The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, October 11, 1898, Image 5

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The Saint Paul globe., October 11, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.), 11 Oct. 1898. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90059523/1898-10-11/ed-1/seq-5/>

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PLAYED A TIE GANG
FIRST FOOTBALL CONTEST EH THE
INTKRCOLLBGIATE LEAQITB
I'l-AVKD AT M\« ALKSTER
ST. THOMAS THE OTHER TEAM
Each Team Scored a Touchduwit lv
<l»« v Flwrt Half, I»Tit After That
AViim I tiultle to l>o Anything
It >Viss n Clean and Bxetttas
Contest ThrouKiiout, Devoid of
All I tiii«-<>cHsar> Hoimhiieiis.
Mncnh'Klor r», St. TkeaUM S.
The first Football game of the Inter
collegiate league took place on Mac
alestcr errounda yesterday afternoon,
ilester and St. Thomas being the
contestants. The score, 5 to 5, was a
surprise as heretofore St. Thomas has
not been considered as a dangerous ri
val.
The game was called at 3:30. St.
Thomas won the toss and took the
south goal. Landatoorough kicked and
Doyle fumbled St. Thomas' ball on the
t\\ tin y -five-yard line. The Saints lost
on downs and Macalester on short end
and a line plunge scored their
I am. Time, four minutes. Brush
failed to try for goal; score 5 to 0.
St. Thomas kicked off. -nd Mac gain
ed ten yard The Saint ..hen braced up
and h its for four downs.
Crawf il cat lied the ball around right
end for thirty yards, on splendid in
terference. .V nacht'ck bucked the line
for live yards, Ryan added a few more
and it was St. Thomas" ball on Mac's
thre< -yard line. Here the Macalester
boys gingered up, and St. Thomas was
unable to gain the required few yards.
It was Mac's ball on their own goal
line, but the first snap back, Tutz fum
bled ami Doyle captured the ball. Ryan
was Bent around left end for a touch
down. Nemacheck missed an easy try
for goal. Score. 5 to 5.
Mac kicked the ball far down the
field, but the Saints used their ends to
advantage and pushed the ball back
Ifac's twenty-five-yard line. Here
time was called, with the ball in Mac's
possession.
The seond half was a surprise all
nd. Both teams put up a better
nsive game, and the ball changed
hands frequently, on downs. Nema
check kicked and Jones carried the ball
back five yards. Brown and Lands
ugh pushed through the line for
gains of five and ten yards. Then Mac
fumbled and Sheran fell on the ball.
P'Neil wont around right end for twen
ty yards. Line bucking brought the
ball to Mac's ten-yard line. Mac again
braced up and held for downs. Lands
borough sped around the Saints end
for two twenty-yard runs and the Mac
rooters went wild. Down the field to
ward the St. Thomas goal, the ball was
I, carried through the line by
Blown and B. Smitz.
Another brace by the St. Thomas .line
and the ball was theirs on downs on
their five-yard line. Short end plays
forced the ball forward fifteen yards.
But one minute for play remained and
St. Thomas kicked. Smits returned the
kirk, and Doyle ran forward ten yards,
gaining twenty yards on the kick.
Time was called with the ball on. St.
Thomas' forty-yard line. Score, 5 to 5.
For Mac, Brown and Jones did the
best tackling, while Ryan and Doyle
excelled for St. Thomas. The grounds
were heavy, thus preventing the backs
from getting away fast. Even then,
the playing of both teams was fast.
The gair.e was clean throughout, de
void of unnecessary roughness, and
showed that a good spirit prevails be
tween the two colleges. The line-up:
St. Thoma3. Macalester.
F. Guesser. C C. J. Shelman
C. Vaughn R G P. Brush
J. Culliton L G R. V. Jones
H Conway R t Ashley
y- *' !n^ L T P. Doelts
£• ~. h xt™ n R E L. Hughes
R. Doyle ... «?T. Q B R. Lutz
?• Rya V-; R H B F. Brown
A. Crawford L H 8.. J. Landsborough
X NVmacheck ....... B B. Smits
Ken re?. Mr. Anderson; umpire Mr Mc-
Cann; timekeeper, H. Cook; linesmen/ Dix
on and McCarthy.
Xexi Saturday at their own grounds
St. Thomas will play Hamline. The
game will be called at 3:30 sharp.
BOSTON MAKING A BID.
Hold an ilio- Pennant Strengthened
by the Defeat of Wa«*li lng-ton.
STANDING OP THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 145 100 45 .690
Baltimore 1-H 93 50 630
CiMim r.ti ISO 9i R9 .007
£. hlca * 0 : 1« 8* 66 ..-,64
rl -' yd *« 79 65 .515
Philadelphia 14-1 75 69 521
New V rk ut 73 71 .507
Pilt9turg 144 71 73 .493
Louisville 14<; 6<5 80 .452
lyn 140 52 88 .371
VVcßhington Us 59 98 .338
St. L vis l-i.9 33 no .261
GA1589 SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
At Baltimore — Baltimore vs. New Yoik.
At Brooklyn— Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia.
At Louisville — Louisville vs. Cincinnati.
'ittst<urg— Pittsbarg vs. Cleveland.
At St Louis— St. Louis vs. Chicago.
A* t Washington — Washington V 3. B^stoß.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— The Bostons made
thf ir bid for the pennant stronger today by
defeating the Senators. Nichols pitched well.
A record for first base play wa.s made by
Smith, at first, with only one put-out. He
TRfi EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS
is duo not only to $he orig-inality and
Bimpllcity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, and wa wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
traa and original remedy. As the
genuine ftyrup of Figs is inanufactui'ed
by the California Fio Syrup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding 1 the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Sykup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
fur in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing thorn, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
KAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOL 'IB VI LLE, Ky. NEW YORE. K. T.
SFORTS OF TEiE BAY.
missed one other chance. Attendance, 1,100.
Score:
r.h.e.
Washington ...l 0 0 o o l 0 0 o—2 7 6
Boston 8 1 0 0 0 > 0 2 •— 3 11 1
Batteries, L^neen and Maguire, Nichols and
Bergeu,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.— The ex-champions
prrs! mod a poor game I■■ re U day. Th* game
called at th.> end of Uw ninth with
thr> score a tie. All at N> w York's runs were
made on errors. Attendance, 1.000. S' 1
R H.B.
