The Saint Paul globe., September 10, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
n
t St. Paul's Peace Jubilee! \
Gop. Grotto St. and University Ay.
pAiupc GORGEOUS
|-^|i^ 55 SPECTACLE
PEACE JUBILEE NIGHT.
Picture 40 Feet Square,
Handsomest Lady in St. Paul.
%
i THiriTflOßsoifin
SEE XHE
cfi 1 irr i^^r @unii
AND
THE KISS.
Amph theater Comfortably Seating 10,000 Paop.e.
& — ' ~ Jfe
Af'snieelnn OS* Ileservert «eata *0c aad 7%c. Oi sale at Wilbur |
\<* AiilmdOl'jn fc3Gj Tibbiii.' Cigar Itore, Corner Fourtu aud Robert. V
43) 4,00j Seats al 25c. 3, 000 Seats at 50c. £t
f7 3,000 Seats at 750. 500 Box Seats at $1 03. \j
DUE ABOUT 4 O'CLOCK.
Hospital Train With the Men of the
Twelfth und Fourteenth Is Ex
pected ut Thut Hour.
Ti.e special hospital tre in, bearing the Blck
men of the Twelfth and _ ourteenth regiments,
01 thi- Northwestern line, will bs due to ar
rlve In St. Paul between 4 and 5 o'clock this
al .moon.
T_e train is composed of eleven cars, ar.d
nearly 200 men are coming home on it.
Several _>lck men came in yesterday from
Montauk Poi;it ur.d Knoxville. They were:
Thomas Lynch, • Company L, Thirtieth lowa,
Who ;m_e from Jacksonville. Fla., to visit
r. ln this city; J. W. McGrath, Troop
Second cavalry, from Montauk Point to
Fargo; J. H. Jackson, Twenty-fifth infantry,
to Missoula, ami Philip Schmidt, Sixteenth
Infantry, from Montauk Paint to Ft. Sher
man. They were aH suffering with Cuban
fever, but were convalescent.
Airs. Johnson was assisted yesterday by
Mrs. J. Pore, of the American Red Cross.
Tho Omaha has given notice that it has
made a rate of one cent per mile for all
rs traveling on furlough, and for all
regiment, coming to be mustered out of ser-
Vi< o.
/.board the train will be in all 173 sick men,
about sixty of whom will have to go to the
hospltals.Thls information came over the wire
early last ( veiling In the following telegram
from Col. Roland Hartley to Go\. Clough:
( I.WINNATI, 0., Sept. 9, 6:58 p. m. To
Gov. D. ML Clough, Minneapolis, Minn.—
Three .'eh ck. Have Just arrived at Cincinnati.
Will leave in an hour, if nothing happens
will reach St. Paul about 4 o'clock tomorrow
aftern on. Have a total of 17*3 sick men,
about sixty of whtch must go to the hospitals.
Dr. Higbe. says tell Dr. Macdonaid, the
nur?<-:- and doctors you sent are doing ex
cellonl service. Maj. T. E. Clark tu-d Maj.
A. B. Coin ar? r.lso wih us. Maj. Clark is
overworked and i.s a si k man. The men are
all dclng veil. —Roland Hartler.
JEFFEXtSQNC__JB GROWS.
Dosen New Meml.ei. Were Elected
I_nst Evening.
The executive council of the Jefferson club
held a meeting at the club rooms and elected
a dozen new members to the c'.ub.
Steps were taken to make the work of the
club ln the interests of Democracy effective
end a committee was appointed to put into ef
fect the ideas of the members with regard to
the organization of the p_trty. The committee
oc-nsists of Dr. Stone, Dr. Whi. comb, Edward
Dahl. F. H. Ellerbe and A. L. Graves.
The first meeting of the committee will be
held this afternoon at the office of Dr. Stone.
WOUNDED AT SANTIAGO.
Engineer Lyon, of the Newport, \an
at Home In St. Paul.
L. R. Lyon, of this city, has returned from
six months* service as an engineer on board
the flrst-class gunboat Newport. Mr. Lyon
enjoys the distinction of being the flrst to
enlist in the navy last March, when the re
cruiting detail was stationed ln St. Paul.
Mr. Lyon is home on a furlough, but will
doubtless receive his discharge in a few days,
as he is just recovering from a malarial at
tack combined with an injury received from
a fragment of a shell striking him in the
side July 3, at Santiago, during the famous
engagement between Sampson's fleet and that
of Admiral Cervera.
The Newport was utilized temporarily as
a flag ship, directly fo'.lDwing th? engagement,
and Admiral Cervera and his officers were
brought on board from the Gloucester. Mr.
A carload of fancy Michigan freestone
PEACHES, *g£, 25c
Sweet Potatoes, P o p ;,_, lc
Peaches J j r^JT 20c
F@ aCRCS j Mi I c_ignn R freMtone, 51.25
Grapes, Ktt£*! a^... . |7 C
Half-bushel Boxes California
Peaches, f a r -r. ou ?: w . hnethelot 60c
Pears, SB£!f. ._!!__ $1.50
Sehoch's XXXX First Patent Flour
Flour, ?_ d . e __? m .°. ld . wbe ." 1 :.... $2,25
Prunes, !s__£_?.??!! 60c
Palmer House Java and Mocha Coffee ncr
Drund, 25c. ' *
fo. .1 ._ ffee (JaVE an<3 Mocha) - three Poun da
Sehoch's Private Growth Java and Mocha
Coffee, per pound, 4oc.
