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SPORTS OF !_._. OAY, GOLF AT ARDSLEY ONLY TWO COVri.ST.vrs ÜBFT IN THIS COX TROPHY COM PETITION LAST LEAGUE GAMFS TODAY Tiie l.oiuv Season l.nrili.K «»» Any .hiii-V hut v Hln/.e of (.lory One Doable-Headier Sclu-ilnli-d for the Closing liny To«l Sloun Still Winning Races in ECngland General Sporting Gossip. NEW York, Oct 14,— The contest -it Ardsley for tht* women's golf cham pionship is almost completed, only two of the contestants being left in the race. The final round tomorrow be tween the survivors will determine to whom the title of champion of 1898 and the Cox trophy belong. The two wom en who have met and defeated all op ponents since the opening of the tour namenl are Miss Beatrix Hoyt, of the Sbinrecoek Hills club, and Miss Maud X Wetmore, of the Newport Golf club. Miss Hoyt today outplayed Miss Eid litz, of Ardsley, from start and won by six up and !h*e to play. Miss Wetmore also cleverly outplayed Miss Griscom, of Philadelphia, for the honor of being runner-up for the champion. The Newpoit woman won . four up and three to p? y. Miss Lucy Herron, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. F. I-;. Zerah, of Brookline, Mass., who tied for first place, and Miss B. C. Howe, of Pittsburg, and Miss Helen Parrish, of Ardsley, who tied for sec ond place, in the Ardsley handicap, to day played off the ties over the eighteen hole course with the following results: Name. Gross. Handicap. Net. Mis.-- Her: on 100 9 91 Mrs. Zerah 11l 16 95 Miss Howe 104 11 98 Miss Parrish 110 15 95 THAT BICYCLE RACES. Uncle Sum Developed v Business lv- terest In it Yesterday. Uncle Sam we_ yesterday lok'mg after the managers of the cycledrome, tre pre.-ent week's attraction at the Auditcrium. Thesa gentlemen, it seems, overlooked the fact that they have to buy a few doliais worth of n venue stamps out of the few hundred dol lars they are making. They played Minneapolis and Duluth with out putting up the necessary amount of money required by law, but thy will piy ix here all right," said one of the offi cials in the internal revenue collector's of flce when asked about the matter. "At leas-; we think they will, and have sent word to them to call and settle." The amount was only $10. and it is likely- It was paid as soon as an official saw any one of the responsible managers. The city clerk said that he had got hi 3 license. He only charged $30 for the week, which, with tho customary bunch of compli mentary tickets that he has t> drew, he considered was enough. Five dollats a night ls a pretty small license to charge aa at traction that has been playing to such crowds as the Auditorium has contained this week. Lisette received a tin before the bikadrome began at the Auditorium last evening to take things easy, so that Farns worth could finish first. After the four girls hud ridd-.n abo-u,t the dished track au hour and a half, with Lisette in tiie lead whenever she half exerted herself, she quietly dropped back at the finish and permitted Farnsworth to win. Ha*d the French woman won, the race would have been over, for the score wou!d have placed her so many points ahead of Farnsworth and the others that none of them could have even tied her. Peterson finished third and W.ili.ms fourth. Messier then told the people present that last night's result gave Lisette 23 points and Farnsworth 22. Ho tried to impress upon the audience how exciting th.; contest would night, but most of those present knew the Fr.neh woman will win. waukee and return by the Northwestern, and will be accompanied by the university baud. LAST GAMES TODAY. The Long Seaaoin of the BIk; League < iuli Xear Its Close. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 148 101 47 .652 Baltimore 148 98 52 .649 Cincinnati 152 92 60 .6(W Chicago 150 85 65 .567 Cleveland 143 81 67 .547 Philadelphia 148 78 70 .527 New York 149 76 73 .510 Pittsburg 147 72 75 .490 Louisville 150 68 82 .45*. Brooklyn VA 53 91 .3-8 Washington 151 51 100 .338 St. Louis 140 _0 1)0 .29. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. At Baltimore— Baltimore vs. Boston. At Louisville — Louisville vs. Cleveland. At Nov.- York— New York vs. Washington. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn. At Pittsburg — Pittsburg vs. Chicago (2)." At St. Louis — St. Louis vs. Cincinnati. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14.— The Colonels had a walkover 'in the first game, pounding Powell all over the lot. Frazer, the ex-Col onel, pitched good ball for the Wanderers in the secend game, and helped his team to vic tory in a timely double ln the seventh Inning Attendance, 2,000. Score, first game: Louisville ....2 0015420 •—l4 21 1 Cleveland ....10000000 1—271 Batteries, Cunningham and Clarke; Powell ami Criger. Second Game — R.K E Cleveland 0 2 1 0 0 0 3—6*11 4 Louisville 0 0 0 1 2 0 I—4 7 2 Batteries, Frazer and Shreek; Aitrock and Powers. GAMES POSTPONED. BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.— The game sched uled for today between Baltimore and Boston was prevented by rain. PITTSBURG. Oct. 14.