The Saint Paul globe., November 24, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
FELL WITH A CRASH
VIS(O\SI\ (XXTRAL FREIGHT
ANO NORTHERN PACIFIC WORK
TRAIN IN COI.MSIOX
AT MISSISSIPPI ST. BRIDGE
Cam Art- .Innimed Against the Sup-
I»or<w of the Structure With Sneh
Force Thrt It Fill In Down I/pon
the Wrecked Curs Trainmen
Kmchmc lujnry With the Excep
tion of KiiKinccr r>d Smith.
An tast bound Wisconsin Central
; Into a Northern Pa
cific work train about 11 o'clock yes
terday morning near th? Mississippi
street !<ridge over the tracks at York
Street. Th.'- work train was telescoped
and piled into a heap; the freight train
wa^i changed inu> a pile of scrap iron,
fli.ii the :i? ; 'i^t- was totally wrecked as
a recuM of the collision. The crews of
botta train* escaped by jumping, and
Engineer Ed J. Smitli, of the freight,
,suff<-!<<l painful injuries from being
caui;ht l>eneath the cab. No one was
—3^-— — -~-~~'^
>< i:\E of T he v ki:< k
vn the bridge at ihe time. All brakes
were set on the freight ai the time of
the collision, inn failed to work owing
to the .snow and Ice on the tracks. Be
cause of the wreckage bo trains were
run until 4 p. m., \vh»n a spur track
was completed around under the north
end <>f the brtdgv. While the tracks
Were li-el up th. eaAbOund Wisconsin
CeiitraJ I Northern Pacific trains
w ■■!• seiH around by way ol <;iaH ■ ■
the St. Paul A DuAttn to St. Paul, and
all westbound trains were sent over
the Milwaukee track* to Minneapolis.
I ih> Siteatealppi -■
car lint* >„;•• transferred across the
tracks.
During tin heavy storm th< snow had
drift. '.ii.lv in the yards, and
»v 7 o'clock yesterday morning a work
train made up ol fifteen flat --.ars. with
engine No. 980, In charge of Engineer
Furlong, and a Rang <>f men under
Foreman Rafferty began the wort of
removing the snow. toad ha-d been
tafien out, and the men were on track
3 l<-a i trip when the
accident oocua red.
Th.- <m-i I. t.ci.ti Wisconsin Central
extra Preipht. In cniarge of Conductor
Hitter a. i:i Engineer Smith, made its
appeal the Bunker hill incline.
]t was Been by t!-,.- workmen In the
yards, bu< attracted no particular at
tention, as ■ stop waa supposed to be
ii »de ii ye the Bunker MS sen&tfpfiore
unfl il ihi t racks could be cleare l.
[net cad of slopping, however, tho
tiiiin
OONTINUBSO TO APPR< »ACH
virh Increasing ipeed. R«allCln« that
- wronir, tho frightened
workmen and tho orew of the work
irain deserted bne train and waited for
the shock. Conductor ffitter, the ffre
nian and Braketnen l-Mwai-.N aad Lay
bourn j *.i n 1 I>* »i from the fivipht mttae
dietanoe up the track, i.ut EBncineer
Smith remained a! h^s p..st ahnoflt un
til the ii:. mi >it of the nolliahm. Then
In- sprang from the cab jus.i before the
engine w is o\ eri urned.
The work train waa completely tele
] and driven back ngffllnot th<^
.>f the pn-at iron bridge wiUi
ii terrific oraah. For a women< tho
■d, and ttu ti tii>-iv was
.ml crash, as the structure yleMed
<•• the - \v ■ - of the bridge
down toa4d :,• the piled up bimah
»'(' wrecked m.h csara in the jracda. The
freight engine waa converted into wrap
Iron, and the switch engine was .K<
railed.
T. ii. i.ir.. in oharge .if th-> Inter
im - lt< ; lie \.mls. Im
ir .1; itely notified S ler <>f ihe
Her. .(ii.l a w i rain was
i -ri\ -^(1 on with
in .in hour, in !■',.-, iii.in Smith
and Bngim < r Sma^e.
T ivork .•: . l .i' .im the tracks waa
were
rtarti ■.' buil dli • ack und<
i i tli . ntl of
•'. t1 w*^
C Mill. i. It .1 !:.!,. hi the .-,f;< rho
ttie n
1. :. . i liii.2- trains. An
at v rk ]i the
nt .up r
firy ■ nip in pi a ■ ■ . f the on a
X; ocketl . iv.
1 "«:■ ■ • f. ,n
--• • the ra
by t. ■ igh4
<;<1 ' ■":»! Sup* rint< nd nt Cl "k. of iho
ilmfc w ■ | the
rai! ' •■ ECene
" ! " , I! and made
ji thorough investigation into the < ,u-.
of tlu d'safeter. Bngkneer Smith, Oon
ductor Hitter and th« brakeraeo were
S^ Perfect \
\ Infant Food\
I Gail Borden
Edyte Brsod
| Condensed Milk
Sv A Perfect Substitute Fop \
Mothers Milk. For <&
SVears the leading brand. (3
Q INFANT HEALTH smtFREL V
all emphatic in their declarations that
both the hand brakes and air brakes
had bfen set as usual above the sema
phore, and had refused to work on ac
count of the s-now and ice on the track.
An examination of the brakes on the
freight showed that their statements
were coiTe.ct, and no blame could be at
tached to any of the railroad employes.