Beans, Fresh Baked Boston, per Jar IKp
Pies, Apple, Peach and Plum, each 4c
Baking Powder, Best Quality, per can."!.' .'2oc
Pears. Michigan Sekel, per peck 36c
Car.dy. Summer Mixed, per pound iO-
Maple Walnuts, per pound ... " "20c
Sauerkraut, new, per g _lon 20c
Watermelons, each .... '"no
Elderberries, per bushel ......'.'.'..'..'...'.'. !boc
HE IHEI Ml GROCERY Gl
Cor. Seventh and Broadway.
Lyon states that the firing during the fight
was something terrible, but the crew of
the Newport having previously been in sev
eral engagements, stood to their guns like
veterans. Th© Newport was the thiid ship
in line from tha Oreg, n and was ln the thick
est of the fight. Mr. L>on says the shells of
the enemy fairly rained around the Ameri
can fleet, but the nearly all either fl.w over
their head 3or hit the water some distan c
ahead. Many were wounded by small sh t.
The day following the fight Mr. Lyon was
taken down with a malarial attack, aggra
vated by his wounds, and he was for days in
a very critical condition.
Mr. Lyon lost thirty pounds during his de
tail on board the Newport and the ship's
surgeon told him that his chances for
recovery were one In a hundred. However,
his strong constitution enabled him to shake
off the fever and his wounds are about healed.
NEWS OF SOCIETY.
Fair Week a Busy One, With Few
Ambitious Even.s*.
Mrs. C. C. De Coster, of Summit avenue,
entertains at afternoon tea Tuesday for her
guest, Mrs. Manton, of Detroit, Mich.
• • *
Miss Carpenter, of St. Peter street, enter
tains at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Gheen
of Washington, D. C.
• • *
Mrs. Daniel Lawler entertained an informal
dancing party last evening in compliment
to Miss Mcßride, her guest.
Miss Bertha Folsom, of Merriam Park, gave
a cob-web party Wednesday evening.
• • •
Mrs. Harry S. Richards, of 426 East Sev
enth street, entertained ot afternoon tea
yesterday for her guest, Mrs. N. A. Critten
den, of Pine City.
Miss Anna Kelly and Miss Celia Corrigan
returned Wednesday from a month's visit in
Spokane, Seattle and other Western cities.
Mrs. J. Mandereon has Just returned from
a visit in Greenleaf.
Miss Grace Butterfleld ls spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Manderson, of 690 Armstrong
avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Rawlinson hag been entertain
ing Miss Josle De Witt, of "The Sad Sea
Waves" company, this week.
Mrs. H. M. Malloy and Mr. and Mrs L J
Agnew will be home from abroad Sunday.
IN MEMORY OF WOOD.
Maniian memorial Service at Burr
Street Baptist Church.
Memorial services will be held in the Burr
Street Bap _st church sunday, the 18th, in
memory of John S. Wood, a member of the
church, who died at Manila.
Rev. George L. Conley will have charge
of the services. A programme Is belne ar
ranged.
The annual business meeting of the Burr
Street Baptist church will be held ln the
church Wednesday, the 21st.
Young People's Convention.
The young people of the First Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a convention in
the church, on Woodward avenue, commenc
ing Wednesday, the 21st, and will last three
days. The committee in charge are Messrs.
John Holman, Emil Johnson, Theo. Beck,
lund, Ebba Thorseli; the Misses Dorothy
Judson, Emma Becklund, Dell Croomquist.
i____ Ry £ in ; Freda Anderson, Hannah Bodln,
Hilda Carlson and others. John Edlund will
also assist.
Red Cross Donations.
There were several large donations came
into the Ked Cross rooms yesterday From
two unknown parties $13 w_ c tecelved.
The Red Cross Juniors sent in $5 aa the re
sult of a cake sale and aho 12 towels. Mrs
Esterbrook and Mrs. Bailey gave fruit Juices'
The U. S. Grant Relief corps, of Edgerton'
Minn., contributed $7.75, to be used for Com
pany G, Fifteenth regiment. Mrs. Mitsch
gave six towels. A box of supplies for hos
pital use was sent to Dr. Dennis and 6 chee e
doth pads to Dr. Darling.
Mrs. Shurick was at the desk and Mfa Nor
ton had charge of the sewing.
Volunteer In Trouble.
William Corbet, a private ln Company A.
fifteenth regiment, was drinking tv k
saloon on lower Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis
witn a private from Company E. The latter
suddenly thought he had lost .15 and accused
Corbet. The latter became incensed when his
honesty was questioned. He offered to let
the other man search him, and then offered
to fight him. His conduct was so boistrous
that Officer Garvin locked him up for disor
derly conduct.
IS IT CURABLE?
A Question Often Asked hy Those
Afflicted With Piles.
Is a strained Joint curable? Is local in
flammation curable? Of course, lf properly
treated. So ls piles. * v 3
People become afflicted with piles and ask
some old "chronic" who has always persist
ed in the wrong treatment and na"turally ho
discourages them by telling them that their
case is hopeless.
They in turn discourage others, and thus
a disease that can in every case be cured by
careful and skillful handling is allowed to
sap the energy of thousands who might free
themselves of the trouble in a few days
Pyramid Pile Cure wl'.l cure the most ag
gravated case of hemorrhoids In an astonish
ingly Bhort time. It relieves the congested
parts, reduces the tumors Instantly, no mat
ter how large, allays the inflammation and
stops the aching or itching at once.