-The two ball games between Chicago and Pittsbura; scheduled for this afternoon were called off on account of the weather. Tomorrow the season wiil ba wound up with a double-header with Chi MI.KTS GRIMSFBIX TODAY. Gopher I Team Pitted A K ulnst Some Formidable Rivals. FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY. At Chicago— Chicago vs. Beloit. At Ann Arbor— Michigan vs. Adelbert At lowa City— lowa vs. Drake. At Champaign— Illinois vs. Depauw. At Minneapolis— Minnesota vs. Grinnell At Madison— Wisconsin vs. Lake Forest At Lawrence— Ames vs. Kyjiias. At Evanston— Northwestern vs. Physicians and Surgeons. At West Point— Harvard vs. West Point At Newton Center— Yale vs. Newton A. A. At Annapolis— Princeton vs. Naval Academy At Providence— Brown vs. Colby. At Philadelphia— Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh At Mlddletown— Wesleyan vs. Amherst At Ithaca— Cornell vs. Rochester ..GUNS.. Ammunition Sportsmen's Outfits, Hunting Clothing. Hunting Shoes, Sweaters. Athletic, Gymnasium and Golf Outfitters. KODAKS AND CAMERAS. GUN MAKING AND REPAIRING. KENNEDY'S GUN HOUSE, Cor- Robert aud 3rd Sts., St. Paul. At Albany — Williams vs. Indians. At Hanover— Bowdoin vs. Dartmouth. Minnesota and Grinnell will m et on tho gridiron today at Minneapolis. Tho Grinnell team is of an un- I certain quantity thia year. Gray, one of the best men of the '97 t.am, is out, and the new blood has yet to be tested. :-till It ha* won in its only games played, beating D s Moines high school 12-0 and Drake- university 12 to 10. The Grinnell line-up is: Burd. left end, 100: Frisbee, left tackle, 15S-. Capron, left guard, 200; Wheeler, center, 20S; Thiol, ti^ht guard, 170; Taft. right tackle, K'o; Dongas, right end, 150; Lindsay, quarter, 10; Fl her, left half. 145; Rule, right half, 148; Pierce, fuM back, 173 : C. E. Harris, conch. The officials for today's gam • w.ll be "Pudge" llcffelfic.g- r. the famous Yale guar!, and Charles Newhall, a Shat uck professor and old Amherst player. Manager Pillsbury now exp c s that tha open date of Nov. 5 will be given to Io ,va university, the game to be played here. Pr. p arations for the excursion to Madison to witness the Wisconsin-Minnesota gam. are new well under way. A late of £.50 has been secured, and it Ls expected t' at a pi rty , of at least ISO will go down. The .00 ball | railroad tickets can be secured at eith r the Milwaukee or Northwestern offices in St. Paul. The crowd will go down on the M - TAJLBNT Sl»lL_,_-i>. DlsiiNtroiiM Helling on the- Day's F.aiure nt ..«•* inu'f <>ii. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct 14.— While the cool weather and a stiff breeze affee'ed the at tendance on the fifth day of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' meeting, the four races on the programme were well contest ed and the betting lively, especially en the 2:08 pacing race, which was :he feature of the day and a great dump for the betting fraternity. The first race was the 2:20 class for pac ers, three heats of which were contested yesterday. The Lily of the Valley, who had taken the first lu-at yesterday, won tho fourth and fifth from the favorite. Grace Tipton, ln spirited finishes. The second race was the feature. Directly was favoriate at prohiblt've odds. Belling at 25 against SO tor the fie'd. He w.-n *he first heat in 2:05%, the taestest cf the race, with the Lady of the Manor crowding him to the wire. In the second heat Directly broke at the word and ft ii 100 yards behind, but rls driver drove for the heat, nevertheless, and finished fourth. Lady ot* the Manor taking the heat in a drive frcm Giles Noyes. Directly's hard drive in the second heat told i :i him, but he succeeded in landing the third by an eyelash from the Lady of the Manor, who took the fourth and fifih heats with something to spare from Indiana, Di rectly being done for completely. Rubber was 2 to 1 favorite for the 2:19 class trotting, bur the best he could get was third money. Miss Sidney wort the race in .--Jraight heats, which was closely contested by Onward Jr. Bessie Owens was favorite in the 2:23 class trotting, but waa never dan gerous in the race. The Brat heat was won by Magsric Lask from Snowdrift, and then took the next two with ease. Summary: First race. 2:20 clas3, pacing, purse $1,000 (three heats paced yesterday) — Lily of th? Valley, blk m, by Raven (Mathias) 1 3 4 1 I Grace Tioton, eh m (Benyon)..4 12 2 2 A'phi w. b m (Smith) 8 6 5 3 3 Santa Ta. eh m (Saunders) 4 3 5 4 vVaggo, b m (McGown) 6 2 1 4da Laundry Boy. b g (Jones) 2 sdr Time _:«5, _:IS%. t:U%, 2:14 1 / _, 2:15%. Seeoni race, 2:08 class, pacing, purse $1,500— Lady of ths Ivinnor eh m, by Mambrlno King (Geers) 2 1 2 1 1 Directly, blk s (West) 1 4 1 5 8 Indiana, b g (McCarthy) 8 8 5 2 2 Giles Noyes. br g (Ames) 9 2 4 S 10 Arlington, b s (Branlgan) 3 3 10 10 3 Nicol B. b s (McLaughlin) .... 7 5 6 3 4 Woodland Boy, b s (Curry) 6 .366 William Mac. blk g (Green) 4 7 9 7 5 Ace, b s (McWan) 10 11 8 4 7 Coastman. b s (Addington) 5 fi 7 9 9 Exploit, b s (Nethawav) 11 10 dr Time, 2:05%, 2:09 U. 2:08%, 2:10%. 2:09%. Third race, 2:19 class, ' trotting, puree $I,ooo— Misa Sidney, b m (Deryder) 11l Onward Jr.. eh g (Burns) 2 2 6 Rubber, b!k m (Snow) ID 3 2 Fanny Brown, b m (Phelps) fi 7 3 Esparta Rex, b s (Hutchings) 4 4 5 Limerick, br g (Rea) S 3 4 Dr. French, b g (McKay) 5 6 7 Susie Howe, gr m (Lees) 7 3 9 Spinalonp-, b m (Starr) 9 9 8 Harry, b'.k g (Delline;er) 3 dr Time. 2:14»/ 4 . 2:15. 2.15'_. Fourth race. 2:23 elas-s, trotting, purse $I,ooo— Maggie Lass, blk m, by Cicerone (West) : 1 1 1 Snr.wdrift. b:k m (Benicon) 2 2 5 Lillian, blk m .Flomerfelt) 8 3 2 Bessie Owens, eh m (Arthur) 5 5 3 lUrrenwood, br g (Thomas) 4 4 4 Grey Baron, blk s (Saunders) ti da Louise YV, blk m fShockeney) 7 ds Ambprs3, (» s (Kinney) Ds Time, 2:lsi_. 2:14 H. 2:lsV_. Want a Situation? The Globe will get it for you in the shortest, time and at no expense to you. Situations wanted, both male and female, are inserted free of charg.-. in The Globe's growing want columns. Here's your chance ! Slow Track at Hawthorne. CHICAGO. Oct. 14.— Weather at Hawthorns cloudy; track slow. Summary: First race, five furlongs— R!o Chico won, Facade second Capsicum third. Time, 1:07. Second race, seven furlongs — Molo won, Prinze Blazes second Graziella third. Timr 1:33 Third raco. one and one-eighth miles— The Devil yon. Mistral second. Plantain third. Time. 2 Ml'.. Fourth race, one mile— Bishop Reed won. Vice Regal second, Double Dummy third Time, 1:50. Fifth race, six furlongs— Espionage won, Abuse second, Frank Bell third. Time 1:18 V . race, one mile — Judge Steadman won, Czarowitz second. Brother Fred third. Time! 1:52. Entries for Saturday- First race, one mile — Nannie Davis, Free Lady. Chauncey Fisher, Go Lee, Mr. Eas ton, 100; Herman Kahn, Du'ace. Nero, Ban ished, 103; Tom Toher. 