Engineer Smith after he had sufficient
ly reeoveied fr in the shock, stated that
he had never known of a similar oc
currence since he bad been railroad
ing.
When the bridge collapsed the trolley
were broken and the current shut off
on the- Mississippi street car line. There
was a delay of an hour until they could
be repaired. Two cars were caught be
tween the bridge and the end of the
line, and during the day there was a
twenty minute service from Tenth and
Broadway, and a ten min.uite service
from the bridge to the terminus. Dis
patcher J. B. Kendall stated yesterday
afternoon that th? service will bs con
tinued until the bridge is sufficiently
rtj'UiTQd to permit of street cars cross
ing it.
PASSENGERS ARE TRANSFERRED
across the tracks as the bridge is un
safe even for fooz passengers. Ropes
stretched across immediately
after the accident a>nd policemen stat
ioned on guard at either end.
City Engineer Rural: ett paid yester
day that the bridge had been built by
the Northern Pacific road in 1888 and
cost $44,000. It was an iron trestle
uith ten * pairs, raring En w.dth fr.m
l'r.urt^en to forty-iix feet. It was 259
long with b forty foot roadw.iy
and two tin fo.t sidewalks and nine
teen feet above the lails.
FOR THE RELIGIOUS CENSUS.
Ev«-ry Home in St. I»n:il Will 15e
vi«S<««l Some Time Tomorro-.v.
T h< r- may be gome people in St. Paul who
win fall to giv« the Eafoemafloa asked for
cbarck oeosas. ta be taken tomorrow.
rcfuul is b eWM i/f a desire to av.,!d
(Jl!s from a cßuroh repreeent«tfTo, the plan
wil. fail. All c-nrds with no rhurch prefer bee
nuirtted on Un&ti an to b« B«rtod by warda
on B* where mry ohuro* may
haY« usv acccaa „ the Information or name
'•); «- ih.t ev.-ry caid Win have Tr*
result will :-,■ OuM white tho man who ftaa »
c will be .ailed on by the
'■■ i.tatlve of one ohuroh, th» man who
none wili be called on by all church* 3
1 Tii'.iy iiiorninf? will witness tho unusu=»l
■ ■•• of Prott •■• --it and Ca4 lie worken,
Qte samp Home in ».-anh of
• rmatioa th« een««u has b^n orgmiz d
i*n. ! his has been done to avoid all
■n:r t . „. work iJoee for tho good of &n«
' !n;r - t T " the prejudice of any ttmr wii. •.
■•" i> pie hwonvc suffK-ieiitly Interacted in a
• w^luni., r to do the active out
door work. l» moans thait the work is im
jornn. i;nd will aatwd.
The visH^rs v they ai>pe*r at 'he homea
01 Bfc. l J aul w:.l present (-..-■rtain questions to
he BBMran 3, n; follows:
Nmi.h, DMtoaalltjr, wrup* Lm, number in
fai.nl v- over 21 v.ars. Dumber botAveen 4 and
21. number w.'^v I; of what denomination —
Caihol:,-. Preab>i«>rian. Baptist, etc., ny mb«r
<f whvt local church, are the children in
y 3-'rio<.! V
i'-niing tho day after Thanksgiving wh^n
tho p«oBl« are fwlins (?i»d !<aturad to ail
tho world, then wli; fa n i (UJBcttlty raised
If l it cm- <if fee city population does a?k
queatio«M >i he I. iivty and nine. The work
will n •>♦ be tm»9 bow that the suow has
i come, hut it wi'l b--- much facilitated by roadi-
I ness on Hk< lu-rt of th<? vl.-ised to'-answer
tho QHmHmh a-«k.d.
NEW VAUDEVILLE TALENT.
>lniinu« r \\oo<l«»rtl, nf the Stork
(niiipany, (iocs Knut for It.
O. D. Woodward. man:iß?r of the stork
. imivfuiy at th« \i ■•■ ;■ TttMdAy
! for tho Baal to serure now v=m.'- vili.? tal«nt
f« that whl b Is having a nol-v.b'
urn sf r>-<»!-r.ly. "TB re will bo no
■:■. W.xwlward ed be
:at we will try to in
> ! roT« the charaeMr of the attractions right
awaa, Tlk- rtoek company wiji raaMia us .t
•"Of course it is nlfa—nl vi remain in
remarkci Mr. : bU3;
??pss ru-»rncer for Mr. Woodvara, v..,t«nliv
"We av.>H! the dlsccßafop« of railroad
th« feavaataf}» of a wrt -
I. - 1 ■11 k but we more than muko up tot It in
• h«ni ww U
' c play a weak.*' Ul- :on
f.-.'i.d. • ih.tt means from three to fiw hours
> iay v ort Mondaja and
i:.-n. lU th.ii Oajr ur.iil i-v. nin< Is our only
and in ■ .. ,» are com"
--! t. rommenoe our reh«araala Monday
s'ralr. ol Sunday a.teruoou
■ of a nc .v r^ • ■
•How ion X beferfbaod rt> you know what
*;h ajatag to >i . .. aak«C
. -!".y a woo!;'- B( - ,: for a new
or unfamiliar play: one thai the company
baa D«*ai »r. 'Mr.d In, reb arsa.'a Wsc'.n at
OOC«. An Bid i lay lo^o Dot mttt to tx» re
!:earsed s<i much. For !:. latter we usually
rse about two hours each day from 10
to Ut In tiroparing a new play at;
illed. A rehearsal, by
kae way. Is rot fun. as ma:-y anntteara
imaj?'.' ■ . : irdest kind of work."