Baltimore ....00100101 I— l 1 i
x. \- York it o oiiooo 2—l 9 3
Batteries, McJamea :;nd Clarke; Kurle and
Warp or.
WANDERERS SHUT OUT.
PITTSBURO, Pa.. O t. W.— The Ratne to
day was full of fine pitching and il le&did
fielding on both sides. Not a Cleveland paye
r reached third base. Attendance, 1,1 0.
Score: -
R.H.13.
PittsbXirg .. ..0 (> 0 0 0 2 0 0 *— 2 5 t>
Cleveland .. ..0 <> 0 0 o s o 0 o—o 4 o
Batteries. Tannehill and sclirv.r; Frazer
and Schreck.
BROOKLYN BROKE EVEN.
BROOKLYN; N. V., Oct. 10.— Tie Brooklyns
tried two cf their colt pitchers - 1 gainst the
Phillies today and both turned out to b>
comers. They wore Howell, late of tie
lieriden. Conn., State league team, and Hop
per, a Rldgewood, N. J.. youngster, w.th a
south-saw delivery. Attendance, <.00. The
si \.;id gamo was ci'.ied at the end of the
sixth, on account of darkness. Score, fi:s;
game:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn ....00212020 *— 7 13 2
Philadelphia ...10100006 1-3 7 3
Batteries, Howall and Grim; Donahue and
y. icFarland.
Second Game- R.H.B.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 4 3
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 o—2 4 1
Batteries, Hopper and Grim; Piatt and Mur-
COLONELS FOUND HILL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 10.— Hill was very
effective until the seventh inning when the
Colonels laced out four singles and a tripe
netting tour runs. Hoy, Ritchie and Cl.ngmin
made great fielding plays. Attendance, I,o 'o.
Score:
Louisville ....0 0010140 »-6' 8 2
Cincinnati ....00100020 o—3 8 2
Batteries, Cunningham and Kittredge; Hill
and Piotz.
BHARKBY ACCEPTS.
Will Meet Jim Torbett on the In-
NEW YORK. Oct. 10.— Tom O'Rourke.in be
half of Tom Sharkey, posted $2,500 with
"Honest John" Kelly to-Jay, as &n acceptance
of Corbett's challenge issued yesterday to
fight anybody. It has been agreed that ar
ticles .shall be drawn tomorrow, the fight to
take place about Nov. 25.
Result of tlie Ladle*' Bicycle Kace
Three of the five lady bicyclists who start
ed in the race at the Auditorium last even
ing finished on their wheels. The other two
walked in.
Lilly Williams and Ida Peterson got mixed
up in the final spurt and were spilled. They
were not injured.
Lisette. Farnsvorth and Glaw finished the
short hour and a half which the girls ride.
It was announced that they had made 31
miles and 15 laps.
Kentucky Hurso Breeders' Aswooia-
tion Kvents Prove Kxeiliiiß.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oot 10.— After two more
days of delay, on account of rain, the meet-
Ing of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers' association resumed at noon today with
the 2:08-- class, two heats of which had been
trotted Thursday, Wm. Perm having won
the first and Rilina, the favorite, taking the
second. The weather and track were good
today, the attendance large and the sport all
that could be desired. Every heat of the
four races was a genuine contest. Nine horses
scored for the word in the Transylvania, with
Dione at the pole, which she kept until well
into the stretch, closely pressed by Eagle
Flanigan, who passed her at the dis-tance, and
won quite handily, with Bingen second, Dione
third and Grattan Boy fourth, the latter
having coma with a rush at the finish, tak
ing a wheel off Heating's sulky. In the sec
ond heat Eagle Flanigan led for three-quar
ters cf a mile, with Grattan Boy close up.
The latter fought i-t out with Hudson's horse,
and beat him in an exciting finish, with
Dion© third and Bingen fourth. This heat
was very close between the four first horses.
John Nolan, who had been seventh in the
first two heats, shot out in the third and
led by Grattan Boy and Pilatus until the
stretch was reached, fought it out with these
two and won by one length in a hard drive.
In the fourth heat Bingen went away in the
lead, followed by Grattan Boy and Eagle
Flanigan, this being the order to the half,
when John Nolan moved up and In a whip
ping finish won by half a length, Pilatus
getting second place from Eagle Flanigan,
with Bingen fourth. The fifth and deciding
hea>t was trotted just as dusk was coming
on. Grattan Boy, Flanigan and Pilatus al
ternated in the lead until the three-quarters
pole was reached, when John Nolan joined
issue with them and in a driving finish,
every horse under the whip, four horses fin
ished hc-ad3 apart, with John Nolan a win
ner of the fastest five heats on record. It
was the greatest race ever trotted for the
Transylvania. Summary:
First race, 2:08 claes, trotting, purse ?2,
--000—
Pilot Boy, gr g, by Pilot Medium
(Mell) 2 4 111
Wm. Perm. br s (Curtis) 1 3 2 2 3
Rilma, b m (Foote) 9 13 4 4
Capt. Jack, blk g (Flynn) 5 2 4 6 2
Tommy Britton br s (Geers) .... 3 7 6 3 6
Kentucky Union, eh m (Curry).. 4 6 8 6 6
Dan Cupid, b s (McCarthy) 6 9 5 7 8
Klamath, b g (Judd) 8 5 7 8 7
Humboldt Maid, b m (Hogbaum). 7 8 9 9 9
Fred B. blk g (Cochran) 10 10 dr
Time, 2:llVi, 2:111,4. 2:09»i. 2:09^, 2:10^.
Second race, 2:13 class pacing, purse $2 000—
The Bishop, b g, by Argot WllkeS
(Berry) 4 6 1 i j
Hal B. b a (Snour) £ 12 6 6
Fairvisw, b g (Bogash) 6 2 8 2 4
Blaze Boy, eh g (Mcllenry) 88432
Pinta, br m (West) 2 3 10 6 g
Bystantine, b m (Antrim) 3 9 7 4 6
Bell Boy, eh g (Point) 7 10 9 9 3
Bernice, b m (McCoy) 11 4 Q g 9
Roan Dick, m g (Weeks) ....10 7-577
Jim Pugh, b g (Boardman) .... 0 5 8 10 dr
Light Star, eh g (Lackey) 5 11 11 dr
Time. 2:10V 2 , 2:10, 2:09%, 2:11^, 2:12.