105; Mistle'on, ITS; Celtic Bard. Second Choice. 109; Milwaukee Del Paso, Pau! Grigg3. 112. Second race, six furlongs— Branch, Marsel la. Mary Kinsella. 99; Afameda. Babieca, 102; Pitfall. Nicholas, Elidad. Earley, 104: Ruskin. Montgomery, 106; Lord Zeni, Bor den. 107; Diggs. 110. Third race. Autumn handicap, one and one half miles — Sardonic. 90; Forte, 98; Dare II 109; Vasquilo, 112. Fourth race, one mile — Judge Wofford. 100; King Cotton, Teutona. Be True. Boardman, 103; Survivor, Harry Nutter, 107; Espionage, 112. Fifth race, steeple chase, full course, see mg — Bob Egan. Teulada. 125; NobiMs, Troll, 126: Uncle Jim, 144; Phil Becker, Marble. Master Fred, Colonist, 151; Populist. 157. Sixth race, six furlongs — Teutonna, B.anehe, Ray Daire, 99; Innuendo, Deusterswivel, Sansaba, R. Hothersall, Prestar, 102; Alvln W, Sugar Cane, Luck Belle. Amanda. 10-1; Con Reagan, Joe Manclni, Hats Off, 107. RaeiiiK nt Latonia. CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.— Results at Latonia today: First race, one mile— Amber Gluts won, Maggie S second, Garnet Ripple third. Time 1:42%. Second race, five furlongs— Red Pirate won, Ernespie second, Defiance third. Tim?, 1:04! Third race, one mile and a sixteenth— joe Selby won. Rifle second. Ramiro 11. third. Time, l:soi_. Fourth race, Owners' handicap, one mile — Fireside won, What Next second, Dave S third. Time, 1:41%. Fifth race, five furlongs— Florissant won. Miss Josephine second, Stanel third. Time 1 :04%. Sixth race, one mile — Sang_mcn won, CaiU3 second. Egbart third. Time, _:__%, Ovation for Tod Sloun. LONDON. Oct. 14.— At Newmarket today the Southfleld plate, for three-year-olds and upwards, was won by the Lorlllard-Beresford stables* chestnut colt. Grodno, ridden by Tod Sloan, the American jockey. The betting was 4 to 1 against Grodno. The Middle Park plate of 500 sovereigns was won by Caiman, tho property of the Lorillard-Beresford sta bles, with Tod Sloan up. The betting was 7 to 4 against Caiman. Tavaros, the property of Mr. Rivers, and ridden by Sloan, won aa all-aged selling plate. The betting was 7 to 2 against Tovaros. i The success or Tod Sloan in landing a win ner In each of tbe three events in which he participated resulted in his receiving a per fect ovation as he passed the post at the con tusion of the race for the Middle Park piate. AMATEIR BASE BALL,. A game of ball that promises to b« very hotly contested will be played tomorrow aftr-rnoon on the Polo grounds, Western and Harrison avenues, between the Oaklands and Westerns. The game will be for a purse of Vo. The teams are composed of the beat amateurs. Game will be called at 2:.0 n m The line-up is as follows: P Westerns. Position. Oaklands Hart Catcher O'Uallv Butler Pitcher ........ Powers Williams First Base . ".Murnane CHnton Second Base ........ Fab "c O Reagan Shortstop ■'"rook Pi<-ha Third 8Met.V...... R^ Bowlen First Base /...Sweeney Chase Center Field Combes J. Burns Right Field Donnelly ST. PALL CENTRAL WON. Ouly One Side Scored ln the Inter. Ni-holitxiic Game Yesterday. The St. Paul Central high school ls being brought right to the front by this year's football team, which yesterday won from Minneapolis Central with a ecore of 5 to 0. The contest ended In a row, but lt was a good game nevertheless. Minneapolis won the toss and took the southern goal, st. Paul kicked off. Minne apolis quickly rushed the ball down within twenty-five yards of the St. Paul goal. Then St. I'aul gji the ball on downs and carried lt lar Into the Millers' territory. St. Paul finally lost the hall on downs. Burns, the Minneapolis fullback, kicked it, and nobody fell on it until within fifteen yards of the goal. Then the Saints began to gain steadily, but the distance was too great and time was called with the score 0 to 0. Minneapolis kicked off in the second half, I and in spite of a fumble, Mitchell was able to parry the ball nearly out to the center. The Up-fiver boys stood like a stone wull, and after the third down with six yards to gain Liggett was forced to try a kick, but, would not raise the ball over the bunch. The Millers could sot keep their advantage, however and when the ball returned to St Paul , Thompson made two breaks around the Min neapolis left end— one of them for twenty ! yards O'Brien took the b.-ill down the field lor thirty-five yards and followed it up by ; another dash around right for thirty yards and a touch-down. Liggett missed an e__v ! goal. Score. 5 to 0. ■ Again Minneapolis kicked off. and Edwards : Sr° vu £ ht , V lO bali we!l out in '° the field, but St. Paul lost it on downs. Minneapolis reached within two yards of the goal before h;sing tho ball. At this juncture Harrison, the Minneapolis coach, kicked on I a close decision on downs in St. Paul's favor. | He ordered lis men home. Cap. Jannev ck , murrcd in vain. I The teems yesterday lined up as follows: jSt P. Contra!. Position. Minn. Central. | Thompson l c Bordina.i | Daughterly l t Wallace I Brennan l g Moir ! Molander c McCarthy i °" nv S r R Bidlake ! Edward.: r t Evans j JJHbamj re Janney. Oapt F/ rl °v„ * <i b Harris ; [ {■ ° rmu ' n r h Stammers < Mitchell i h Norton ! Li S*=' ett ,;-, f b Burn. rirst Half— Referee, McCall; umpire. Finch j Second Half— Referee, Riley; umpire. Mc- I-L- till . The next league game w 11 be played next . Tuesday. Oct. 18. by t.ie Central ar.d Mechanic i Arts teams. Kelly Knocked Out. NEW YORK. Oct. 14.