said estate to the persons en- i titled thereto by law. It is ordered that the said account be ex- | amlned, and petition heard, by the Judgo j of this Court, on Tuesday, the Sth day of July, A. D. 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., at thn Probate Court Room in the Court House in St. Paul, in said county. And It is further ordered that notice there of be given to all per3ons interested by pub lishing a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks, once in each week, prior to said day of hearing, In The St. Paul Globe, a dally newspaper printed and published at St. Paul, in said county. By the Court. G. WILLRICH, Judge of Probate, L. 8. BUY OR SELL reuses, farms, stores, build ings or anything else you may wish through a small want In The Q1 o b •. GLOBE WANT ADS Same rate as charged atQlobe Office, Fourth and Minnesota No advertisement less than 20 cents. Two cents per word for Perso na/, Clairvoyants, Palmists, Massage and Medical Ads. Leave your want ads at any one of the following Globe Branch Offices. ARLINGTON HILLS. Bedford and Decatur G. R. Mareliug Payne, 9E4 A. £ G. A. Schumacher DAYTON'j^BLUFF. East Third, 679 Sever Wcstby LOWER TOWN. Broadway, 442 M. D. Merrill Grove and Jackson Joseph Argay Seventh and Sibley William K. Collier MERRIAM PARK. St. Anthony and Prior A. L. Woolsey ST. ANTHONY HILL. Pale, 171 A. T. Guernsey Grand and St. Albans Emil Bull Rondo and Grotto Straight Bros. Rondo, 235 A. A. Campbe'.l Sclby and Western W. A. Frost & Co. Victoria and Selby Brackett'a UNION PARK. University and Prior C. A. Monchow UPPER TOWN. East Seventh, 29 B. J. Witte Rice, 496 F. M. Crudden Robert and Twelfth W. E. Lowe Rice and Iglehart Ray Campbell Seven Corners S. H. Reeves St. Peter and Tenth C. T. Heller WEST SIDE. South Robert and Fairfleld The Eclipse State and Concord Concord Drug Store Wabasha and Kairfleld George Marti Wabasha and Isabel A. T. Hall WEST SEVENTH STREET. James and West Seventh J. J. Mullen West Seventh, 499. .A. & G. A. Schumacher HELP WANTED MALkS. AGENTS wanted, for "Our Naval War With Spain;" splendidly illustrated; only authen tic book to be published; free outfit now ready; act quick. National Pub. Co., L*'te eide Bldg., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED— Active men and womtn; greatest inducements offered; $3 to $10 ptr day. Call 62 East Eleventh St.. St. Paul. A FORMULA for asthma and catarrh. Senfl 10c. Box 29, St. Paul, Minn. BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION ASSETS. $850, CU0; largest, strangest, best Minnesota life company; wants capable agents; {jives producers every assistance. . Address Doug las Putnam. Secretary. St. Paul. CLERK — Wanted, clerk in railroad office. State age and experience. Address B 16, Globe. OFFICE BOY— Wanted, young man abuu^W years of age, as office boy; must be neat, energetic and willing. Apply Conroy & Crotty, 27 East Seventh at. -SALESMEN to sell toi'.et soap to dealers on time. $ICO monthly and expenses; exper ience unnecosaary. Louis Ernst Co., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED immediately, farmer boys and others to sell an article much needed by all farmers; profit $5 to $10 daily. Address Novelty Works, 279 Williams st.. St. Paul, Minn. WANTED— A good man to work in lumber yard that can grade and scale hard wood lumber. Address or apply to St. Anthony Furniture Co.. St^Anthony Park. Mi^n. $15 TO $50 WEEKLY amfexpenses paid sales men to sell cigars to dealers on time; experience unnecessary. C. C. Bishop & Co., St. Louis. Mo. ?15 TO $35 A WEEK and expenses paid men to sell cigars on time; experience un necessary. W. L. Klinp Co., St. Lonfr. Mo. HELP WANTED FEMALES. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, good girl for gen eral housework at 526 Selby ay. HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a girl to assist with housework. 293 Dayton ay. LADIES to do copying and address envelopes at home, and travel on salary. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Q 16, Glebe. WANTED— A woman to do laundry work and aaalat cook. Apply 4G6 Pionter Press Bdg. SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE. DRESSMAKER— An experienced dressmaker wants sewing by the day in families Ad dreas 227 Carroll. KITCHEN GIRLSJ-Wanted, at the Aberdeen hotel, three kltchen_Kirls. Apply to chef. RELIEF SOCIETY Employment Re&ister. Office, 141 East Ninth Street. Telephone ISS. We wish to secure work for: BOYS— Two good boys needing work as office or errand Doy3. BOOKKEEPER AND COLLECTOR-An ef ficient, rnl:able man will take any suitable work; moderate salary. REPAIRING of Trunks and Vallsea wanted ! by a man who understands the v.ork thor- ' oughly. NURSES— We have efficient women who would ! like to get nursing to do. WOMEN for washing, ironing, house-clean- i Ing, etc., can ba obtained from this office; j also men to do odd jobs, such as cleaning \ up yards, removing ashes, beating carpets. : etc. FINANCIAL. NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO., 810 Globe Building. Real Estate Loans, Low Rates. BUSINESS CHANGES. FOR SALE— MiIk business; 21 cows, 4 horses, two wagons, arid>3 acres corn fodder; $l,2l)e! | 823 Van Buren st. $150 INVESTED BAHNS 85 par cent wscktr; ' established eighteen cities; third y^ar; par- j ticulars free. D. Sloane, 110 St. Paul Baltimore, Md. PERSONAL. LADIES' MONTHLY REGULATOR; never faila; seed 4 cents for Woman's Safe Guard Wilcox Med. Co., Dept. 146, Philadelphia, LADIE3! My monthly regulator never fai!«; box free. Mrs. B. M.Rowan. Milwaukee. Wie. TO EXCHANGE. TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged £or second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex change Company. 232 Kast Seventh st. MORTGAGE SALE. Ndtlce of Mortgage Sale. Default having- been made in the condi tions of a certain mor!gage, bearing date of August twentieth, one thousand eight hun dred and ninpty, made by Peter Langan and Bridget Langan, his wife, mortgagors, to J. Homer Pierce, as he is trustee, mortgagee, and recorded in the office of the Register of I)t rds of Ramsey County. Minntsota, on t!*e seventeenth day of October, A. D. lb'.lil at 4:35 o'clock p. m., in Bock "237" of Mort gages, on page 115, upon which mortgage ' there is now due and payable the sum of i seven hundred fix and 92-100 -dollars ($706.92) I which sum includes forty and 6S-ICO ($10. Co) dollars, paid by said morragoe for taxes for the y?ars. ISM, 1595 and 1596 upon said prom ises; Now. therefore, Notice is hereby given that oy virtue of the power of sale In the said mortgage contained and the statute In such case made and provided, the said mortßaFo will be foroclosfd by a sale at public an tlon to the highest bidder for cash, of the pre.m ses I therein described, to be made by the sheriff of said Ramsey county, at the Cedar street , entrance to the Ramsey County Court House in the City of St. Paul, Ramsey County! Minnesota, on Saturday, July 9, ISPS, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount whinh will then be due upon the | said mortgage, the costs an* disbursements I of sale, and twenty-five dollars, attorney's I fees, stipulated to be paid in case of a fore i closure of the said mortgage. The premises described in the said mort gage, and so to be sold, are all that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. d< scribed as follows. to-wlt: Lots numbered eight (S) and nine (9; ol Cooper's Addition to St. Paul, according to the recorded plat thereof, on fije in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said Ramsey County, said lots comprising one tract or parcel of land and so mortgaged. Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, May 25, IS9B J. HOMER PIERCE, As he is Trustee, Mortgagee. STRINGER & SEYMOUR. Attorneys for Mortgagee, Natl. Ger.-Am. Bank Bldg., St. Paul. Minnesota. 9 BUSINESS PERSONALS. fIKSgHJM AUSTIN'S Antiseptic kills KraHnflNftSS the3e microbes. Fr.-e mic.-o- KaiUlJUkigsS scoplc search of scalp by Pr >f. V3[*fi"SjS* a Austin, Syndicate Aica r !e, aOHCLfcsBKs Minneapolis. If joi c:;n't come send $1 for a bottle. TWIN CITY^HAirTFAC^TORY. Switches, Waves, Bangs and jttßlHfißk Gentlemen's Hair Chains, ail Cn^j made in the latest styles, whoie jßSo* '\ salti and retail. Shampooing, 2o *ir«" A* cts. Hair Dressing and Scalp Ji JL Treatment. Office and Petrl'j \^^ Hair Store, 476 Wabastia St., ■** Valentine Block, cor. Ninth St. Mall orders filled. St. Pant Minn. HOUSES FOR RENT. HOUSES— 4OO Nugent St., two one-stiry brick onuses, city water; cheap. Inu.uiie The State 'jjvingß Bank. ROOMS FOR RENT. AT HOTEL FEY, corner Cedar and Seventh. Rooms at summer prices. By day, 35. 50 _and $1; week, $2 and $2.50; month $7 to $10. ROOMS — Two furninlud rooms and barn, ona block from hotel. .Mrs. M. A. Fox, Second St., .Wh_!te_Bear. M lnn. HOOMS— Two nicely fuini=hed front rooms in private family; large shady yard; cl.,s- to car line; ten minutes' walk of curt h^u^t; no other roomers; rent moderate. Ad dress E 17, Globe. FATS FOR RENT. FLATS— For rent, flats in stone front, 722 Selby ay. Apply Room 214 Phoenix Bldg., cor. Seventh and_Cedar. 756 PAYNE AY.. six room flat, city water and sewer; or. car line. 1076 Payne ay., four rooms, lower floor, city water and sewr; nice yard. 256 West Seventh st., flat, city water and Eewer; on car line. Inquire The State Savings Bank. STORE FOR RENT 756 PAYNE AY., brick store with barn and three adjoining vacant lots; property rait able and used for last five years for fe. d and fuel business. 256 West Seventh st.. newly remodeled store. Inquire The State Savings Bank. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. A NUMBER of fine Shetland ponies arrived, and are for sale cheap at Barrett & Zim merman's stables. Midway, St. Paul, Minn. FIFTY HEAD of young work mulea for sale cheap at Barrett & Zimmerman's stabl' s Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul. HORSES — All clasaea constantly on hand- Western buyers for farm stock. Come and see us. G. W. Wentworth Co., South St Paul, at Union Stock Yards. THE HEADQUARTERS for all clasßes of horses, with from 300 to 500 constantly on hand, you find at Barrett & Zimmerman'3 __stables,_ J Midway, st. p au l. Minn. MEDICAL. ANNA MACK, from Chicago, IS6 Kasi St-v --enth gt; baths, all kinds; expert massaging. DR MARGARET DE LAITTRE massagis? manicuring. 56 East Seventh st. f ADfEBI Chichesfer's English Pennyroyal p;i:, MRS. DR. STElN— Baths; electro-magnetii healer; cures nervousness. 27 East Seventh St.. suite 200. ii me. laurettX's" m assageTbath par" lors; elite patronage solicited. 31S Jack-on. STELLA FREMONT, beth parlors; electro magnetic. expert massagists. 338 East Sixth St., near Robert. THE MISSES ROBERTS— C 3 East Seventh St.. Flat 9— Masaage parlor. CHIROPODIST. LOCKWOOD'S Gcod Luck Salve; b^st thin? for sore feet; all druggists; established lj years. FOR SALE. GASOLINE RANGE— For sale, gasoline ri.n?e iv perfect condition; used out short time Call 355 St. Peter st. WANTED TO R^NT. ROOM— Wanted to rent one larga uafurnls'.i ed room on Pleasant ay., cr near Irvne park. Address_Y__4l, Globe. STORE— Wanted, small, well located store with living room, for cigars, news etc. Must be moderate rent. Address B 12 Globe. NEW CAPITOL FOR THE STATE OP MINNESOTA. Proposals to Purchase Certificates of Indebtedness. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re ! £ etv , ed , a J, the office of th « Board of Stats i Capitol Commissioners. No. 512 Endicott ! Building, St. Paul. Minnesota, at any tima I prior -to 11 o'clock a. m. June 24th. IS9B and ! at that time will be opened by the Board ■ for the purchase of certificates of indebt.-U --1 ness to the total amount of $200 000 to bo ; dated and issued July Ist, IS9S. bearing 4 per cent interest therefrom, payable semi annually. at the office of the State Treasurer and maturing: $50,000 July Ist, 1300- $100 --000 July Ist, 1901; $50,000 July Ist. 1902; saU certificates being issued under the provisions of Chapter 96 of the General Laws of UN approved April 3d. 1897, for the purpose of providing funds to facilitate the construction of the new Capitol for the State of Minne- Eota. Proposals will bo received for any por tion of said Issue. Said certificates will ba issued in sums of 50, 100, 500 and 1.000 dol lars, or upwards, and intending parcbaefl are requested to designate their preference. Copies of the ant authorizing this issue may be obtained, and a specimen copy of I said certificates may be seen, on applica tion to the Secretary at the office of the I Board. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any defect or informal ity in any bid. if it be deemed in the in terest of the state to do so. Proposals re ceived after the time stated will be returned to the bidder?. Proposals must be enclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked "Proposal* for the purchase of certlGcatOß of indebted ness," and addressed to the Board of- Stat» Capitol Commissioners. For the Board of State Capitol Commis sioners. CHANNING SEABURY. Vice President. St. Paul. June Bth. IS9B. MAKE PERFECT MEN S»O SfOT CESPAIH ! DoßOtfto* life can be restored to you. The very worst cases of Nervous I»cl>iH«y nr« somiiia, failing memory and the waaM find drain nr vital powers, incurred bj Impart vißor and potency to«Terjf funo tion. Brace up tlie system. Olye bloom to ih« clioeks and lustre to the eyes of LsTt\ .vonnic or old One 50c box renews vital energy. E>A.fJiß boxes m SS. Wacompletfl " lo «< 1 )' re funded. Can be curried in vest > <e«*^ potkrt. Sold everywhere. or mn'lo! in plain wrnppcr on lerplpt of Drice by Tiiß PBItFEtTO CO., Caitoa Bids., Cblraga, Ilk Sold In St. Paul by S. 11. Reeves 175 W. 7th St.. 7 Corners; Tichcor & .Tasgcr, 404 Robert St.; F. M. Parker, Wabasha and Eth St. « Wr. toVfcJa^.ftwß c ondaryorTe"* tiarv BLtH>p PtsiSO^J permanent!* cured in 15 to oj days. You can be treated a 5 iamciorsamoorlcotmUcrsaiaetrn irac ty. If you ?rcf pr to come here we wi! I con tract to pay railroad f aroand hotel bills,ana DOffcareQ, if we fail to cure. If you have taken mcr onry, lodida potash, and still have aclioa and pains, Mucou3Patch<?3 in mouth, Sore TliroTT Pimples, Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers oa M 37 part of the bedy, Ruir or Eyebrows faliine Oat. it is thi3 Secondary BLOOD POISO I^ we guarantee tcevre. We solicit tho most obsti nate cases end challenge the Tvorld for a £ a !£' l ?, < t? aa ? < ?, t 1 c< i r A This dis ea69 has alwava Da ffl ed the aklH of the most eminent Dhva'l piana. SEOO.OOO capital behind our une-ndi. ticnal gnaranty. ABeoiute proofs s>nt sealed oa explication. AddroßS €OOK REMEDY C(t tty^^SgA CURE YOURSELF? f /COKEBN. I Vso Bifr » for vn D af.;;al / /Id 1 u>4d»j».X I dißcharges, iuflammp.tions. l/r^ZI y u^ nBUX * U irritations or ul.-t'rut: ni I ( '2SuTHtEvAN3 ChEUIOALCO. e<nt or poisonous. ir^Vo'HCINNATI.O.If "J Sold by Droninti, «^ \^ C. B. x. y por gent in plain wrapper I Jy express, pr^puid. 10l <^^^^^"^^>\J ?1 W. »r 3 bottlef , «2.T5. *<^*»- — '^P U tircnU^ wot ou nmu«it