Third race, the Transylvania, for trotters
of 2:13 class, value $5,000—
John Nolan, b g, by Prodigal, dam
Fantasia (Foote) 7 7 111
Eagle Flanigan, b g, (Hudson) 1 2 7 8 3
Grattan Boy, b s, (Miller) 4 14 8 2
Pilatus, eh s, (McDowell) 5 6 2 2 4
Bingen, br s, (Titer) 2 4 3 4 9
Dione, b m, (Keating) 3 3557
Carascalla, b m, (Rca) 6 5 6 6 6
Belle J, b m, (Spear) 8 8 8 7 6
Cut Glass, b m, (Maoey) 9 9 9 9 6
Time, 2:0T%, 2:03, 2:08%, 2:09*4 2:09%.
Fourth race, 2:27 class, trotting, $1,000 (un
finished)—
Maggie Lass, blk m, by Cicerene (West). 1 8
Be?sie Owens, eh m, (Arthur) 9 1
Valois. b s, (Fuller) 2 6
Chestnut King, br s, (Benyon) 12 2
B*ron Wood br g. (D. Thomas) 3 4
Sampson, b g, (Bowerman) 4 5
Barometer, b g, (Splan) 5 7
Red Tape, b m, (Rea) c 10
Black Robert, blk s, (Chandler) 7 11
Amboise, eh s, (Kinney) 8 12
Guy Baron, blk s, (Saunders) 10 9
Capstone, br g, (Owings) 11 dis
Judge Toney, b g, (Lyons) dis
Bonacita. b ra, (Burns) dis
Time, 2:16:4, 2:13 -
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.— Wet weather; track
heavy. Results:
First race, five-eighths of a mile — Our Nel
lie won, Andes second, E. A. McKnight third.
Time. 1:0214.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile — Miss
Marion won, Paul Griggs second, Jolly Roger
third. Time, 1:15%.
Third race, one mile and one-quarter — Den
Quixote won, The Devil second Dare 11.
third. Time, 1:13%.
Fourth race, one ml!e and a sixteenth —
Bishop Reed won. Moncrslth second. Double
Dummy third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race, steeplechase — 'Populist wen,
Schrr-iber second. Marble third. Time, 3:27^.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Gold
Band won, Count Fonso second, Grevhurst
third. Time, 1:55.
Today"s Entries —
First race, maidens, five furlongs— Hindoo's
Dream, Sldtilla, Loandra, Princess Murphy,
Judge Wofford. Celeste dOr, NelHe Fonso
Etta P. Sam Rsmlot. Rolerie. 103 pach; Our
Clara. 105; Boardman, Nilmah, Merops, 106;
Calchas, King Rioa, Teutons, 110; Rosebeau'
116; Nailor, Arado. 118. Second raci>, seven
furlongs — Julia Hazel. Pensoroso, Mart Ka
Daisy F, Barataria. Locust Blossom, King
Bermuda, Pinar del Rio. Harly, Ilei^h Ho
Afamada. Branch. 114; High Jinks, Inupriu'
Wilsc.n, 107; Gocd Friend. 113. Third raooi
handicap, one mile and a sixteenth— George
Lee. 90; Platain, Pau! Griggs. Milwaukee.
Basqull, Azeunica, 1C0; Found, 102- Buck
viedaeit Imp Mistral 11., 108; Cherry Lead,
TIB AT BALTfitORB.
Htftllineiit Plan.
ALL THREE WON.
at the Auditorium.
GREAT RACING.
Harlem Races.
112. Fourth race, one milo and one-eie.hth —
Hampden, 102; Treachery. 104; David Tenny,
Huckviedere, Uurlesqur, 107. Fifth race, sev
en furlongs — Ostra, Facade, 91; Duremus, Ap
proval, 94; Xfome, Wrii'y, 109; Depending,
Hot Ih-rsall, 111!; FrLska', Nicholas. 114; Lord
Zeoie, 117. Six;h race, B«vea l'urlonßs—
Chauncey Fisher, Tom Toner, Gra/.iollA,
Llvldla, Cyril, Lady FiUsiminons, Blank
Fonso, Ttulada, Star ::nd Crescs&t, Bmnress
.losephlno, Nannie Davis, Her Favor, Crow
ley, 104; Official. Prestar, Moch, Papa Harry.
107.
Wemea'i Golf ('hiimulonNlilp.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.— Everything Is In
readiness at the Ardsley club fur the women's
golf championship tournament of the UniuHl
States, wnleh will begin tomorrow morning
at a quarter past 9 o'clock, and continue
through Friday. The I'nltrd States Golf as
sociation has made the drawing of the com
petitors and tlxid the Kt;;rting time for the
tirst pair at the hour as given. The players
will follow each other at Intervals of six
minutes, the last pair getting oT from the
first tee at a quarter past 12 o'clock.
S!onn Won Ou«»e.
T'\UlS. Oct. 10.— At the autumn meeting at
Longchamps. ytstciday. the Prix de NVu
market of 10.COO franc*, VU won by Trom-in.
Vnillant was second, and St. Medard third,
la a Meld of ten horses. Tod Sloan rt>Je
Honopole, but was not placed. The Prix do
la Cassado was won by Hussion Ardent, rid
den by Sloan. Eu Snciv was second and
Glamla third. Seven horses ran. The Prix
Gravilliera was won by Little Monarch.
Petit was stvond and Roi Jean was third.
Taill^bourgy, with Sloan up, was unplaced.
The Cont of Freeing Cuba.
The United States are certainly entitled to
ntflin possession of the Philippine Islands If
the peace commissioners so decide, for the
cost of the war runs far into the millions, an>i
the end i« not yet. The money paid out
reaches an astonishing total. To free the
stomach, liver, bowels and blood of disease,
however, is not an expensive undertaking. A
few d<, liars invested in Hostetter's Stomach
Hitters will accomplish the task easily. The
poor as well as the rich can afford It.
S u ixl ay SpnrrliiH Match.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 10.— A number of, res
idents of East Minneapolis witnessed a
sparring match Sunday afternoon between two
pugilists of tome renown, Fll'on and Good-
Blde by name. The bout took place in the
neighborhood of Lake Johanna. Five-ounce
gloves were used and an improvised rins?
roped off. The crowd seemed to favor Good*
side, for he was the larger man. However.
Filion proved to be the more scientific, and in
the eighth round he laid his opponent low.
AV«vn on n Fonl.