— Pas/ Haley, of Buffalo, knof-ked cut Charley Kelly, of this city, at the Lenox Athletic club tonight in the second round of what was to have been a twenty-round go at 128 pounds. Kid Har ! ris, of Chicago, got the de.ision over Billy Truman, of Brooklyn, Tn the sixth round. I'rineeton in Bud Form. BALTIMORE, Oct. U.— Princeton university played their first game of football on tne r Southern trip today with Maryland Ath'et'c club eleven and won, 24 to 0. Princeton wis not in good form. Our Treatment of Spanlsb Captive.. Never before in history was there a case where a defeated and captive enemy received such generous treatment as we gave thf» Spaniards. Other nations are astonished. Equally astonislvng are the cures brought about by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Never before in history has there been so successful a medicine for the weak, debilitated and ner vous, for stomach and liver disorders like dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness and con stipat;on. All nations have benefited by it, and all praise it. Today Is City fay Day. Some of tho rity employes will get their pay today-a-Dst of them, in fact. The only ones eft out in the cold, by the grace of Com-trcber McCardy, is the force of the building inspector's o*T-.e. Treasurer Horst will disburse about $e0,(*00, oivifled among tho different depar.m-mts. a»_ i-Lows- Schools, $22,800; police. $13,7 CC«: Ore depart ment, $13,225; city engineer, $2,700; custodian $560; hoard of cont.o'. $1,582; salaries of city officials and clerks, $7,900. Is Hold An a "VaR." Thomas Dockery, the tough young Minne apolitaa who was arrested by Detective Wer rick Thursday, after a long chaaa and sev eral shots from the officer's revolver, was ar raigned before Judge Hine yesterday, on the charge of vagrancy. The cat.c will bo tried next Tuesday In the meantime the Minneapolis authorities will try to securo evidence to connect Dockery with a recent fur robbery in the Mil city. AjHßseta Are Im-u inhered. John B. St. Aubin and Louia N. Dion constituting the firm of St. Aubin & Dion* filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday. Th. liabilities are sch?cfu?ed at $9,045. The petition sets forth assets In the shape of real estate to the amount of $43,851. but an examination of the schedule siioivfa all of the property to bo heavily encumbered. Louis Miller filed a petition in the bank ruptcy court ye-sterday. placing his liabilities at $2 ft& 46. There are no assets. Police Court Notation.. Minnie Flemming, arrested for the alleged theft, of a $10 dress skirt, belonging to Anna Schultz, plnad not guilty in the police court yesterday, and secured a continuance until next Tuesday. Gustie Freeman, the negress accused of stealing (37 from Charles Berry, was ar raigned in the police court yesterday and secured a continuance until Monday. Berry '-•r arre3t on the charge of disorderly conduct. To Meet the Sick One. Col. Et 11. Hartley, of the governor's staff, leaves tnis evening for Si-n Francisco, where where h«*> v, m nie.t and accompany home the sick members of the Thirteenth regiment, who will arrive Oct. 23, on the hospital ship Rio Janerio. Building- Permits. Building permits were issued yrsterday to E. W. Peet for a one-story frame dwelling on Martin street, to cost $l,r>oo, and to St. Joseph's academy, for a stable on Iglehart, to cost $1,500. Low Cos*, Large Returns. That is the verdict on Globe wants. Try a room to rent or apartment ad any time. You will not regret it. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. H Endries to N Bies and wife, lt 26, blk 4, Rugg's add .' $700 Ella Cunningham and husband to H Lake, lt 6, blk 31, Auerb.ch & Hand's ada 1,000 E B Smith and wife to St. Paul Bldg Co, lt 26, Cooper's add 30a Francina M Vincent to First Nat Bank of Stillwater, und 1-3 interest part nw X sec 3. town 28, r 23 1 E G Butts and wife to First Nat Bank of Stillwater, und 1-3 mterest part nw J 4 set: 3, town 28, r 23 \ C W Hore to Thekle M Pleins. Its 28, 29 and 30, blk 2, Whitney's rearrange ment 300 Total, six transfers $2,002 Gen. Miles Arrives Today. Gen. Nelson A. Miles and staff are expected to arrive from Omaha about 7 o'clock this morning. The Commercial club proposes to give a re ception in honor of the commander-in-chief of the American army. @UH£© PY CUT.CURA My 'sore >hands coti_-.iic.<-w]th aburaing on my nrgyre. Wb.ea I robbed them yoaooni J see little White pimploa, and .felt l'lko twl.tjng them out of C £ e0 T C K ,n , 3 ' * lia( > W& h f «ver and cold chills, nights I had to wclk the floor untlll fell asleep. My hßqdspssied.iktf an onion, the flnwer nails got , ioo3e,tlievfttorraaput, and there theburnlngflre vrao. My hands puffed _p worse than a toacf the water ran tSrough the ban .age onto the floor. I „ yen. to a doctor for a year. IgotCuTioca.. Rk- Solvb xt and. CcnoTTBABoAP. The nails hardened op, peeled o*., and my hands are now cured. C_j.SP_.F. DIETS. fILER, Pembroke, N. T. wuK?'n n ™ 0RS '._ WiTH I ' oss r ' ? Hair.- Wr..-. br.th« T„ i ™<?T T r BA OAP - B 8 " 1 ' 6 •wwlnHniTß with Ccticcka, end mil. doses of Ct'TtcnuA Kckh.veht. _!__?!? l teS__ ,0 _____ "wori-i- - rVm-PR Dnua a.d Cum. i^tm ., Boston. •' How to Have Beautiful HatuU," free. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE SATURDAY OCTOBER 15, 1893. KEPT IN A QUIVER WILD FLOOD OF HI MORS AT VIR DEN DURING THE DAY WARRANTS FOR OFFICIALS Arrest of the Prealaeal und Man. «_•'•• of the Mine.