Thousands who have resorted to expen
sive surgical treatment have been cured by
the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number of in
stances persons who had spent months in a
hospital under a pile specialist.
It is a remedy that none need fear to ap
ply, even to the most aggravated, swollen
and inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors
If you are afflicted with thia stubborn dis
ease you can master it, and master it qutck-
This remedy is no longer an experiment
but a medica certainty. It is manufactured
by the Pyramid Pile Co., of Marshall Mloh
Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box. it i_
becoming the moat popular pile oure the
country has ever knowu and druggista every
where are ordering it for their customers.
Watch for Number Six.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE-— SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1893.
NOT GUILTY HER PLEA
MRS. YARNI.I.L, AHH ._<.•_._> FOR
Alt IHI It MIDDLETOK'S
mi; it nun
STATE ASKS A WEEK'S STAY
It la Needed, It Ia Claimed, to Pre
pare for a Hearing:—— Thia Waa
S« *t for Next Friday— — l'rlaoner'a
Slater Return, to the City New
Links Added to the Chain of Evl
denee.
There were no new developments In
the Middleton murder mystery yester
day, although the detectives engaged
on the case are working hard along
several lines. Mrs. Yarnell waa ar
raigned in the police court yesterday
morning on the charge of murder, the
complaint, sworn to by Detective Mur
nane, alleging that Middleton came to
his death by a pistol shot fired by her
hands.
The theory of the detectives that
Mrs. Yarnell committed the murder
seems to need several supporting props
ln addition to the evidence on which
County Attorney Anderson directed
that the woman be taken in custody,
and to make the charge stick the of
ficers are now bending their energies.
There was quite a delegation of the
female residents and neighbors in the
immediate vicinity of the Yarnell resi
dence in the court room yesterday
morning when Mrs. Yarnell was for
mally arraigned.
Jurigv Orr wa? on the bench, and,
when Mrs. Yarnell walked to the desk,
she was asked by the court If she had
an attorney and was ready for a hear-
ing.
Mrs. Yarnell looked anxiously around
the court room and said: "I don't
know. Mr. Clarke is to appear for me."
Mr. Clarke stepped up to the side
of his client and was handed the com
plaint in the case which charges the
prisoner with murder ln the flrst de
gree. After rending it, the attorney
informed the court that a reading of
the complaint was waived, and a plea
of not guilty entered.
Mr. Clarke said he did this because
It was a practice of the court, al
though he did not believe such a course
was necessary at the presnt time.
Judge Orr informed the attorney
that, lf the prisoner did not enter a
plea, the court would order that the
records show a plea of not guilty was
made.
Attorney Clarke Informed the court
that the prisoner was ready for an
Immediate hearing, and he hoped the
wishes of the defense In this matter
would be granted.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman,
who appeared for the state, said he
did not know much about the case, as
Mr. Anderson had had charge of lt. He
had been told that lt would require a
week to pr.pare for the hearing.
Mr. Clarke demurred to the postpone
ment of the hearing, saying that the
defendant should not have been ar
rested, and that she should not be
longer detained.
"If," he continued, "the police have
other evidence than that mentioned in
the public press upon which they base
the charge, they should bs compelled
to produce It in court, as there is cer
tainly nothing up to this time known
to the public or the defense upon which
to charge the defendant with the
crime."
Judge Orr said he knew nothing
about the case, having purposely re
frained from reading any reference to
it ln the public prints, knowing that he
would sit as the examining magistrate
at. the hearing.
The state had applied for a contin
uance, and according to the practice
in the court time should be given the
county attorney to prepare for the
hearing.
Assistant County Attorney Zollman
asked for a postponement for one week,
and the court ordered the case set for
Friday next, at 2 o'clock. The attor
ney for the defendant wanted it clearly
understood that he was ready and will
ing to proceed at once, and he objected
tc so long a delay. Judge Orr, how
ever, stated the case had been disposed
of for the present, and Mrs. Yarnell
was taken back to the county jail by a
deputy sheriff, her daughter and son
pressing forward to speak to her as
she passed out. The deputy, how
ever, hurried the prisoner on, and
neither of her children was allowed to
converse with her except for a mo
ment.
Mrs. Yarnell certainly looks much
worried, and her face showed that she
was suffering severely, although she
endeavored to wear an air of com
posure. She said she was perfectly
willing to talk about the case, but her
attorney had advised her not to, and
she really knew nothing more than she
had testified to at the Inquest and re
peated to the police, the^county attor
ney, and the newspaper reporters. She
had last seen Middleton at a few min
utes before midnight Monday night,
and did not hear of the shooting until
9 o'olock Tuesday morning.
Attorney Clarke and James Cormi
can, who is assisting Mr. Clarke in the
defense, visited the store in which Mid
dleton was murdered yesterday after
noon, and put in several hours in pre
paring sketches of the building and the
territory in the immediate vicinity.
The attorneys claim that the defense
will be an alibi, and that so far as they
have been able to learn as to the evi
dence of the prosecution, they have
evidence which will completely riddle
the testimony offered by the state.
The theory that the murder was com
mitted by burglars was given a lift
again yesterday by the discovery that
one of the rear windows of Morel's tai
lor shop, at 271 West Seventh stre?t.
Immediately adjoining Middleton's
store, bore marks as if an attempt had
been made to pry it up with some in
strument.