"What about your costumes?"
"Bach mi vl r providea hl> rr her own
ne for th part 10 be played, a^r ptirc
a.s a rule, the staß* Mraetor'a j'-.-isment as
t • MiitaH? jtanncnts. Th? leading member
bavin-g the choice, the balaiire dressiii^ so
the oolcirs do not <"Is«h.
'. you consider stock work morv exjtct
ir.? han r. - a1 work?"
inflr.-'tely. On the road an a^tcr plays
OIM part for a Btaaaa; here he "lays a
difforfnt ivirt each wot-k. Tht» old stock com
ptnlna in New York. Boatoa and Philadelphia
m r i the training scno^'s wkere all or iuo«t
al". tho grrst act. rs receiTed th«r star."
BD2EKS BAG OF GOLD.
Rcnnefc lUm His Vrrrst Qnictly
nnd neuiCK Hin Guilt.
Anton Vov?k. who. aa to!d in Th<j Glob*
Of Tuesday, is cha:-ged with th? theft of $1,
--go:d tr. m the loom where .Mi-s. AJbort
Baaak '.ay d--d. r,n Toronto avenue, near St.
Cl«ir <=-r.et. MjiiJay. w,:s an appnrontly uu
i>ed prisoner before Judge Orr ve^ er
uay. on the charge of grand lar
Ncwck laughs at th* despair of tho Ruzek
family over tho i^as of their money. declaring
In defense of hlmaeU that he did no; x,k%
tr.e b^g of gold and that there is no proof to
■ blat He pleaM n* guiHy 'and Us
»r«Hißtßarj examination was set for Thurs
day. l>ec. 1. Ball was fixed at p.« 5. lllura^
.A gentleman !s often puizied as to who ha
e-t to make his clothes: not so his
snoes for fortv-flve years.
Sinu- TUNMifclia' OrtiGcatm.
, Supt J!f n<!frgast >" es?or^ay »ssuei two-y«r
2 ? 11 ! 1 !? , te *S ht?r " 8 certificate to C
T. H»m<>lte, of Hals ad. and a life certified
to H. M. Coidrei:. of Tiylor's Falls. vu "~«
TO CTBE A COLD IX O*E OAT,
i Take Lwca'ive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
I oruggisu refund money if it fails to cure. Z6e
l.The genuine has L 8. Q. 01 each tablet.
THE ST. PAUL G&OBE— THURSDAY— -NOVEBMER 24, 1893,
fOILL MUST RESIGN
SEXATOR-ELECT MAY NOT STAY
O3T THE ST. PAUL SCHOOL
BOARD
SUTTON DECISION BARS HIM
There Can Be \o Doubt as to tbe
Necessity of Creating; a. Vacancy
Some Election Problems
Sdlved Sonattr Underleak Has
a Sew Primary Bill, Too Can- I
dldates for Legislative Offices.
An interesting question has been
raised as to the status of Senator A.
R. McGill, who has been elected to
represent the Thirty-seventh district
this winter. The former governor is at
present a member of the St. Paul school
board, and the constitution of the state
expressly forbids any member of the
ltg-islature from holding any other of
fice during his term of service, except
postmaster.
The decision of the supreme court in
the Sutton case, where the boiler in
spector for this district was removed
because he had been in the legislature
and his term had not yet expired, is
the latest authoritative declaration on
the subject, and this, while it would
forbid the legislator from resigning at
the close of the ninety days' session to
accept a position of any other official
nature, does not prohibit a member of
such beard from resigning to take a
seat in the >egislature.
Samuel Hunter, of Minneapolis, was a
member of the park board, a public,
but not a salaried, office. He had an
ambition to enter the legislature, but
did not want to give up 'his place on
the city park board. Attorney General
Childs advised him that he could not
hold the two offices at one-and the same
time.
So Mr. MpGiU's resignation from the
school board must come before the Ist
of January.
• • •
Charles Posz, of Lewiston, Minn.,
asks The G1 o b cto answer same ques
tions in regard to the ejection law.
John L. Townlt-y, who was on the legal
committee advisory to the Efremoera/tic
state central committee during the last
campaign, answers them thus:
To procure a recount of votes it is
necessary to file a notice of contest.
Ballots cannot Ive thrown out because
they were marked by a person other
than the voter. The law expressly pro
vides a way for persons of limited in
telligence to vote. If a change of two
votes will make a change in the resubts
of the election, the best ground on
which to contest is to find some case
where a person Without his second pa
pers was allowed to vote. If this can
1)€ shown and the fact can be presented
to the court as conclusive that the con
testant suffered thereby, the whole pre
cinct may be thrown out because of
such illegal rating.
• • •
Senator-elect Joseph Underleak. of
Olmsted county, was in the city yester
day. H. to the father of a primary elec
tion bill whk-h differs considerably
from the one discussed at the meeting 1
of the chamber of commerce Monday.
It aims to apply the Australian ballot
to the primaries as well as to the final
election*.
• * •
W. B. Allen, of St. James, Is a can
didate for assistant secretary of the
st;ite senate!
• * •
Gilbert Gutterson, of Lake Crystal,
and Thomas Torson, of St. James, were
in the city yesterday. The former i 3
a candidate for speaker, and Mr. Tor
son is booming him for th<» place.
• • •
Tho state game and fish commission
Is ont icing a number of candidates.