SPRINGFIELD, 0., Oct. 10.— Larry Mc-
Donald, of Chilllcothe, was given the decision
over Charley John son, of Philadelphia, on a
foul, in the third round here tonight.
FRANCE FIGHTS SHY.
SHE WILL NOT IXVITE WAR WITH
GREAT BRITAIN
Lord Salisbury SnrprUcn nnd
I'leaHe* the Britons by a Show
of Determination.
LONDON, Oct. 10.— The comments In
public and the newspapers show that
the Marquis of Salisbury's determined
stand on the question of the occupation
of Fashod<a has come as a most agree
able relief and as disposing of all the
theories of compromise. No whisper of
dissent is heard anywhere. Both friends
and opponents of the premier are re
joicing in the fact that In publishing
the blue book on the Fashoda question
he has burned his bridges behind him.
While it Is recognized that the situa
tion by this publication has become
more difficult for France, there is al
most entire absence of disposition any
where to believe that France proposes
to press her claims to the point of dan
ger. This confidence wa9 demonstrat
ed by the capital tone of the stock
exchange, after a momentary scare,
and such comment as comes from Paris
also tends to abate alarm. The Matin,
which is direotly inspired by the
French foreign office and which was
foremost in urging extremist views,
voices the more pacific mood which is
apparently obtaining in Paris, saying:
"We shall probably not risk a war
with Great Britain for nominal sover
eignty over territory at an immense
distance from our possessions on the
Atlantic and are as inaccessible from
our coast annexations as the mountains
in the moon. We can retain our power
without retaining Fashoda. Prudence
should prevent us from loading our
selves with too much territory. We
must colonize, but In moderation."
The newspapers of Paris this even
ing take a calm view of the situation
and plead for moderation. They ex
press a sincere desire for a friendly
settlement of the question when Maj.
Marchand's report arrives.
The prevailing view of political men
is that the French cabinet will find a
way out of the difficulty in the report
asked from Maj. Marchand, who, it is
expected, in response to a hint from
the French foreign office will declare
that his position at Faehoda is unten
able. The publication of such a re
port, it is held, would fully justify the
French government In reoaijing him.
A prominent member of the French
embassy in London expressed those
views on the situation this evening:
"The advent of the French and Brit
ish on the Upper Nile ought not to be
regarded as the meeting of opposing
policies which necessarily exclude one
another, but a clash of commercial in
terests which should be properly clas
sified and an agreement made. War
will certainly not break out over the
Upper Nile question. The differences
at Fashoda will be settled to the gen
eral satisfaction, but an agreement will
be much easier when the newspapers
of the two countries cease exciting
public opinion."
The morning papers all renew their
comments upon the Fashoda situation,
but on neither side of the channel is
any idea given that the affair ie likely
to lead to war. The worst that can
happen is the resignation of ML de la
Casse, the French foreign minister, or
perhaps the whole ministry.
SPANIARDS DISAPPEARING.
Entire Southern Const of Calm Has
Been Abandoned.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— Advices received
at the war department indicate that ths
evacuation of Cuba by the Spanish forces is
proceeding satisfactorily and smoothly. The
threatened trouble at' Manzanillo has blown
over, and the Spaniards hava yielded control
to the American forces. The following dis
patch was received tonight at tho wir de
partment:
Havana. Cuba. Oct. in.— Adjutant Genera]
Washington: Spanish force* evarua ire
Manzanillo today, vacates military control of
Spain over entire souther? 1 , coast line we»
to the jurisdiction of Juraco.
— Wade. Chairman.
Transport Berlin Arrives.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The transport B-r
--lin, Capt. Wilson, arrived tcday frcm Porto
Rico, via Santiago, witn a number of offi
cers and 206 convalescent soldiers j»nd la
borers and several civilians. C.pt W M
Collinger, quartermaster, is in charge of t c
transport with Surgoor.a Cliadwlck and
Greenwood. Among the others were rapt
J. E. Brady, chief signal officer st Santiago;
Lieut Col. Ribble, judge advocate: Cant!
Nordliam. assistant quartermaster- <' Dt
MAckim, Eleventh United Statea infantry;' W."
T. Clarke, Linked Stnte-s poptaJ atrent- r tv
H. E Roach. Thirty-fourth Michigan : i
Gen. Lawton a staff; LJeuts. Mtter and V r
rier Cuban volunteer aides on Gen. Lairton'a
staff; M . Urrroux, French cotUuJ at Sui
tiago: Z. T5. Graliam and (h-orgo L Wh ker
of Detroit, and W. L. Bloomer aid A J
Anderson.
Telephone Slot Mndijne 11le K nl.
♦ C £ IC « A !?- 0 ; ° Ct - 10 -~ ln an °P jn ion rendered
to the Judiciary committee of the city couroil
today Corporation Counsel Thorn lon bold
the Chicago Telephone company, la llegal.
Bears the ' Cv n ' av3 AlwaVo Bough'"
THE ST. PAUE, GLOBE TUESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1893.