The two windows in the rear of Mid
dleton's store also have similar marks
and the argument is made that this is
convincing proof that burglars at
tempted first to break into the tailor
shop, and afterward turned their at
tention to the store occupied by Mid
dleton.
Both of the windows of Mlddleton's
store and one window of the tailor
shop bear marks such as would be
made by some one endeavoring to
raise the sash with an instrument but
Detective Murnane. who examined the
marks on the windows of Middleton's
store on the night of the murder, stat
ed they were not new ones.
Laundryman Bragg, who conducts a
laundry at 267 West Seventh street
states that one of the rear windows of
the store occupied by Middleton has
been opened for several weeks, and
tnat he has frecjuently noticed It.
Several of the persons who visited
the store while Middleton was having
his wound dressed previous to his re
moval to the hospital noticed the wln
p° q 7JT S UP r4. ou . eJffht or ten Inches.
Patrolmen Fillingrim and McCormlok
also say that they noticed the window
was up, but both fee officers and De
tective Murnane, who examined the
window, claim the the accumu
lation of dust and cobwebs on the
window sill had not been disturbed as
would have been the case had any per
son either entered or left the store by
the window. 3
William Nordmann, a shoemaker Uv
Ing at 264 West Seventh street, waa one
of the persons who went to the scene
of the shooting- a few minutes after
Middleton shouted for help on the side
walk. When the doctor arrived Noid
m_nn stepped out of the room into
which Middleton had been carried and
went into the store room In the rear
He lighted a match and examined
carefully the window which was open
and the window Bill. Mr. Nordmann
says the duet on the window sill was
at least a quarter of an Inch thick and
c Royul Is the highest grade baking powd
known. Actual testa ahow it goes onn
tfclrd further than aay other brand.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
had anyone entered or gone out the
window there would certainly have
been some disturbance of the dirt and
cobwebs. To satisfy himself on this
he drew one one of his fingers across
the sill, and It left a deep mark in the
dust.
This and the statements of the offi
cers would make lt almost a certainty
that the person who did the shooting
neither entered the window or left
by lt.
As to the rear door, by which lt ls ad
mitted by all who have made any In
vestigations the person who did the
shooting left the store, the police offi
cers say that lt was shut and locked
when they examined the premises after
Middleton had been removed to the
hospital. There was no key in the door
and none could be found which would
open it, either on Mlddleton's key-ring
or anywhere ln the store.
This, the detectives claim, would in
dicate that the person who did the
shooting was not a burglar, as, lf this
was the case, the burglar or burglars
would not stop to lock the door after
the shooting, but would get away as
fast as possible.
One of the strongest points made by
those who advance the theory of burg
largs doing the shooting is that the
watch and money which Mrs. Yarnell
saw Middleton have an hour before the
shooting cannot be found.
Mrs. Gallagher, of Carlton, a sister
of Mrs. Yarnell, who was escorted to
the Duluth train by Middleton and
Mrs. Yarnell Monday night at 11
o'clock, returned to St. Paul yesterday.
She called at the office of the county
attorney with Mark Yarnell, and was
desirous of visiting her sister in the
Jail.
Oounty Attorney Anderson, however,
refused to allow Mrs. Yarnell to be
seen by any one except her attorney.
Mrs. Gallagher, seen last evening at
the residence of her sister, at 344 Sher
man street, said:
"It is an awful thing to charge my
sister with such a thing. I feel that
if I had not gone home to Carlton
Monday night my sister would not now
be in Jail charged with such a crime.
Yes, I wrote the letter published in The
Globe and signed 'Laplander Luke.'
I was very much mortified to read it
in the paper, but the letter was writ
ten only for my sister, and I had no
idea that it would become public. Some
years ago while my sister was visiting
me, I called to my husband and told
him not to forget to bring back to the
house When he returned salts and car
bolic acid. Since then lt has been the
practice for both my sister and my
self to add as a postscript to our let
ters some allusion to the order I gave
my husband."
Mrs. Gallagher said she arrived in
St. Paul Saturday night, and was with
Mrs. Yarnell from that time until Mon
day evening at 11 o'clock constantly.
"It would have been impossible,"
said Mrs. Gallagher, "for my sister to
have had any dispute or row with Mr.
Middleton Sunday evening, as was
stated in The Globe yesterday. I
was with her all day Sunday, all the
evening on that day, and slept with her
that night. She was not away from me
more than a few minutes during the
evening.
"Saturday evening Mr. Middleton
called and remained at the house until
about 9 o'clock. Sunday evening he
was also there, but only for a short
time. Monday evening he called about
8 o'clock, and when the proposition
was made that Mrs. Yarnell and he
should go to the depot with me, Mr.
Middleton left the house and went to
put on a collar and necktie. It is my
impression tbat he went to his store
by the rear way, as he came back to
the house from that direction.
Miss May Yarnell, who was present
during the interview with Mrs. Galla
gher, also expressed the opinion that
Middleton went to his store for the col
lar and necktie by the rear entrance.
"It was about 10:30," continued Mrs
Gallagher, "when we left the house to
go to the depot. We walked out to the
corner and down the street. It com
menced to rain slightly, and my sister
suggested that we had better go back
and get umbrellas. Mr. Middleton, we
having by this time reached and pass
ed his store, said he had a couple ln the
store, and he went in and got them
while we walked along.