Among them are P. J. Kavaaagfe, Rob
ert Matthews and Leonard Cramb, all 1
nf St. Paul, Tiiere are five places to |
be filled, as the terms of the whole
boctfd expire every two years. The ex
ecutive a.sji nt, selected from among the
five, draws a salary.
• * •
Oen. B. M. Pope, of Mankato. the
prospective superintendent of banks
and public examir.tr under the Lin 1 ad
ministration, w-as a>t the Merchants'
yesterday. He soys he has not receiv
ed any intimation of the intention of
the govereor-etect to appoint him.
• • •
OaptV W. P. Dunning ton, of Redwood
Falls, is a candidate for sergeant-at-
BTfM o\the senate. W. P. Poo, of Can
non Fart:*s, and K. A. Arnold, of Long
Prairie, would like to be assistants.
• • •
F. F. Wilde, of this city, is a candi
date for secretary of the senate, but the
fact that he is a Democrat will prob
ably preclude the possibility of his
election.
• • •
L. O. Thorpe, of WiMmar. defeated
for the ?c>nate by O. N. Grue, was in
the city yesterday. He says that the
Democrats and Populists beat him by
the argument that Bo*/. Lind, to be ef
fective, must hive the support of the
legislature.
• • •
CUMIHMBmaiI J. T. McCleary. of M,in
kat.i. was in the city yesterday. He
expresses a doubt as to wh-thnr his
mU Mli. now the sufcjeot of ?<>
much dfscuaatoa, will be given any
>nt session, al
h it may ootne up again in 1900.
• • •
Representative Torses, of Watonwtan
-1,5 v lamed a call for a
the Second congres
district legislative delation at |£an-
Dec 1. The meeting will be :'.>r
the purpose of dtacasaiuß tbe Intereata
of the district in regard to the speaker
sfaip and other places in b th houaa
and senate.
• • •
Miss Liv y TTiiteh. stax B9oa>
Aea dC t he ai:
eral. received a letter yesterday from
Attorney General-elect Douglas, of
Moorhe&d, offering her She
tion. Miss Hatch Is a daughter of tbe
Ute Maj. K. A. >". Mat. :;. i -.^ninent in
the early days of the state.
• * •
C. J. Berryliill. of St Paul, is a can
didate for secretary of the senate ju
diciary ( ommittee.
• • •
Aim'.ng the candidates for chaplain of
the senate are Rev. William Wilkinson,
of Minneapolis, an EpL-<x>pal clergy
man, who hr>ld the position in the house
in UAI; Rev. F. W. Hart. j>as=tor of the
church at Hutt-hinson, and
Rev. Gtorgo E. Soper, pa?tor of Ply
mouth Congregational church. St. Paul.
• • •
Ed MuKfcme. of the Central high
school, ami E. H. Montgomery, engineer
at the Albion, are candidates for state
boiler inspector.
• • •
Thomas Fearing, engineer at the
Metropolitan, and James Welch, en
gineer at the Great Northern, would
like to be engineer at the capitol.
• • •
William Jefcnsan, who was a candi
date for the legislature in the First
ward, filed his statement of his expen
ses yest?rday. The statement admits
the expenditure of $10 for the fiWng of
a certificate and the further d.sburse
rrent of twenty-five cetits for cigars on
one occasion.
Jaxn*s Powers, who was a candidate
for the office of county commissioner,
got through at a cos* of $50.
NEITHER DREW A QUORUM.
Special Meetlua;* of the Aldermen
and Assembly Off Till Friday.
An effort was made last evening to hold
special meeting of tbe board of aldermen and
assembly in order to pass lJhj pay roUa
for the payment of election judges and clerks.
Five of the assembly and seven of the
| alderman put la an appearance, but It r*»
quired one more from each body to make th»
requisite number. Both bodies adjourned to
Friday afternoon ». 5 o'clock. If the council
P&3S on th« roll« Friday th» comptroller will
pay Monday at 10 oWclt.
PLEADF"N6f GUILTY,
August Hesse Denies His Legnl Re
sponsibility fo* Shanley's Death.
t'pon formal arraignment in tho pollca
court yesterday on the charge of manslaughter
August Hesse, "who acknowledged th« re
sponsibility of, JoJm Stanley's d«ath, in
Leslie & Hanson's Jackson street saloon,
Monday Nov. 15, entered a plea of not fful»:y.
k,^ t PL rißOn « r *esired to be admitted to bail,
put Judge Orr held that the crime charged
took the matter of bail beyond his Jurisdiction
into tie district court. Hesse's preliminary
examination was set for Tuesday, Dec 1.
CLEAN THE SIDEWALKS.
Mayor Kiefer Orders the Ordinance
Relating: to Snow Enforced.
Mayor Kiefer yesterday issued instructions
to the police department to enforce the
ordinance compelling the removal of snow
and Ice from the sidewalks.
The mayor takes the positon hat the side
walks should be cieared as soon as possible
after a storm and thinks the people generally
wIH s-ee that this is done, providing the mat
ter !s called to their attention. The neglect
to properly clean eidewalks will be brought !
to the attention of the property owners by
the i>oliee today.
DR. ANCKER'S CONDITION.
City Physician Slowly Recovering
From His Recent Operation.
Dr. Ancker, city physician and superintend
ent of the city and county hospital, is re
ported as slowly recovering. The doctor
underwent an oneiaiion about ten days ago
and for a tim? it was (stood it wou:d b%
necessary to anu>uta<e his left arm at the
sh milder.