DR. DEPEW'S SPEECH
TALKS OF TIOHRITOUIAI, ACQUI
SITION TO CHICAGO Ki:_
I'lllMtANs
REFERENCE TO ST. PAUL
One of the <ireat t 'itlci of (] lt » <ouji_
try That th« Kloquent New
Yorker I'redlet* Will Mr come a
Hfscrvoir of Trade — Wiping
Out of the Lines of Stvtlounlism
Shnwii in Iteuent Occurrences.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10.— The annual Chi
cago day celebratiofe of the Hamilton
club was held today in the Auditorium
theater. Chatmcey M. Depew, m guest
of the club, was tin- principal speaker,
and the great hall was packed to suf
fooation long before the hour set for
his appearance. Around the galleries,
over the boxes and on the great arch
above the stage were hung" flags and
bunting, surrounding the silken coat
i>f-anns of the different states, while
portraits of military and naval heroes
were everywhere. Just previous to the
Introduction by President Cody of
Judge Peter ts. Grosscup, who spoke
briefly, battle songs and national an
thenid were given by a chorus of MO
voices, assisted by the United States
band and the Auditorium organ. At
the conclusion of Judge Grosscup's
speech, Mr. Depew was Introduced
amid wild applause. He spoke in part
as follows:
"Whether Cuba coutlnues independent un
der our protectorate or comes, as I believe It
will and must by the votes of its citizens,
under our flap, instead of being a burden,
it will mightily enrich our country and fur
nish a market for the surplus of our farms
and our factories. Porto Rico, also, with its
splendid climate and rich soil, is destined to
Invite from our country our people and our
products. The responsibility of governing
thesi? countries and the Philippines is great,
but the policy of governing them by recog
nizing the manhood of their peoples has nev
er been tried. The inhabitants of these Isl
ands will respond to the effort of a great,
generous and free people to teach and help
them to govern themeselves. In the mean
time their increasing productiveness and the
varying industries which will be Introduced
will make these distant possessions sell-sus
taining and sources of recvenue. Not only
that, but they will be growing markets for
our goods. There is in this trade the opening
of a new field for labor and new opportuni
ties for capital. The congestion of our mar
ket will be relieved, causc»3 of panics will be
diminished, the fierce competition among our
selves will be lessened, the farmers of the
West and the middle West and of the North
west will find themselves better able to com
pete in the maikets of Europe with th*e Ar
gentines, Russia, Egypt and India. Civiliza
tion and Christianity and orderly liberty, fol
lowing the fla<g, will bestow Inestimable bene
fits upon distant semi-barbarous and alien
races. There will be to our own people the
reciprocal benefits which come from a thou
sand millions instead of 7(MXX),OOO of people
■wanting the products of our soil, the results
of our agriculture, the output of our mines
and the surplus of our mQls. our factories
and our furnaces. The' growing fric
tion between the East and the West has dis
qippeared. The dude respected on the plains
apd the cowboy cheered in New York are
only evidences of a far deeper and most ben
fcflcial sentiment.. Along with the charge
of the Light Brigade at Balaklava
will live in song the resistless rush of the
rough riders out over the forts and entrench
ments on the hill of San Juan. But that
charge of the rough, riders broke down every
sectional barrier in our country.
"With the products of our soil and industry
carried over the Atlantic to Europe and over
the Pacific to the Orient, Chicago and St.
Paul, St. Louis and Spokane, Duluth and Salt
Lake City are no longer the centers of in
terior and isolated interests and opinions.
They are the reservoirs and distributors of
the world's commerce. A powerful navy and
an American merchant marine are as Im
portant to them as to New York or San
Francisco, or to the Atlantic or Pacific coasts.
By the instantaneous contact by telegraph
cable of all commercial capitals, they are
to be the ports from which fleets are to sail
over every sea, laden with the products of
American labor, to bring back the wealth
that makes prosperous and happy home
steads."
EVANS ON HAND.
Populists of Yellow Medicine Ad
i!n-s.s»'(l by < lie Nominee.
CLARKFTEILD, Minn., Oct. 10.—-(Spe
cial.) — The People's party convention
for Yellow Medicine county was held
here to-day. The following ticket was
placed in nomination: Auditor, O. C.
Wilson; treasurer, A. I. Anderson;
register of deeds, S. J. Olson; clerk of
court, John J. Olson; county attorney,
Ole Hart wick; sheriff. Joseph H.
Schwalier; superintendent, William
Dunbar; coroner, Dr. A. T. Munro;
surveyor, John Morgaard; court com
missioner, H. J. Wilkinsoin; county
commissioners, O. N. Shridan and P. M\
Berg. Resolutions endorsing the state
platform were adopted.
Hon. D. H. Evans, candidate for
oongress, and Senator E. S. Reshus
were present and addressed the con
vention.
MEiLROSE, Minn., Oct. 10.— (Special.)
— Chas. A. Towne -spoke here today. He
was introduced by Dr. J. E. Campbell,
the leading Republican of this place,
who was, three years ago, a special
friend of Page Morris.
WINONA, Minn., Oct. 10.— (Special.)—
The county Democratic convention
nominated the following ticket: Audi
tor. Herman Weibel; treasurer, George
F. Crise; register of deeds, Frank Kra
mer; sheriff, John B. Condon; judge of
probate court, H. L. Buck; county at
torney, Richard A. Randall; surveyor,
E. C. Burns; clerk of court, John J.
Trippe; court commissioner, W. J.
Smith; coroner, Dr. W. T. English;
senator, Patrick Fitzpatriek; superin
tendent of schools, H. C. Farrar.
BUFFALO, Minn., Oct. 10.— The Dem
ocratic county convention placed in
nomination: Auditor, F. T. Hamilton;
treasurer, August Lawrence; sheriff,
J. C. Nugent; register of deeds, John
C. O'Leary; judge of probate, J. E.
Madlgan; county attorney, A. Y. Eaton;
coroner, E. A. Shannon; surveyor. IT.
T. Moland; county commissioner. Sec
ond district, James Reems; Fourth dis
trict, D. W. Flanigan.
WINDOM, Minn., Oct. 10.— The Pop
ulists made the following nominations
for county officers: Matt Miller, audi
tor. W. A. Potter, treasurer; W. A.
Jackson, clerk of the court; W. C. TSvn
bow, attorney. No nominations were
A Badly Sprained Arm.
Houston, Texas, Feb. 2S, 1898.
DR. RADWAY & CO.—
Dear Sirs— August 25th last I had a badly
sprained arm. After using six different (what
was called) remedies, I never got relief till I
used Radway'a Ready Relief which eased
the pain at onre and cured me In two days.
My father, Who Is M years b'A, says: "Rad
way'a Read/ Relief and R^dway's Pills are
the best of all medicine*" IVe keep them In
the house the year around. ** Respectfully,
THOMAS HAKSBOROUOH,
S;;l- !al Police, v'ity Hall.
A CUKE Kt)i; ALL
Colds, Coughs, Scr • Threat, Influenza, Bma
cbitU, PcwMßoata, Bwelllpg of iho Joint 3,
Lumbago, Inflammation, Rh u:r.atism. Neu
ralgia, ProcCbltes, Chilblains. Headaches,
Toothaches, Asthaia, Difficult Breathing.
Cures the MTU palni ip from ore n tßCcc
ty minute?. Not obc hour Utter n^d.rig. this
need any one suffer \vi h naln. Sold by drug
pists.
RADWAY & CO.. 15 Kirn BU. New York.
made for the rest of the county of
iioers. John E. Johnson was named for
representative to the legislature.
AITKIN, Minn., Oct. 10.— (Special.)—
Hn* Democratic county convention
nominated the following- ticket: Audi
tor, John Dan*wick; treasurer, John
Mellin; sheriff, Dan Kane; register O.