"We took the car at the Seven cor
ners, and I did not see Mr. Middleton
have any money, as he sat in the seat
ahead of my sister and myself. He
paid the car fares.
"Arriving at the depot, we went to
the cars, and, while we were seated
in the car, I looked at my watch and
said, 'You have just fifteen mlnut «_ be
fore the car starts.' Mr. Middleton at
the same time, pulled out his watch
and said, 'We have eighteen minutes '
I am positive that he had a watch al
though I did not see what kind of a
one it was. My sister and Mr. Mid
dleton left me a few minutes after
ward. The first I knew of the mur
der was Wednesday afternoon, when
I read it in the papers at Carlton."
Mrs. Gallagher said she would remain
in St. Paul for a day or so, and hoped
to be able to have a talk with her sis
ter today.
The statement of Mrs. Gallagher
shows that Middleton had a key to the
rear door of his store, and evidently
used it to enter the place early in the
evening. That the key should be miss
ing after the shooting is one of the
features of the case which causes the
police to advance the theory that the
person who did the shooting left the
store by the rear door and locked it
after him or her.
Frank Middleton, a brother of the
murdered man, accompanied by As
sistant City Attorney Witte, of Mil
waukee, left for home last evening.
The body of Middleton was removed
from the morgue to Dampler's under
taking rooms yesterday afternoon, and
at 3 o'clock was taken to Forest ceme
tery for interment.
On the petition of Frank Middleton,
Coroner Nelson was yesterday after
n-".n appointed administrator of the
estate of the murdered man.
Before leaving for Milwaukee, Mr
Middleton expressed himself as in
clined to the' theory that the killing
of his brother was not done by bur
glars. As to the guilt or innocence of
Mrs. Yarnell, he said he had formed
no conclusions-, and did not care to dis
cuss the matter. His brother, he said,
certainly hadi money and a watch
which had disappeared between the
time he lieft Mrs. Yarnell and when
the shooting occurred.
It was decided, after a consultation
with County Attorney Anderson and
Mr. Middleton, that there was no ne
cessity to make further search for the
bullet which caused his brother's
death.
The county attorney said there was
no occasion to use the bullet Just at
present, and, lf necessity ever arose,
the body could be disinterred and the
bullet secured.
E. S. White, who has been traveling
in North Dakota for Middleton, ar-
rived in St. Paul yesterday morning.
White heard of the murder at Carring
ton, where he Becured the express or
der which Middleton sent him on Mon
day.
White informed the police that he
slept In the store in the room which
Middleton occupied when he was shot
whenever he was In the city. On these
occasions Middleton occupied a room
at the Yarnell residence. He had oc
cupied the bedroom in the store for a
week or co in June and again during
the middle of August. At both times
Middleton roomed at the Yarnell resi
dence. White stated that Middleton
always left the keys to both the rear
and front doors In the locks, and' his
Impression was that the key to" the
rear door was not carried on the key
rlng_ with other keys, but was de
tached.
CAMP ON THE QUI VIVE.
Today* Sh am Rattle Haa the Fif
teenth In a Fever of Excitement
Nearly Ready to Go Eaat.
Camp Ramsey will bo revived for a few
hours today and the fair grounds will be
tho scene of the Fifteenth's flrst sham bat
tle. At 12:80 the greater part of the regi
ment will be put aboard the cars and trans
ferred to the "old camp ground." Col.
Leonhauser has determined not to accept th<i
Invitation of the management, giv
ing the boys the freedom of the place dur
ing the morning. Just after pay day lt might
have a very demoralizing effect. Maj--. Hand
and Elwin, and probably Col. Leonhauser,
will be on tlie grounds with the troops, while
Lieut. Col. Gotzian will have the honor of
keeping the camp where it ls until the rest
return. The men who go into the battle will
have ten rounds of blank cartridges to burn
and, as no plans are laid to take the hos
pital corps along, they will have to be care
ful not to burn the men in front of them.
This evening Companies A and I will go
over to Minneapolis to take part ln thi festi
val of fire.
The excursions today, however, ire as
nothing compared with the task of moving
the Fifteenth from Snelling to Middleton,
Pa. Lieut. Coe got his department packed
yesterday and with his clerks is hard at
work arranging the details. The men will
be Issued shelter tents before they start for
use on their arrival at Camp Meade. Bids
for the transportation of the regiment are
being considered. It is estimated that there
will be forty-two officers, who require first
class passage and palace sleeping car accom
modations; 970 enlisted men, to go second
class and In tourist cars, three men to a
section; twelve horses and their feed, and
160,000 pounds excess baggage. The quarter
master's department alone will have some
26,000 pounds in its outfit.
The medical stores will be packed today.
Enough will be left open, however, to fit up
a traveling hospital to accompany each bat
talion. A surgeon and steward will go with
each section and the health of the men will
be carefully guarded.
Seventy-five Sibley tents have been trans
ferred from the Third Infantry to the Fif
teenth Minnesota, and they will be carritd
along. The tents are constructed on a novel
plan. They have a stove in the center and
the pole that supports tho tent alßo serves
as the stovepipe.
Yesterday was pay day for the Fifteenth,
and In splto of army red tape the entire
regiment was paid before 4 p. m. Col. Corey
and Maj. Cummlngs did duty as paymasters
and lavishly distributed $27,000 during their
short stay.