The attending physician, however, denies
that this will be necessary, and reports that
tbe ratiant will Us around again in about
two weeks.
NEWS FROM FORT SNELLING
ORIJKHS REtIiIVKU DKTAILIXG
MES FOR RE< RUITIXG SERY It X
Twelve Private* of the Hospital
< uri» Going to Macon, Ga., to
Report for I>Ht> Some ChaiiKes
and I'roiintf ious.
By order of t!»e aacretary of war. twelve }
privates belonging to ths hospital corps at I
this garrison will p facet d to Macou, Oa., to j
report for du' y to tfte commanding general I
of the First army gorps.
Lieut. Paul Gid<fties is visiJng hi 3 pareuts
in Anoka.
Private John W^Manshan, cf ih> band. ha» !
bee-n appointed sfergeant, vice B. Nielsen, i
discharged.
The solicwing named men of the Third
United Sta c-, .n:»ntty, have been detail d ior
ro-erui' ing service an 4, are to report as fol
lows: Private Jojn jßaiker. Company F. w !
Oapt. L. W. ''o#fe.- cf .Milwaukee: Private.
Walter G. Oatesftj Company F, to Sergeant i
Haul Rlchter atqjfaa Claire. Wis.: Private;
L. Keogh, Comijptny F. to Sergeant John ;
Hiiktr, at Oshkoieh, Wis.
Fred L. Gerlaih. ,J Sixth United Sates
cavalry, now on Juii'iugh, hns been granted i
an extension of qae raomh, on surgeon's cer
tificate of d'.-ablllT
By o:der of th? secretary of ,var W. J.
Decker will be discharged at an ear'y date.
Lieut. J. W. Me.Andrew, of the Third in
fan try, is rran'ed an extension i««ve ot one
Mouth. Vr. McAndrew is slowly recovering
from a rery serious attack of tyr.-hoid lever. |
As soon as he is able to travel he will join i
his rosituent at this garrison.
Ten carioada of tentagc. which had be«n j
In possofsT.on of th? Twelfth Minnesota, was |
shipped from Kow Vim Friday. The
quar'.'ermaster of this jfarrislon w»:i re^eivs |
and receipt for same.
The ouartrrroastor at St. Aaaph, Va., has
hi on o: d?r<?d by th » tereUry of war to ship
t» Fort Sn^iling the following: Kighty-seveto :
draft mulos, eight paok luu'.e;. ton drat
)iorse>s, three sadr.te horses, twelve army '
'vagons. eight escort wagons. f?rty-eight sets ;
of slpklp harness ar B i twe'.ve px*'.k saddles.
The niushinK towrhes on tho now hospital •
are beini? rapidly o.ia>pleted and tfce huili- j
ing will be ready for occupancy in a fpw j
weeks. The rick report at the old hospital
Is as follorvs: In hospital. 6'>: In quarters. s^: j
taken .-Ick. 11: i»:urnfd !o dv y, H.
MorrM E. M:e. of Compcny C, was dls- \
charged Tuesdsy. He will leave for Belo!t, j
Wisi, in a few days.
The following promotions ai:d appon'ments j
have been made: Corpora! Deoaia SCacfc 10 j
b« sergeant, vioe Brown, di?i-harged; Privatp
\V H. Mitchell to be corporal, vie* Mack •
promoted; Private Clyde Payne to be cor- 1
poral.
The following have received trarsrortatlon '
and will return to their respective co'rpanifa I
1 in a few days: Private John Huddl ston. !
Company G. to ArnlsrtoTi, Ala.: A. Wlkfe.
Third, from St. Paul to Walker; Private Ked
lie'.d, Third Nebraska to Savannah. Ga. : Pri
vate D. Casp, Troop 1), BSCOS4 cavalry, to !
H'intevllle. Ala.: Priva'.e Frank Mner, Third j
lr.fantry from Prentice, Wi-.. to Fort Snell- 1
ing: Private Jo>n Blka. Sixth cavalry to !
HurlsvillP. Alt.
A detachment or the hospital carp 3 left
Tuesday evening frr Mac n Ga.
Ual PhlUp Dallsrn. United Stats volunteer
payii'.asttr. pttt the Third United States In- i
far try Wednesday,
Lieut. E.lvards has returned to duty at
St>< lling.
A. J. Ratiliff. of th? hospital e^rps has
been ordered to Ppncc. Porto Rico, to report
surgron gere-al fcr duty.
Mrs. J. \V. Hanray will return from Cl?ve
land, 0., In a ttm day.-.
against stiu:;:t i:\ii.wav.
Two At-tlons f«»r UainnHPx Cnnwd
by lt» ("rim.
I Warn □ hns brought a s rlrs of suits
againct ihe * ity lallway company in whCh i:<
asks for damages that aggregate ovr $l^"-o.
'1 he romplant sets f> rth that the plaintiff
and his v'.fe were b.iard'np a Stlby car
wren it :ti:id v.itt-.r.a warning. He asks
for personal diin-iges In the sum of $S.<' > 1
a?d J^v^ Warrtu 1 . -ris wif;, nsks for as I
mvi h. >v. Wai re. 1 a'.o s^-k 1 ? for damages '
in the sum of $2 two for the loss of the serv- I
' h.s wife.
Dr. Charl<s K. Sin th brings suit against i
the city rc-.lway [or the recovery
i tho »U|9 uf ?_.'o. tbe v'lue cf a horse that
kilted bj» a <ar ti^lor.ging 10 the de- !