D. Carpenter; surveyor, William Wii
be*; court commissioner, John Wake
neldj county commissioners, J. J. Mc-
Donald, Elmer Antil and I. Chute.
The Populist convention indorsed the
ticket as nominated.
Coiißrcsslouul NomliiutionM.
First Ma B Eachu«'ttß.. Charles P. Davis (Dom.)
Sixth Massachusetts — Emory I.'oynton (Dom.)
ST. PAUL MAY GET IT.
NEXT AIfHVAL CONCLAVE OF THE
KXKJHTS TKMPLAHS
Cluim Mode Tlmt I,oulNvlHe la In
the Lead and St. Paul DlMcour
n«ed I'ruhnbly In no I rod.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 10.-Withln
the brilliancy of lncindescents, emanat
ing from nearly half a million electric
lights, the conclave of the Knights Tem
plars has now fairly started and tonight
close upon 50,000 pilgrims are reveling
In each other's hospitality. Except a
tew stragglers, every commandory
which was expected to be represented
r>at: now a delegation on the ground.
The day was chiefly spent by the differ
ent commanderles in arranging their
headquarters and getting ready to re
ceive their guests and visitors. In this
respect the various delegations vied
with each other in the matter of put
ting- up the most inviting refreshments,
ranging from the unpretentious glass of
ice water up to Kentucky bourbon,
California wines, and even champagne.
Souvenirs of all shapes, sizes and de
signs are in abundant evidence, and
most of the Knights are bedecked with
decorations not unlike a major gen
eral and veteran of at least twenty
wars. It is a remarkable thing that
among the visitors and guests in this
city, though their number is larger than
the city has ever before had to enter
tain, there has not yet been a complaint
of lack of accommodations. This,
indeed, speaks volumes for the commit
tees who have been entrusted with
making .the arrangements for this part
of the event.
Although the business meetings of
the gathering have not yet commenced
electioneering: for the honor of holding
the next conclave is in active progress.
In this respect the Louisville people are
apparently in the lead. This afternoon
the members from the Minnesota com
ma nderies virtually gave up the con
test they had expected to make in favor
of St. Paul. Northern New York dele
gations are "plugging" for all they are
worth to have the next conclave held
at Niagara Falls, in 1901. However,
it is as yet difficult to tell what the
outcome will be, because a decision will
not be reached until Thursday morning.
The foremost event of today's pro
gramme undoubtedly has been the re
ception and ball of Tancrede Com
mandery No. 48, of this city, at their
headquarters in the court house, which
commenced at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
ajnd it is said that the dancing and en
tertainment with unabated musical ac
companiment are to continue until 12
tonight.
The sig-hts on the streets have never
"been equaled iin this city, as far as
the crowds are concerned. Street car
traffic is at a standstill, and vehicles
of all descriptions are banished from
down town thoroughfares, while every
inch of ground is monopolized by tens
of thousands of pedestrians, who move
along like an immense wave of hu
manity. There are those on the side
walks shouting and applauding the
parading Knights as they pass in an ap
parently never ending column through
the streets. An interesting feature in
the informal parade of the Knights
was furnished by the Boston oornmand
eries, who marched up Fifth avenue
accompanied by their ladies, and the
way in whidh the latter kept step to
the music evoked great enthusiasm
an.d hurrahing. Should the weather
continue to shower its pleasant coun
tenance upon the Smoky City tomor
row, the grand parade will be an
event that has never been surpassed
in the histOTy of Knight Templarism
in America.
Mclntyre Verdict Ilenehed.
DENVER, Col.. Oct. 10.— The naval court
martial in the case of Chaplain Joseph Fk
Mclntyre has completed its verdict, ar<l
Capt. Laueheimer, judge advocate of the
court, is on his way to Washington, bearirg
the documents to the bead vi the navy de
partment. No portion of it 3 contents are to
be made public until it is given cut by
the proper authorities at tha national capitol.
Private Pnrrett's Death.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— The board of in
quiry appointed to investigate the charges
aprninst Contract Surgeon Tabor, growing out
of the death at Camp Wlkoff of Private Hugh
Parrctt, of the Eighth infantry (regulars) has
submitted its report to Secretary Alger. The
board pres.nls eituply the testimony taken
in the course of the inquiry, making no roc
omme-n«lations.
HA!R TRADE OF LONDON.
Hirsute Gleaningm From Dnnt I'.lus,
>!nidens and Collins.
From the London Mail.
In the little house in Bloomsbury
where sheaves of human hair are gar
nered work is heavy.
Now is the season when the British
matron renews her scant locks; when
the Adonis of sixty buys himself an
other scalp, and the fair maid whose
thatoh is light pads it out with hair
harvested from other heads.
Before folk go on a holiday they pay
a visit to the hairdresser, and the de
mand for fringes, bandraux, invisible
coverings. scalpettes, top curls, fancy
toupees and sami-eovered hair stems
waxes great.
But the h ad rd reiser docs not always
keep these things in stock; he goes to
the dealer in human hair, and thilher
a Dally Mail representative went — to
the second door round the corner down
a street beneath the shadow of the
grim faca.de of the highly respectable
British museum.
A comely Scot, in the prime of life,
stood behind the counter. 'This lot,"
he said, "is known in the trade as
rag-pickers' oomiblngs." It was a laige
sheaf of hair, black, of coarse texture,
about six inches In length. "These
tresses," he went on, '"are tht j comb
ings of many heads. Paris rag-pick
ers gather them. They are then cleans
ed, sorted in lengths and sold at a
vtry cheap price. Theatrical wirs are
their final destination. They curl beau
tifully."
How to keep the hair in curl is a
knotty problem in some boudoirs. And
yet it ia easily done. Twist the hair
tightly round a pipe; then boll it; af
terward bake it. It will never como
ur.ru tied.
Italy and Franre are the fields which
supply the English human hair mar
kets. The coarser grades oon^e from
the former country, from Naples and
Palermo; tfoe finer ones from France.
(liils in the sunny land clothe them
selves, as did Godlva of old, in their
long lock*— only they do it in a n •■.<•
oonventlonal manner. When the hair
is grown they attend a fair. Here are
merchants of Paris, ready to din ami
pay <-?>Hh down. And the girlr. sell
their hair, buy garments, go home,
rub in pomatum and start growing
another crop. A healthy girl with a
\'.\ >ioris ecalp wiii groin two or three
marketable crops in the course of a
year.