There was only one new case that was sus
pected of being typhoid fever during the day,
and but four men occupied the hospital. The
surgeons hope that none of the typhoid will
acc_iipany them to. Middletown, and the signs
are more favorable than ever. Four men
were taken to the post hospital as suspects on
Thursday and yesterday three ol them were
returned, because their cases had not devel
oped into anything serious. The sanitary
condition of the camp is closely watched, and
the men are learning the benefits of cleanli
ness and seem now to take a pride ln having
a neat, well-kept street.
Lieut. Coe is making all arrangements for
the boys who are still ln the hosDitals to
get their thirty-day furlough and transporta
tion to their homes at their discharge. When
the leave of absence is up they will report at
Fort Snelling and from there be sent to join
the regiment.
The number of men discharged from the
hospitals increases every day with gratifying
steadiness. Yesterday nearly fifty men wero
given sick leave for thirty days and trans
portation to their homes. They were: An
drew C. Booth, Company A, to Brecken
rldge; Anton Tygeson, Company D, to Ray
mond; James O'Connell, Company F, to Foss
ton; Martin Rinde, Company M, to Madella;
George B. Deller, Company E, to Beardslee;
John N. Ryman, Company E, to Beardslee;
Corporal John T. Deady. Company E, to
Graceville; Corporal John M. Howland, Com
pany M, to Mankato; Svend F. Bjorns.id,
Company M, to Cottonwood; Olaf E. Ludgard,
Company L, to Houghton; Charles Peterson)
Company M, to New York Mills; Harry Burr
mester, Company H, to Mankato; Ewing
Brigg3, Company A, to Worthington; William
A. Patterson, Company H, to Worthington;
Austin L. Kindred, Company H, to Corning,
Io. ; Oie Evenson, Company I, to East Grand
Forks; William Boeger, Company F, to East
Grand Forks; Anton M. Oleson, Company F,
to Fosston; Frank E. Orton, Company F, to
Niagara Falls, New York; Thomas Nelson,
Company F, to East Grand Forks; John Wa
couta, the bandmaster, Prairie dv Chien,
Wis.; Will J. Nimocks, Company F, to Port
age, Wis.; Lowes H. Hurzig, Company H, to
Dundee; Edward Lolsen, Company I, to
Moutecello.
"Three cheers for Lleuf. Dewey." And
Company C gave them with a will when the
popular lieutenant with the famous name
walked unexpectedly into camp last evening.
Dewey has been at Litchfield to get the
schools started. His leave did not expire
until the end of the month, but news of a
move was too much, and so the football
player surprised the boys just as they were
forming for battalion parade. It must be
said that Company C thought that Dewey
would never return to them, and his appear
ance was an agreeable disappointment.
RECRUITS ARE EN ROUTE.
They Are Ordered to Snelllng; In
l.ient. Edwarda' Charge.
Everything ls now in readiness for the re
turn of the Third infantry to Fort Snelling.
Capt. Gerlad will not be surprised any day
if word comes that the regiment has started.
Yesterday a telegram stated that 860 recruits
as yet unassigned to companies had been
ordered from Waco, Ga., and would arrive
within a few days.
The recruits are in charge of Lieut. Ed
wards, and are mostly those who enlisted from
Minnesota last spring, but were sent South
to be near their regiment.
The officers of the Third are widely sep
arated about the country on sick leave, and
it will be two months at least before they re
assemble at Fort Snelling. Only about twelve
are now with the regiment and half of them
are sick in the hosuital.
Fred Gerlach yesterday was picking up
from his set-back of tho day before, and hia
family was less worried.
SOLDIER'S WIDOW.
Corporal l.nril. ... Who Ried at
Ponce, Was Privately Married.
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 9.— (Special.)— Lent.
T. P. Cochrane, Third Wisconsin, t-ent a ca
blegram today from Ponce announcing tho
death of Corporal Sumner P. Bar.l.tt. Bart
lett was the son of Hon. W. P. Bartlett, re
gent of the Wisconsin university. Th© s.l
dler was married to Miss Olga Arnold, of
this city while the Third Wi cons n wr-s en
camped at Camp Harvey, near Milwaukee.
The marriage, which took place at Ml wau
kee, was not mado public unt 1 today. Ef
forts will be made to have the b_ >dy brought
home.
City Will Stand Snlt.
At a meeting of the board of water com
missioners, held yesterday afternoon, the
opinion of the city attorney on the claims that
have been made for the refunding of water
front taxes was received.
Mr. Markham does uot believe that the
claimants have any just claims and advises
the board that there are no funds from whit b
the claims could be paid if they were allowed.
There are about fifty of these claimants and
the city will probably be sued by all of them.
The amounts Involved are very small indi
vidually.
The board only had routine business on
hand and did nothing beyond the auditing of
accounts.
TO CI'RE A COLD IN OXE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Watch for Number Six.
Odd Fellown, as Well aa
All others contemplating a trip East should
avuiil themselves of the following ch«ap Ex
cursion Rates offered by "Tho North-Western
Line" from the Twin Cities, September llth
to 18th:
To New York and return $28.00
To Boston and return Mi 2o!oo
To Montreal and return j, 20 00
To Buffalo and return '.'.'.'. 20.00
Also corresponding low rates to many other
Eastern points.
For further information, call at 895 Robert
■treet, St. Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue, Minne
aoolls.
Watch for Number Six.
|| larsilk Headquarters of the Northwest Globe-9-10 -OS «'
OUR VISITORS- We want you to be perfectly at home in *
5 this store. Commodious waiting room on third floor, provid- \
S ed with every comfort and convenience. Parcels checked and jl
Jj goods delivered free to all depots. I -
j SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL.