1 irt <Mnij;«ny. '.Ast Mar< h.
The Yor*f~ vrsLS struck by a oar and its back
was broken so that it had to be killed.
ST.W I\ M>l nUU (ASK.
( oan.Hellor \<-l-i>u AUovied Time to
I'repare Hl» \r«nmint.
Jumes H. Sou'hUl was not even put to h?
\n' >• >urt yesterday morn
it>ti. li<;ih he and his attorney kntw some
(Mag of the Um'w d-.ays and H wa« u:d-T- ■
sioort thai tiere would be no impoau a of :
senier.ee uiull nert Monday in any event.
Counsellor Nelson, (or the d^feivs.-, appeared
be:'ore Judge Hr.ll a:>d ask«d for a further
t-p.y uati'i r-cxr Monday, which was graot-d, I
the county attorney acquiescing. L wu >
unieretcod that the motion In arrea: cf j
Judgment might go over until Mr. Xelsan was
r«»aJy to present his argumsr.t and the judge
iiiiiuo no objection when the attorneys wers
.I^:^ d. Saotaaee will be pronounced in any
r.est M&r.<Siy. but an order in arrest of |
judgment will Mto», as the eaca will at
once go to the suprenw court.
Aanie J>.liu»t>u Uiirhnrcrd.
Ann-le Joh'neon, a Cv*l»red woman indicted ■
for highway rotobery on th« charge o* having |
robbed a :>er«on fr4>ni rural parta named C.
F. Asa!, was teketi ir.to'eouri yesterday and :
dischargtd oh a Mlk-. The county at. orney j
found that the conrpJJining witness was very
much in the dark, as vo the identity of U»t
woman vtha had robbed him. fee was very c^ear j
ab to the fact of the robbery, bui that was
as far cs be could zo. jlr. And:-rson moved
a noMe and it was e:v r,d.
To Recover on \otea.
Gotlieb -S -heidt has surd George Re^s to re
cover the ta~e of a note for $5.0 X» made by the
defendant t> the St. Paul Trust company and
sold by that corporation to the p'.aintiff.
William Pierson hriegg action in the district
court aga^iret R. Vf. ftaliiaha and o hers to
recover on a not*, Jor $IvCO made by the
defendants. _£
Joseph Wllictf Acquitted.
Jos. Wilzcke was yesterday afternoon found
not guilty by a jury in Judge Brill's court
The defendant had been indicted for burglary
in the third & igree for entering a bicyip re
pair shop. It was shown 10 the jury that
the dgfendaat was innocent of any crime and
they found tvr him in a vsry short time.
OASTOHIA.
Bsan ths H2¥B Bw^ !
NO tNION WITH J.BULL
IRISH SPDAKERB STRONGLY DB
\OTJNCBJ AX AIX.TAXCE WITH
■ihiii i Mil
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS
The Execution of Allen, I.arUin and
O'Brien Remembered at a Meet-
Ing: In Market Hall Physical
Force Xeeded to* Free Ireland—
Irishmen Will Join Hands With
England's Knemies.
Words of defiance were hurled at
England by Irish orators in Market
hall, and promises were made to array
the Irish people on the side of the first
strong foe that should attack the
Britsh Isles, to wreak vengeance on
the Britsh government for the wrongs
it has committed against the Irish race.
The proposed alliance between this
country and Great Britain was de
nounced and ridiculed, and it was
shown that, though the physical force
men have laid quiescent, they are by
no means dead.
The occasion of this outburst of
hatred toward the British lion was a
meeting held in the hall to commem
orate the thirty-first anniversary of
the execution of Allen, Larkin and
O'Brien, the Manchester martyrs. All
the nine divisions of the A. O. H. in
Ramsey county were well represented,
and the body of the hall was about
half-filled. On the stage sat a num
ber of well known men identified with
the Irish cause In this section.
Lawyer C. D. O'Brien presided arrd
delivered a short introductory address,
in which he related the case of the
martyrs, and he then introduced Chris
Gallaghor, of Minneapolis, who was
welcomed with a hearty demonstra
tion of favor.
"Tonight." said Mr. Gallagher, "Ire
land stands with head bowed in grief.
Her children sacrificed their lives for
their native land, but she weeps above
no grave of theirs. No grave holds
the dust of her martyrs, for England
deprived them of burial. But that act,
which was meant to consign th^m to
oblivion, embalmed the names of Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien.
"The tears we shed are not ignoble.
Pride robs the grief of its sting, and
even death may be so illustrious that
the light of immortality robs the grave
of its darkness.
"Thirty-one years ago in the city of
Manchester a tragedy was enacted be
tween a government and three indi
viduals. An English government
mounted the scaffold as an execution- j
ar The incarnation of Irish national- j
ity stood beneath the rope, and Eng- j
lard found she had not killed the !
cause. Those men died and immortal- j
ized Irish nationality and taught the
world that their cause was something
the British hangman could not stran
gle.
•Those men endeared themselves to
the Irish race because they were the
latter day aposjiles of physical force. I
We feel conflicting emotions crowd
upon us. The cruel persecution, the
farce of trial, tho maddened excess?
at English justice, which deseoratod
the bodies of h«r victims, and, on the
other hand, wo see the self-sacrifice of
those men who calmly laid down their
lives for their country. We s?o> th*
magnificent composure with which
they met the sentence of d^ath, the
[Btrepld step and unflinching eye in
the presence Of death, their love fov
each other, attested in their last em
braces on the scaffold, and added to
these, the words of fliv, 'God save Ire
land!'