-. Deferred on the Advice of Cola loniiK, in Charire of the Troops— — i'irwt Evidence Taken hy the Coroner 1 I unit in Authority. VIRDEN, 111., Oct. 14 — A new quiver of excitement swept over thia town hourly throughout the. afternoon, and from 2 o'clock until nightfall rumor followed rumor, and not even the best informed had any definite idea aa to what would develop during the night. Rumors that another trainload of ne groes was on its way here kept the ex citement at a high t .ision. but the militia are in complete possession of the stockade and are closely guarding the railroad property. Warrants were sworn out today be fore the local magistrate by an officer of the miners' union charging President Loucks, Manager Lukens and others with '"conspiracy to murder," but on the advice of the militia officers in charge here they were not served. This action, however, caused Col. Young to refuse to allow several guards who had been employed by the coal company to depart for their homes in Chicago. A3 he thought they might be needed' as witnesses. Six guards from St. Louis who came up on the train carrying the blacks Wednesday and who were more or less sei lously wounded, were allowed to leave for home, after a consultation participated in by Col. Young, Man ager Lukens, Coroner Hart, Poliea Magistrate Roberts and Attorney Pat ton. Three of the men were so badly injured that it was necessary to carry them to the train. The men who de parted are: G. Gutesell; wounded in shoulder; O. J. Snyder, wounded in the face and leg; Thomas McEnlee, wound ed in neck; J. \V. Moonan, wounded in the leg; P. J. Harran, slightly wound ed; J. H. Smith, slightly wounded. Dr. C. A. Peterson, of St. Louis, had charge of the men and accompanied them to St Louis on a special train over the Burlington. Three hundred miners from Virden, Carlingsviile, Nil wood, and Greenridge attended the funeral of A. Breneman at Girard today. There was no disor der. MR. LUKENS' STORY. General Manager Lukens, of the Chi cago Virden Coal Company, today made the following statement in regard to the wages paid by h\s company and the demands of the strikers: Under the old scale of wages, prior to the summer of 1897. the pay at our mines was 2o cents per ton. miufr rqS, and fairly good miners could and did earn *$2.25 per day of *en hours, free of all expenses. The pay roils show an average of $2.29 per day net for every miner in the mine with a range of $1 10 to W. 56 per day. The price of powder has been reduced 50 cents a k->g since then, wM-h makes a material Increase In the rumors' wages. At the price miners are demanding 40 cents per ton, an average miner can made irom $3 to ?4 per day and a good workman would have bo difficulty in earning $. ver day. \\ c have had meu in our Virden min working at 55 cents per ton, scre3ned coal which ecuals about 28 cent 3 per ton at mine run, make over $6 per day. The charge that the Chlcago-Virden Coal company i. oppressing its miners and is not willing to pay Its employes living wages is absurd and Is not entertained for a moniem by people who are familiar with the situation" The miners are fighting to get al! they pos sibly can tor their labor. We do not object to the men making good wages, the more the better. All we desire is an oonortunity to get our coal dug at a price that will allow us to enter the market and sell our coal without loss to ourselves, and this ls Impossible at the rate of pay demanded by the union workmen. The state has taken possession of our property, and ha. prohibited us from operat ing our mines. Col. Young, the militia commander visited the stockade during the day and had a consultation with Manager Lukens. It was at first arranged t<v continue the coroner's inquest at the town hall, and take the coal company witnesses down town under military escort. This order was countermanded by Col. Young, who instructed the cor oner to adjourn to the stockade and there examine Manager Lukens and the company witnesses. CORONER'S INQUEST. When the coroner's jury arrived at the stockade, they were accompanied by Hon. J. W. Patton. of Springfield, who is Manager Lukens' attorney, and also by a representative of the legal department of the Chicago & Alton road, who is here looking after the in terests of the road. The most important testimony was that of J. A. Debarrow, of East St. Louis, who was in charge of the sp.cial guards on one of the cars of the train that was fired on in Wednesday's bat tle. In his statement Debarrow sad that when the train carrying the Im ported negroes had reached a point about 100 yards south of the depot, the firing began . from the exterior on either side of the tracks and that h. gave orders to trje men to drop to the floor of the car. , After the depot was passed, he said, the flre became very fierce, again from, the outside, and con tinued until the train reached the 3tock»de. When the train drew up alongside the enclosure he said that it was met with another volley of shots from the east side of the track, op posite to the stockade. The afternoon session lasted several hours. The wounded guards, eleven in number, who were on the train with the negroes, testified that the firing was commenced by the strikers. Some ac knowledged that the guards returned the fire, but none would acknowledge that he individually had fired. Ths men said they were under strict orders not to flre except in self-defense. ALTON OFFICIALS ANGRY. Clash in Authority May Grow Ont of the Riot at Virden. CHICAGO, Oct. 14. — Complications which threaten to assume greater pro portions than the clash between fede:al and state authority during the railroad strike, under Altgeld's administration, promise to grow out of Gov. Tanner's action in refusing to allow the Alton road to unload negro miners at Virden. General Solicitor Brown, of the Chi cago & Alton, left for Springfield to day, as the result of a conference be tween the officials of the road. The governor will be sotrgtot by Solicitor Brown, who wil lj assume charge of the situation at Virdvn, so far as the Alton is concerned. Steps WUI be taken like wise by the Alton to' secure legal re dress for the alleged lawless seizure of the road by the •governor. The officials of fehe Alton make no at tempt to conceal -their anger and cast the blame upon the governor for Inter fering witjj a common carrier, Which has authority to operate as suoh under state law. Miners, iienTllack. SPRINGFIELD, IH., ©ot. 14.