Our Saturday Bargain Carnival.
5 Chances here today that prudent people will improve. Re- j "
5 member, if you buy at Mannheimera' you g-et BEST quality >
S and at LOWEST prices, too. \\
| New Autumn Dress Goods jj
Every Fabric that Dame Fashion has stamped the seal of \ '
> approval upon can be found at Mannheimers '. Two Saturday >
> specials: J S
Our Pilot Cheviot-3,000 yards of Cheviot, all sponged
and shrunk ready for wear, 50 inches wide, all pure wool,
I colors fast, and for service this cloth is unexcelled. 7E-,
? Special price, per yard /OC )
!; See our Robert Street window display.*
s Black Goods- -1,000 yards of Pure Wool Prunella Twills <
i, in black only, 46 inches wide, real value 50c a yard. *%ff% I
,j Saturday special _j|._sC '
ij Fur Department. Women's Union Suits.
> Th * a l van " sale of Fur Gar " Thia la Headquarters-a trrand S
I m t. ta " F ,. r Saturda y : . variety of the best only. Make it a <
( [ New Collarettes, made of all the point to investigate. Excellent )
I most popular and stylish Furs, qualities at 850 fiftn __ _• >
New Capes of Electric Seal, plain $1.49, $2.50 and up ' * '
? and Marten trimmed, all lengths. Extra »,_..«_. a _j ,_. _» _% A %
Astrakhan C__pe. and Jacket.;* also d<_S^^^w«^2i. lo iil2 \
Krimmer, Electric Seal, Otter and P a „U ff wHs? 6 ! 0 ' Rlb^
!j London Dyed Alaska Seal, all new Saturday * qUICk ii
i arrivals. Specially low price*. -t y-. ■_ 0 . _ __^ \
\ Electric Seal Collarettes, satin 1 7c a P alr » 3 pair for 50fl. \
\\ lined; $6.50 ones, OJi __ ___ " /
* ettes, with 10 tails, fl* £* C A Cjloria Bil k Umbrellas, with steel i
j $8.50 values, for... VJJ* .5 n_J .J rod ' cass and tassel, Dresden and >
Electric Seal, with Astrakhan SlS** 0 * handle *. ™rth SLSO. ;||
Lt 6 :.^:^ 3 :.. $7.50 B**cSi"8 ** cSi " ®8o ||
Wash Goods Dept. Druggists' Sundries.
, r One-ounce bottles of Queen Anne '
<| 7,500 yards of best Teazle Outing- Triple Handkerchief Extracts all
ji Flannel, worth 10c a yard. Special odors, well worth 50c a bottle. Sat- '!
(j for Saturday's _____ urday, #>____ ''
S selling o_*» Special __ OC !'
TURNED AWAY A CRQWO
GREAT OUTPOURING AT TUE
"CUBA* SPECTACLE LAST
HIGHT
THOUSANDS COULD NOT SEE IT
Senator Davis' Likeness Was Shown
ln Lines of Fire Tonight Hob
son Will Be the Hero— There
Were Some Additions and
Changes In the Olio in the Way
of Improving It.
An Immense crowd of people vlaited the
Cuba show at University avenue and Grotto
street, last evening. Almost as many wore
turned away as were admitted, and the grass
at the upper end of the grounds was pressed
Into service as reserved space for seats. Sev
eral hundred persons availed themselves of
the privilege to sit on the grass and run the
chances of catching cold.
It was expected that last night would be
Hftbson night, but the management thought
Hobson had enough glory for the present,
so they gave Senator Davis a chance. Sena
tor Davis did not sink any Merrimacs or
capture any Santlagos, but he delivered a
speech the other night, and the management
of the show thought he was entitled to some
consideration. Besides, the Republican pa
pers had printed alleged portraits of him
which looked like Ben Butler, and Manager
Berry wanted to remove the impression, so
he had an accurate picture of the senator
made ln the fireworks and at the close of
the show set it off. It was a great success,
and it was cheered by the populace, Irrespec
tive of their political preferences.
The night was favorable for such a show as
Cuba. The air waa clear and the fireworks
showed to the best advantage. As on the
two previous nights of the performance, the
programme was carried out without accident
or halt. The olio was given in its entirety,
and for once the audience did not rise to
leave the place at the close of the first part.
That was due to the ftwsthought of Man
ager Berry, who stepped to the lake front and
announced ln stentorian tones that the show
was only half finished.
The battle between the Cubans and Span
ish had been improved. Soveral men on both
sides now fall in the road when struck by
bullets, and are carried out on Btretchers.
The effect ls more reallstio than at first.
It was noticed last night that one of the
horses that had caused considerable trouble
during the previous performances was ab
sent. Manager Berry explained it. He
said he discharged the horse for going Into
the lake the night before.
This will be Hobson night. A splendid
portrait of the Merrimac hero will ba shown
and perhaps a picture of the young lady who
kissed him at Long Branch. The last per
formance will be given tomorrow night. It
will be iv the nature of a peace celebration,
and if the weather is favorable an unusually
brilliant display of fireworks will be given.
The managers of the show are sorry they
are \o leave this city so soon. They believe
the people of this city appreciate the stuw.
Tlie performers now have a clear conception
of their parts and are becoming more effi
cient with every performance, and it is be
coming more enjoyable with every repetition.