'•They left to us an UngylrVg legacy
io keep alive and fan into flame the
principles for which th<>y gave up their
lives.
"England alone has not met a urat
clap? opponent. Twice ahe met the
United States and *jot a good sound
ago in the Venezuelan difficulty a
Yankee drubbing, and a few years
good old-fashioned doctrine wa.s ram
med down her throat. England has
become the biggest prize fighting na
tion on earth. She can whip a little
iiiition. but let a big nation tackle her'
niid she will .-quirm out of it in no
t ; me.
4> l am sick of seeing Americans so
Anglicized that they prate about an
alliance with England. We want no
alliance with a nation polluted as Eng
land is with national dishonor. It is
Benedict Arnold to betray his coun
try; the same government that hired
Indians to kill defenseless women and
children in the War of the Revolution,
the same nation that tried to dismem
ber this nation during the Rebellion;
the same nation that made a treaty
at Limerick and broke it, and that
made education in Ireland a crime.
It is the same government that stalked
through Ireland with the torch and
sword in hand with famine, and des
titution in its wake that has darkened
the pages of history wHh conquests
and has sprinkled them with blood.
An alliance with such a nation as
that? Never!
"Are we to remain inactive? Better
that wo should not meet together at
a time like thi«. Who would free him
self must strike the first blow. No
v onder the Irish in America are tired
ing Ireland the mendicant of the
world. It is the slave who makes the
tyrant. Let the Irish stand together
and follow no flag but that of Irish
national independence. Let them fos
ter and increase their strength and
wait for the day of fate and Implicate
Engiard with some first-ciass power,
&nd then the Irish tongue will speak j
with fire and will light the hillsides of i
Ireland with beacors of freedom."
Mr. Gallagher's concluding remarks
were loudly applauded, and he appeur
ed to have caught the audience with
his prediction of Irish success.
An enthusiastic greeting was ac
-1 to Eteniel W. Lawler when he
was introduced by Chairman O'tirien.
Mr. Lawler opened his speech with a
pamgyrie <>f the martyrs.
'They died," he said, "for liberty,
for humanity. No blacker deed ever
stained the pages of criminal juris
prudence ttoan the judicial murder of
Aller. Larkin and O'Brien. They were
criminals in English law, but not to
the law of God or man. They went
to death wearing the brand of guilty !
of treason to British law and tyranny, i
but neither In the law of man .or God
were they guilty of the crime of which
they were executed. We pride our
selves that our national heroes were j
all criminals to the law. Every signer
of the Declaration of Independence
was a criminal to Pritish law. It is
well to remember the sacrifice of Lar- 1
kin, Allen and O'Brien was not a fu- j
tile sacrifice. JoJui Bright pleaded for I
them and Swinburne urged that jus
tice should be done to them, but the
pleas were unavailing. Their execu
tion was the primary cause of the dis
establishment of the Iri£*i church, for
it was the act that first opened the !
eyes of Gladstone to the wrongs of the ;
Irish people."
The concluding address was deliv
ered by Thomas R. Kane, who re
counted the circumstances leading up
to the arrest, trial and execution of j
the martyrs.
The programme was Interspersed
with musical selections and recitations'
by the A. O. H. band. Miss Anna Mc-
Quillan, John F. Gehan, the Morgan
children, Mies Christina Pottgieser
and Michael McNalljr.
Grand Jury Victim.
William Greenville, oharged with st-.aling
cicth from William Levy* taljor shop. Fourth
and Market stre:-t, waived examination in trs
municipal court yesterday and was held to
the grand Jury. Ball was fixed afc $500.
Dr. Bull's Coagrh Syrup helps con
■umpiives and cures incipient consumption; it
loosens the phlegm and heals. It U without
doubt ths best cough mediclas. Pries ttc.
S Do you wait aj^didjEial whiskey to fortify your >
% system against the treacherous Autumn 'weather ? S
i TMFOMIY so » as^ for DUFFY'S <
N M£P |C !2ufe:^ ?URE MALT WHIS- ?
) M^ W^mKEY] Ttsmedicinaivir- 1 -.
• str**Jb< sik^^^^\ '-^^9^^^^ propr ict ar y
/ vC3j»r r^r mediqnal stamp to be
f ¥ :^Bc nothing which can take / *
C the place of this old and tried remedy, J
C DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, n. Y. S
IS PROVISO AN ALIBI
NICHOLAS KAITH SPENT TUB
NIGKT OF THE MIUDLETOIV
MIRDKR
AT THE HOUSE OF HIS SISTER
Peter St> ho miner, of Went I'ai rfiel« I
Avenue. Mr». iSchommer and a
W (mini Who "Was Vinititi X Them
nt the Time All Testify That the
Man Aeensed of Larceny Wax in
West St. I'nul.
The work of proving an alUbi for
Nicholas Kauth, accused of stealing
Arthur Middleton's watch on t)h°e night
when the latter was murdered in a
I Seventh street store, was begun yes
i teiday when the oase was resumed In
the municipal court. The line of de
| fense developetl when witnesses for the
accused testified positively that he waa
at the home of his bnother-tnlaw, Peter
Schommer, 217 West Pairfleld, from
10:30 o'clock on the night of the mur
der until the next morning. Notwlth
j standing the statements of Schommer
I and his wife. Kauth's sister, the prose
cution claims to have a card up Its
sleeve that, when played, will shake the
alibi.