-The import ed negro miner, ia thi^ city were quitly escorted by Company F. Sons of Vet ran. of Macomb. 111., and rivalry Troop B, of Bloomington, to tha Central union station this afternoon while the' union miners were attending the funeral of the men kill-d at Virden. The negroes were sent out on the Bluff line special to St. Loui\ Later Com pany F and Troop B were »cut to Pana. So<o Line ( huii K e for Dakota. Commencing Monlay. Oct. 17, the fioo Da kota Express, which has been starling at night, will l<->ave Minneapolis week days at 8:45 a. m., and arriving at Minneapolis from j3*_ko_ at 10:50 a. m. "What Makes Mama So Cross?" A Child's Question Answered by a Famous Specialist The mother had one of her "nervous spells" and the little boy had been werned to be very quiet. The restless little fellow moved on tiptoe about the room tiying to amuse himself, but al most every move he made was followed by the querulous cry of the mother: Willie, don't make so much noise." At last in his over anxiety to be quiet, the boy dropped a book on the floor, and his mother's angry scream of protest drove him to the shelter of his father's arms. The father laid down his paper, and careseed the tearful boy who whis pered between his sobs: "Papa, What makes mama so cross?" Papa made "WHAT MAKE). MAMA SO CROSS?** no answer. He did not know how to answer. He could only wonder that in a few years the gay and sprightly girl he had married had lost all her spirits, had faded in face and fallen off in form, and had developed a.n impa tience of temper and an irritability of disposition which was generally as cribed to "nerves." But there was something else that papa did not know. He did not know that every such nervous outbreak caused his wife intense mental suffer ing because of her own weakness. He did not know that even now behind closed fingers that hid her face the mother was weening because of her own passionate impatience with the child she- loved. "What makes mama so cross?" It Is a pitiful question. In it the little child puts his finger right on the mo.-t salient feature in the failure of mar riage. It is not the case of one woman but the case of thousands. The result is a home unattractive to the husband, and the children's love for the mother adulterated with fear. The husband, tired of tears and scolding, drifts to the village store or the city club to spend his evening.. The poor wife sits end looks up at the motto, which she hung on the wall with a wifely pride in her heart and a womanly prayer on her lips — "God bless our home." She feels that the home is cursed instead of blessed. Poor woman! She Is not to blamie for her nervousness and her tears. It is the natural and neceasary result of her condition. The finest musician in the world could get nothing but dis cord out of a harp whose every string was strained to breaking. That's the way it is with a woman. She is literally "all unstrung." Her nervous system is shattered. All the harmony of the sweet girl nature is turned to discord. It its a condition peculiar to her sex and common to wifehood. Perhaps this condition began long ago in girlhood with irregularity in one of the impor tant female functions followed maybe with a disagreeable and debilitating drain on the system. Perhaps it is the immediate consequence of the great changes which take place with mar riage. Behind such a nervous condi tion will be found inflammation burn ing like a flre into the tender tlssut s, ulceration eating like poison into the organs of generation. There will be Ir regular periods, and the bearing-down pains, associated, with prolapsus, a dis agreeable, unnatural and debilitating drain, sapping the life and strength of the systt m. Some or all these are be hind that nervous condition so pain ful for the mother, so pitiful for the family. We know that this ls so be cause the treatment of thousands of women similarly afflicted has proven it to be so. We know just aa surely that this condition Is curable, because ln all the thousands of cases treated, only two out of evary hundred ha/ye failed of complete and perfect cure; and even these two have generally been l**-ene fited. This is not a matter of mere statement. It is a matter of record and a matter of evidence. A half a million of women crould lie put into the witness box to testify that they have been cured of irregularities, ul c-iatior.ts, in flam mat :o **?, tind disagree able drains on the system, by the use of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. The- larger part of this vast army of women are in evidence over their own signatures reporting their former suf ferings and their permanent cure by the "Favorite Prescription." We can only offer here a few suoh letters. Mrs. Cordelia Henson, of Colton, Boyd Co., Ky.. writes: "In October, 18S-, I gave birth to a baby and the treatment T received at the hands of the midwife left me with falling of the uterus. I had no health to .peak of for three years. I had another baby which was the third child. My health began to fail and I had three miscarriages, so I found myself completely, worn out. I had so many pains and aches my life was a burden to roe and also to all the family, for I was nervous and cress and could not sleep. Just after my last miscarriage (in 18%) I was taken with a severe pain ln left side. Had four doctors come to see me, but at last I found I was slowly dying. The doctors said I had liver, lung md uterine trou ble. I was in bed for months and when T did p*pr up I was a sight to behold. I looked like a corpse walking about. I commenced tp taj^e Dr. Pierces Gold en Medical Discovery, 'Fav-irl.e _*re scripticn' and 'Pellets,' and I was soon a well woman. I have suffered