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.
Will Meet at Austin—The officers of the
State Dairymen's association met yesterday in
the office of the state dairy coinmis ijner and
«< levied Austin, Minn., as the next meeting
place of the association. The annual gather
ing will be held Dec. 13, 14 and 15.
Xow Laundry Company — The Co-operatlvo
Laundry company, of Minneapolis, filed
articles with the secretary of state. The ca: -
Ual stock is $10,OOQ and the Incorporators,
Prank W. Neveua, Fred N. Hunt, MolUe Mc-
Carthy, Alex McDougall, A. S. Nevens.
1 .red a Cartridge — Benjamin Peterson, an
employe of the street car company, was
struck in the left leg by a cartridge which
was exploded by a car passing over it at
Cn i varsity avenue and Grotto street, Thurs
day night. He was attended by Dr. Lyons.
The wound ls not a dangerous one.
Nurses' Association Formed— The Ramsey
County Nurses association has filed articles
of Incorporation. This is a union of graduate
nurses for mutual help and protection. The
first board of officers is: President. Dr. H. B
Nuzuiu; vice president; Alice P. Hemmens;
treasurer and secretary, Mary Wood.
AT THE THEATERS.
"The Circus Clown" Is still playing to good
houses at the Metropolitan and will bo pre
sented at a popular price matinee this after
noon, and, for the last time, tonight.
Sunday evening the Noill stock company
will begin an engagement at the Metropolitan
opera house, presenting, for the opening per
formance, Sir Charles Young's famous dralna,
"Jim the Penman," one of the greatest, suc
cesses. The full strength of the company
Is required. Horschel Mayall will appear in
the title-role; Edythe Chapman as Mrs.
Ralston, the forger's wife, and Mr. Nelll, as
Capt. Redwood, the detective.
For the remainder of the week the follow
ing repertory will be offered: Monday and
Tuesday evenings, "Diplomacy;" Wednesday
matinee and evening and Thursday evening.
Mr. Barnes of New York;" Friday anrt
Saturday evenings and Saturday mltlnee
Bronson Howard's "Aristocracy." maUnee -
The Herrmanns are next to appear at the
S"_. * w™ 9 wUI be the A«t appearand
of the Herrmanns at popular prices _>«_
Herrmann is the nephew of, and
to the late Alexander Herrmann. Ad.hdde
Herrmann will present three new dSce*
the black butterfly. La Satanesque. and Xer
clouds and a new La Femme Cam _eon la
wh.e I }. ««he! c .. Wltho _5 ,eavin * c «age and J
wh eh she changes her costumes fifty time* In
full view of the audience. mcl "-
J3 7 k} W tZ more opportunities are left to
enjoy Mathews & Bulge's highly enterUln
£g comedy, "By the Sad Sea Waves." \
matinee today at 2:30 and a performance to
night a 8:16 will conclude fhe eS£lL__t
The variety bill at the Palm Garden this
week is making a decided fa™ There are
performances at 2 and 7 p. m daily. "_£_
Mac's" Jockey song is especially popular
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Herman Hunt. 243 Go d rich Girl
Mrs. James Lucie, 461 Fulton st Girl
Mrs. Alois Samer, 257 Goodhue. . "G*rl
Mrs. John Ailsworth, Martin st Grl
Mrs. T. T. Fauntleroy, the Albion. .Twin' girls
Mrs. Martin Hanson, 442 Ninth »t Boy
DEATHS.
Amelia Mueller, 682 Edmund . 27 vr<\
Jacob Krltcfa. 138 Carroll '.'.' 74 yrs
Baby Harold, Infants' home '.'.'.'.7 mos
Baby John Infants' home 2 mos
Arthur C. Middleton, 263 West Seventh.. 4s yrs
John Snlltvan, St. Joseph's hospital. .. .39 yrs
Joseph Arban, Upper levee 3 Vr S
Baby Augusta Kail, city hospital 6 mos
Amusements.
GRAND. J'omorrowNlahtJ
Today and Tonight, Tl)6 H6lTill'3flfl
Last Times of *
mm l Burner in Ttie Great
BY THE
•*V__Vc _ Conipany.
METROPOLITAN. L "■ _KS_
Matinee Today 2:30 Tonioht, Last Time,
THE CIRCUS WILBUR
CLOWN. OPERA CO.
Next Week-MEILL STOCK 00.
Sunday. Jim, the Penman,
Monday, Diplomacy.
BASEBALL
ST. PAll VS. MILWAUKEE.
LEXINGTON PARK.
GAME C*.LL,EO f\T 3»30.
Cop, Bth and Wabasha Streets.
me Grand Picy, "count de gasoline."
Continuous performance from 2 to 5 and 7 "to
12 p.m. daily. Admission. 100.
Next Week-"Klondike Burlesque Co."
Schools.
St. Catherine's School F o Girls
R
(Episcopal), will reopen
SEPTEMBER 15, 1893,
At 137 Western ay. north, St. Paul,
Minn. A limited number of board
ers received. A full corpa of com
petent teachers. Three courses of
study in the academic department.
All grades from Kindergarten to
college preparatory. Apply for
catalogue to the principal,
MISS M. S. DUSINBERRB.
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
370 SELBY AVENUE.
Fall term begins s>ept. 15, Cousult Principal
at school, betweeu 10 a. m. and 12 m.
C. N. B. WHEELER. Principal.