Prices range from 10 francs to 40
francs per head of hair. Color purity
19 the determining factor. The hair
must be the same shade throughout
from stem to Up*
la Scandinavia and Germany the col
or varies greatly. The last wave wlil
bo the yellow of wheat straw, while
at its source It is .almost ruddy. Such
M^ d M' Ve i lOl>e<l w Atpo » )hle(1 PartH-WB CLAIM and stand rrady to Drove »» at our
combined system of treatment, combiuln* the two great powers electricity ud median*
inW Vel <fi?. cie i° nly will ratore v ..develop J i parts' tuth^riatu? 1
and size. Medicine or electricity used alone will not IsereHe their iilze In *
thousand yearn, simply because medicine, of its own rower and rorce cannot reacl
m.ff V* na * n * electricity has not the nutritive and nourishing nower.i whY . | c
must g.vo. but by tbe combination of the two. now warm, rich blood ia forced ' the 2
parts fl ling each lemotest blood cell, vein and artery, and by so doing the atr-r- id
and undeveloped organ la stimulated to a healthy growth. ' ' a
WE WIMT £!fFR¥ MSN % ho la 6Ufferin » from Varicoeele, U»««v«l»»*4
Jit WaWi m««H Purtß, Semlnil Weakness. Impotc-nry, L.s'.*: .iydro
cele. Gonorrhea, Gl et Ulood Poison, Rupture. Kidney T.oubkh, Pil. d , to call at our in
stitute and give us a chance to demonstrate that our system does ;>ll and more thari we
claim for it How are the benefit* «r the »y»te£ obtained fln many Ins" ,n<-*
only ozonized medicines (into which electrtdty baa be«s infused by our ■UUcteb »z«rt
are necessary, and in others specially devised electric appliances fitted and ad.n^ ed to'ea h
particular case are used in oonne tlon with the medicine*. There !s no letentJon from
business. There la no sensation. The patient feelß the improvement In a remarkably -h .rt
time, and the euro Is sure and permanent. »«*uij
OUR IMBL TREITISf NT h^ v \ perfected the moat ooearfeU syetem of
WWII m^lh IBlb^lKl^ill mail treat-". ent ove r us^'d by any institute or
ciahst. By means of it we are able to etfecc cures at a distance as QUkkl/ aid p.-i
nently as though the patient was here. A!l correspondence strictly confldenthl- 1600
not buy the name of one of our patrons. Consultation by mall and urine analysis
Care and Enlargement Guarantee in Evry Case Ascaptad.
REFERESVKS--Wr rt-ret- by permission to thp leading merchant* and banker* of tUls
v.ity. Honest nnd honorab'e dealings accorded to all.
Opan Ba. m. to sp. m , 6:30 to Bp. m. Sundays 10 s. m. to 12:30 p. m.
4 State E§eßtro>> /' — x
Medical Institute, HS^I
30! mmn n.,
Corner 3d St., Minneapolis, Minn. //Jjp
hair is of no use for the English mar
ket. It is sent to America.
Human hair is of all lengths, but the
longest grows on corpriesj there is no
telling which is cut from the living or
ficm the dead. But from the coffin are
gleaned beauty's loveliest tresses. And
the price of them is 12 shillings an
ounce.
Many ladies visit the little house in
Bloomsbury. They sha l^ out their
locks and say: "Isn't ij beautiful; what
will you give?" And they ask a fabu
lous price, as if their head carried ten
to twelve pounds of hair instead of
ten or twelve ounces.
It is comforting to know that, in the
matter of hair, England still holds her
own. Thirty years in the trade shows
that we are not becoming more bald.
The demand for scalps is even less than
formerly. In Germany it is different.
Teutons don't keep thejr hair on in the
way they used to. If nations resemble
Samson, and their strength lies in
their flowing locks, Britain in her old
age grows no weaker.
SNAKE CAUSED PANIC.
Unexpectedly Appeared In the
American Institute Fnlr.
From the New York Sun.
A series of ear-splitting shrieks of
the ferrinine variety and an equally
\ r ocdferous mingling 1 of oaths of the
genus male startled Policeman Calla'n
as he was slowly walking across
Fourth avenue. The sounds came from
the top flot^r of the Academy of De
sign building. Callan started for the
door, but was stopped by a small boy,
who came tumbling down the stairs.
"I>ere's a snake five foot long an'
you'd better hurry up," gasped the
youngster, as he continued or, his way
to the street. Callan hurried his pace,
and had mounted about two steps when
he collided with a rr-an who was in
such a hurry he did not stop to see
where he was going.
"There's a snake ten feet long up
there. Shoot it and save the women,"
yelled the ma»n, and he, too, ran on at
full speed. Callan grew nervous, but
continued to climb the stairs, and just
before he reached the top a woman
plumped herself into his arms.
"Save me, officer!" slie cried. "Thero's
a snake in there fifteen feet long!"
"I'd better hurry or that snake will
get so big I can't kill it," said Dalian
with a worried look, as he started the
woman downstairs.
He entered the room where the
American institute is holding a fair
and encountered the panic sti'irkon
crowd that was hurrying toward the
door. At the other oni of the room
he saw a snake about five feet lons
moving leisurely across the floor as if
it realized that it was monarch of al!
it surveyed, and rather enjoyed the
cc-mmotiou its visit had caused.
Callan ar.d several of the attendants,
who had recovered courage at the slg'it
of his bras- buttons, charged on his
snakes'hip. The reptile hissed angrily
and stuck out its forked tongue at
them with a lightning-lik^ rapidity, but
they beat it to death with clubs with
out any one betog bitten. Then Dr.
Robert Taylor, of Greenwich, Conn.,
on> of the managers ot jhe fadr, step
ped forward and declared that he knew
all aibcut snakes, as he had at onu
time been part owner of the old Aquar
ium at Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street.
"It was a watersnake," he paid, af
ter an examination, "and could noi
hove done any harm."
1" iliceroan Callan picked the snake
up by the tail and dragged it ignom
iniouflty downstairs and threw it Into
the sewer. Much speculation was ia
dulged in as to how the snake got ir.t-..
the buildtn*: Some declared it had
come through the sewer. Others opined
that it harl come in a barrel of produce
intended for the affricultttwri end of
the exhibition. Oimj man, a friend of
tne preset agent of the exposition, shook
his head admiringly ai^.d laughed.
■"M has bee* with lota of fair?." said
he "but this beats them all. I'll
he' could tell how the snake got there."