all a woman could suffer at my monthly period until since I began the use of Dr. Pierces medicines, but now I can say I have no pain. The dark circles around my eyes are going away, and r feel better in every way. My cheeks are red and my face ls white, but be fore it was as yellow as saffron." "Tour medicines have done wonders for me." writes Mrs. James W. Black er, of 629 Catherine St.. Syracuse, jjf. Y. "For years my health was very poor; I had four miscarriages, but since tak- ing Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov ery and 'Favorite Prescription' have much better health, and now I have a fine healthy baby," Hundreds of grateful mothers write to give thanks for relief from suffering usually experienced ln confinement. Mrs. Carrie B. Dormer, of Dayton, Green Co., Wis., is only one of the many grateful mothers that thus testify to the efficacy of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. She says: "I can highly recommend Dr. Pierces Golden Medi cal Discovery and also his 'Favorite Prescription'— having taken the latter for nine months previous to confine ment. I suffered scarcely any compared with what I had«at other times." Many grateful letters come from hus bands who are made glad by the wife's new health and happiness. "For five ytars my wife was in an almost help less condition, suffering from female weakness, " writes J. S. Everitt, Esq., of Hagerman, Washington, Co., Fla. "I_ast September I decided to have her try Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. She took several bottles of the medi cine and gave birth to a ten-pound son o-i January 31st, 1898. She is now sound and well and doing her housework." "My wife was sick for over eight years," writer Albert H. Fulte, Esq., of Altamont, Grundy Co., Term. "She had uterine disease and was treated by two physicians and got no relief. At last. X read in one of your Memorandum Books which you sent me, about Dr. Pierces medicines and we decided to try his 'Favorite Prescription.' I a cnt to the drug store and got one bottle and the first dose gave ease and sleep. She had not slept any for three nights. Be ing sure that it would cure her, I sent for five more bottles, and when she had taken the sixth bottle she was sound and well. We now have a fine boy at our house." Inflammation is promptly allayed, ul cerations healed and the nerve centers strengthened by Br. Pierces Favorite Prescription. It stops unnatural and disagreeable drains on the system, regulates the periods, and in fact ad justs the organs peculiarly feminine to harmonious operations in all their func tions. The real pleasure in life then returns. The form rounds out, the eye brightens, the dragging step of dis ease gives plaoe to the springing step of health. A smile, instead of a tear, goes into every stitch going into the tiny garments being made ready for the coming guest— a guest who will receive a glad welcome from a heart rich in maternal love and a body strong in maternal power, to cherish and nour ish its infant life. All this transformation can be wrought in your own house, if you are a sufferer, without expensive con sultations, without indelicate question ing or disagreeable examinations and offensive local treatments. You can consult Dr. Pierce by letter without cost. This is one of the most generous professional offers ever made The specialist as a rule multiplies his fees for advice by the years of his ex perience. Dr. Pierce, as chief consult ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute of Buffalo, New York, has given thirty years to the special study of diseases of women. His vast experience and success make him as a sovereign among specialists. He places all this at your service with out charge. You can write without fear and without fee. Every letter ia held strictly private and strictly con fidential. We want to impress upon you that this free consultation by let ter gives everything that it promises and is what it purports to be, the of fer of an honest medical opinion on your case and condition given by a spe cialist on woman's diseases, who has in thirty years treated many thousands of women. Designing men, through alluring and cunningly worded advertisements, con stantly endeavor to work upon the feelings of sick and ailing women by inviting them "to write to a woman (!) and secure a woman's sympathy." It is well to remember that the best sympathy is to be had at home and not from strangers, perhaps hundreds of miles distant. The object of tho sick is to get well, and however pre cious sympathy may be lt never cureel a seriously afflicted woman. While the sympathy of your milliner or dress maker might be appreciated and be just as beneficial, if not more so, than sympathy from a stranger, yet it can not effect your cure if you are an ail ing woman. ft is loudly proclaimed through the pies, that "a woman can he.~t under stand a. woman's ailments," and on this ground sick women are invited to ' write to a woman" and s*ret the hen ent of a woman's advice. The sort of "understanding of her ailments" want ed hy a sick woman is a trained med ical understanding. If a woman has this trained m.edic.l knowledge >he un derstands woman's ailments not as a woman hut as a physician. If she La rot a doctor she cannot understand the ailments at all, and cannot treat them successfully, because she lacks the rec easary training. As far as known there is no regular ly qualified woman physician connect ed with any proprietary me. Heine es pecially designed for women— no one, therefore, qualified hy learning and ex perience, to advise on questions of dis ease and its cure. lt is certain that there is no one, man or woman, connected with amy "put-up" medicine for women except ing only Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip tion, who. like Dr. Pierc- i.