Mr. Allen S. Williams Indignantly
: n ie\] the imputation.
THE BLUFJWD GRAY.
Slow "MorKi'.n'M Rfca" and the Sj-v
--eiitl» Obi« Tnvnlry Met.
From the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
At the reunion meeting of tho Blue and
Gray held at the chambtt: of commerce, be
tween the Seventh Ohio cavalry ar.d "Mor
gan's-, men." last Wednesday, a dramatic in
cident worthy of particular note occurred at
th<- be-K'r.iihiK of tbe meeting.
Nearly EOO soldiera of the two commands
were present Is the large hall when Col. Theo
dore Allen of the Seventh Ohio cavalry, called
th* meeting to order, asking the ex-Cy
eraiea to form en maase at the right oi the
sneaker's stand, and the 3<?v?nth Ohio i.i n
at the left oi the stand. This was toon done,
leaving an open space of some ten feat be
tween the two seta of so'di; :•-■. Capt M^.rt.
Soiular was now caljcd upon to open the.
meeting He brought the Seventh Ohio cav
alry to '-attention," and. swinging hla hat
hi^'h over hia head called upen the Seventh
Ohio cavalry to giv three rousing cheer? for
"Morgan's men." Thin wr.s totally unlooked
for by "Moron's men," bur the expression on
their faces «howed that they w .-:•;< jiias-'d
with tho soldi rly reception, as the vn.-iferous
chetrs of the Ohio Men rang loud and l>ng.
Before the Ohio men could complete their
cheers "Morgan's men" had themselves well
in hand for a "counter charge," and Instantly
Gen. Basil Duke, Col. Dick Morgan ar>d a
dozen others of the "Morgan men' swung
their hatd high In the air and calle-1 for three
rousing cheers for the Seventh Ohio cavalry.
"Morgan's men" let *er go for good, ar.d thi'
building fairly sheok with the old rebel yell
In honor of the Seventh Ohio cavalry.
It was now the Ohio men's turn to keep sLlil
and look pleased. As the last echo of the
old rebel yell died away. Col. Dan Coffman
(formerly a private soldier of the Seventh
o^lh^f'/'-r^ 111 now the lleu t^ant colonel
ImV d Tennessee) sprang infco the open-
SSa^oScSfed^uti 0 " 61 ' aDd iU a »tea
'"Three cheers for our reunited country !"
T>,n tT? 15 hl K S hat hi * h over hJ s head Col.
CW Sin^f heerin 8; ln whi^ both Blue and
breYd^'^h'ohio^ch^rr 010110 ° f '^ '«''
After thja auspicious opening of the meetinr
between the Blue and Gray the reunion of
t^ese. one-time enemies, and now* comrades
flrJi'fS 0 "* at a , gall(> ?' With Bhort BPeeche.
?n hrSS?! ° ne »K Slde and then frora the o ther *
and unity 1 spirit of patriotism
Freak of Wind.
of \JL h baugb elates a <* veer Incident
of yesterday evening's stcrm. He, with hi,
% lte i? SO 2, and . da "Shter, was at the farm of
E E. Stinebaugh, six mil e s south of the
city. They were all out of the buggy except
the son, a boy of 12 years, when a gale of
wind caught the buggy and tore the harness
Into shreda, separating the buggy from the
horse. The buggy, with the boy In It, ahot
up into the air several feet and turned com
pletely over, landing several feet away upon
the ground a maw of ruins. The boy cam*
down uron the top of a woven wire fence
but was uninjured. Mr. Stinebaugh went
out today after what was left of his bug K y
Mr. Stinebaugh says he has had several ex
periences with storms and wind but never
saw anything to e-iual his experience of
yesterday.— Ottawa Herald.
Learned the Vowi by- Heart.
.A recmt mirriage service was made uioro
attractive because the bride and groom in
stead of saying thslr vows, parrot-like after
the minister, learned them and uttered thtm
to each other simply and naturally.
Through Car* to Ci».llfernln.
Parties contemplating a visit to Califorria
should not fall to consider the advr.n'ages
offered by the Minneapolis & St. Loais r ii
road runnnirg through Tourist Cars n Lo*
Angeles via Denver, Ogden and Sacramento
every Thursday. An exprrlf-noed Touris
ductor accompanies all partUs to l~o'.;
their comfort and pleasure. Fer full inforraa
tion regarding rates and berth reservation*
call at 896 Robert street. E. P. Rutherford.
C. T. A.
•"" t Itg BB^MHaHI (TllJl/ClltC
cVJi 1 liVfl I . , .^^
■ /^!QS
EJ?ijfc^Jgßß?iSitfTSSMlmfifc?SSy3gfi3^ysltfo^?^?V'lJ*^^ * i
\ Bra ' fmHlMoit^^MHa 3m in
** 9Xtlf i^* b^^^BJß I B2B9^^^E^ESr^~^^v2t^^^^BM9i9
Sold by druggists, dealers and GEO. :'E.'>2
it SONS, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
* ■■ — _^
i IIP Pft**sul?ii* £
i ■ i
* Measured Telephone Svrric*
will oe introdaced in St Paul
on and after June lit, by t i> v
j NORTHWESTSftjy >
1 TELEPHONE
4 EX3HASSS3E I
a which will eaabla
JEiMiißiimi}(
At Their Rasiiteii;^.
5 The Long Distawi Tritpkin •
J will b2 famished Reaidsnca f
J subscribers oji four party, --- ?
4 lcctivc sigp.ai, metallic linej
J within one mile of the Main or r
1 Branch Offices or t!ie Com uuy
at 130.00 pier annntn for 40J v
a\ calls, and 84.0) for each a.i.ii- ?
1 ticnal 100 calls. $30 p:r an i r..i f
permits the Kttbscriber t ■ talk
A from hU residence Wi timei *
1 annually, and to t.ilic to h^s re»-
5 itience an unlimited onmbsr >( k
4 times.
1 Telephone to No. S, and a re>
* resentative of the Com imv k
will call and explain the new [
1 system.
* This same class of service ii
also offered to Business Suj. J
j scribers at rates varying from
1 539.00 per an nti in for 600 calls,
« to 563.00 per annum for 1,2)3
J calls. f
L
5

The Saint Paul globe., October 11, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., October 11, 1898, Page 5, Image 5 About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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The Saint Paul globe., October 11, 1898, Page 5, Image 5
About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905