-- a regular graduate.! and qualified physic' an, ;>nl Who has. like him,, devotee! more than thirty years to the special study and treatment ->f disease) of women. ln t'*e stncf-aeH iena> "Favorite P-e --scrintion" is a temperanc3 medicine. II < ontalns no alcohol, whisky or intoxicants, and is free fiom opium, narl-nties. syrup or susrar. Without any of these it preserves its healing virtues in any climate. All d-aleis in medicine sell Di. Pierces Favorite Pr. scipti in. There is no other medicine to compaie with it in its remarkable cures. Do not there fore accent any other medic'ne in its place as "just as good." Nothing is Just as good for you which cannot show -a "just as good" ieoord of cur _• of fe male diseases. No other medicine can show such a record. No other medi cine therefore can be as go*d. The "wonder book" of family med icine, is Dr. Pierces Common Sens- Medical Adviser. It foetuses on the hading facts of physiology and hygien • the concentrated light of ages ol scien tific research. It deals with nature and disease in the ligfrt of common *-ense. ln simple language it traces th" story of human life from its source. It speaks paternally to the young man and young woman on those grave questions that concern each sex. It speaks with scientific authority to those who contemplate marr And with all this there are hints and helps for all the accidents and contin gencies that can touch th health of the family. This great book contain. 1,008 pages, and is sent entirely fn c, on receipt of stamps to defray exp of mailing only. Send twenty-one on *- cent stamps for the paper cove el edi tion, or thirty-one stamp.-: for the edi tion bound in cloth. Address, World's Di.penM.ry Medical Association, Buf falo, N. Y. IMPORTED NEGROES BARRED. •Gov. Tanner Will Not Permit Them to Be Sent to Pana. PANA, 111.. Oct. 14.— A telegram was re ceived today from Virden. saying that in all probability Oeprator Lukens, of the Ch'cago- Vlrdon Coal company, would attempt to land at Pana the imported negroes who, after a bloody riot, were shut out at Virden. A conference was immediately he'd by tele phone, between Captain Harris, Company O, Aurora, 111., commanding the militia here.' and Adjt. Gen. Reese and Gov. Tanner at Springfield. The conference resulted in the governor or dering Capt. Harris immediately to put on a guard at each of the coal mines and at the approaches of each railroad Into Paiia. and under no clrrumatneea to permit a;iy Im ported negroes to land ln Pana. Cap. Harris has only fifty-seven men under his command and he was ordered to call on cliizens to as sist him if necessary. It Involre-t Three \ot. .. The suit cf Abble Thompson against her uncle, Wiliam Thompson, was trie! terday before Judge Otis. Wh<:n Abble Thompson's father died, William Thompson was appointed executor of the estate third of which was to go to Mrs. Th< D and two-thirds to the daughter, Abble. then a minor. Subsequently tho girl's mother died and William Thompson was appointed Abbie's guardian. He was removed later and Lloyd Peabody appointed in his stead. The present suit arises out of the salo of certain real estate by William Thompson for the sum of $1,500. He received three notes tor $400 each. It is alleged that he has refused to turn over the notes. Plaintiff demands that Thompson be enjoined from collecting the said notes and that they be turned over to her. Supreme Court Routine. The following cases were argued before the supreme court yesterday: Chris Dyson against James Johnson and the St. Paul Na tional bank? William Deering against August Peterson, Samuel Trebby against Tranrcrlpt Publishing company, Keystone Manufacturing company against H. Casseliua* and Anna Tamke against A. J. Klungne3s. Grand Jury Looked In. Th© grand Jury was yesterday engaged in inspecting the county offices at the court house. The special committee went through all the office, and expressed commendation for the manner in which the different depart ments conducted their business. Charged With Larceny. Charles Johnson was arrested yesterday aft ernoon, accused of the theft, of a pair of shoes and a pair of rubbers belonging to Peter Anderson. It is alleged that Johns n took, them from Anderson'3 room at the Scan dinavian hotel. m EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity 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 we wish to impress upon rill the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fin Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fio Svkup Co. With the medi cal profession, aiid the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Fjr-s has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far iv advance ol all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or waken ing them, 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. SAN* FRANCISCO, Cal. LOUIBVILI.E. Ky. NEW VOZ.K. N. T. ] The Popular [ Measured Telephone Servic. f will oe introduced in St. Paul 4 on and after June lit, by t!i. L 4 NORTHWESTER? > J TELEPHONE < EXGHAN3E I 1 COMPANY **_ I which will enabls r 4 At Their Rosldanaj. *. I 5 The Long Distan.a Toteplm) » 4 wili be furuished Rc_ide:ice [ subscribers on four party, sj- » < lective signal, metallic Ii ne** 4 within one mile of the Main or [ Branch Ofh.es of the Company p at £3*..00 per annum for 4 ■>'. w 4 calls, and 5.4. 00 for each addi« T ticnal 100 calls. $30 per annum permits the subscriber to talk V 4& from his residence 40J times f J annually, and to talk to his rea- * idence an unlimited number of L *4 times. 1 Telephone to No. 5, an 1 a pep- P * resentative of the Company £y 4$ will call and explain the new | J system. This same class of servic- is 4$ also offered to Business Sub- \ 1 scribers at rates varying from j $39.00 per annum for 6)0 calls, X *i to J63.00 per annum for 1 2)) 2 calls. > 5