The attitude of the prosecution dur
ing- the hearing indicated that an ef
fort was being made to prove Kauth
guilty of a far more serious offense
than the theft of Middleton's waU-h,
and the accused, leaning on his elbow,
cloee to hie attorney, apparently real
izing this fact, evidenced a deep in
terest in the proceedings, frequently
suggesting points upon which the wit
nesses could be questioned. Mrs. Ar
delia Yarnell, who was. soon afteo- the
murder, arrested on ihe charge of kill
iftg Mid. lit t4in. was pwicnt and watch
ed the proceedings with interest.
Peter Sehommer testified that Kautli
was at nils lWMne from between 10:30
and 11 o'clock the night of Sept. 5. aJid
did not foave until fee following morn
ing. Witness said that while on the
way home from a meeting of a lodge
of Foresters to which ht- b longs he
met Kauth on Fairlield avenue, near
South WaUasha street. This was some
time after 10 o'clock, probably 10:3o.
Seboninwn- satd he a.nd Kauith weint to
hla borne :"17 \v. st Kairneld avenue.
toffether, itn<3 that the accused went to
sleep on a Jfnwnjr in a room connect
ing with the family bedroom. The
reeson tha.t Kau«th siepa on the touaCß ;
uas hrrnnifKi a visitor, Mrs. Margaret |
Bessinfus, ot Jordan, Minn., occupied
tho only spare bed in the boose, 'ip
sU.trs. WiWK'ss testltiiMl tlrat 'he loci?- :
ed and bolted all of the doors before i
going to bed, saying Kauth could not
have ltr-f; the house without his knowl
edge. The .lonr between Urn room
whrip Kauth is ullegcd to tii\e Blept
ard the i»edroom oceupitd by hchom
mer and his wife, witness said, was
open ai; : night. In the morning when
he trot up, Schommer testified that i
Kauth was still asleep on the lounge.
Mrs. Srhommer coZTObocat**! her hoe- j
land's S''.iy. The piCWWlltloil tried
hard to weaken her teslim >:iy with a :
rigid eross-examinati ;'i, bul sli^ re
peated her i.rii;ii»a.l >»t.>ry with a ;-aihi*r :
i *'!i:a! kable avoidance of coniradio- j
tions or inaccuracit g.
Kauth came horn; with h r hu^lxird ■
Mrs. Sch'mmer said, between 10:30 an I
11 o'clock. On aoout of the vi:=ito;- up
ttairs Mis. Schorr.-m< r sail s!:e h.;il to [
put her broih r o.i the ]• u"g •. Siie i
procured him covering and Kautii went j
;•> bleep> Mxm S.-homm, r fa. ! .d me of j
li.m- yourger chiildrfii had be ii sick for '
.-•. v* ral d.i\ h pr rvroua to Sf-pt. r», and
that f-he i\as oblis'^:! t» be v - > ih j ..
with th L - ehtld Twice duiltg the
nis'ht. \th' n she got up. Bht =aid she
\u i btoth t Mill .--leeplng on Uie
lounge.
Mrs. Frrommer said she fixed tbja
date of Fept. 5 by th ' vis-it if Mr\
Rrißßi|ntTlß. when she >aid. for c m« j
>>ars made a bAbit c-f f,n:ng to her j
on the i pea ing day of th
fair. T!-;*> opening (i-ay of the fa4r
Moudaju Sep«L 5. and fcl«o t] • day of
i\ • lnunlir. fixed ihe <"a:e in he;- mind j
also, as did the fact that Monday w i»<
likewise I. • . Ms*. S bomiaer
said she recalled te * ■' • aft r her
b-.-otl er's aire t, but had n t ;h ogtJt ■ f
fh^m be'-
Mrs. !!•.-.- i.lus t.»!d cf her vi-lt to the ;
Sdionunei home the Monday of
week. She i«4<J she saw a rrtan as'e^p
on thr Icu.iig-e, but C'A not see his fea
tu,re-.=. He w.g on trie 1 wage when Kh •
wrni Cowm Btolrs fcr a diink ol water
about 11 o'tlo k. Slue saw him the next
morcing, iSw said, an-i was to:d the
n,ar was Kauth.
The vritnuS'-. •■ .i:fou „ded the date
Sept. 5 with Monday, the first day of
fair w**-k, in testifying through an In
terpreter, afTumir.'g to Mr. Ztllmains
Mi'stion :hat H Sept. 1 that she
csrn^ to St. P^ul. In ted reot exairl. a
tion Attorney Coslellob: ought out that
the rtitrc-KR knew r.othir:.? of the d)y
of the month, buit marked h r v:s!'. by
the first day of fair wef-k.
Jaiier Hamme?. cf Sh.ritf Wagentr's
staff, told the story of how Kauith
elaiir.ie-d to h.i.*n to have aome ir to to-
i session of Middleton's waitr-h. He said
that after the murd-r he had several
CtmTeTßCßgJoas wKh Kau'th amd asked
him t<> irouire into the caaa. Ka'iUh
h..d told him that he had suspicions of
.in ptiscns and w.niid try to-re
ecver- Mlddl- :on" ; ; wtch. Post MBM
later, either Qct 21 or 22. Knuth came
to tlie county jai! with a watch Piid to
have beknK€d to MlddUlon. Twj days
later, upon wUa:«Kf' advice, Kauith
lurried the watch OVer t> the «ih;rjff.
The watch in the paeoaeioa of the
au'ihorities ivas intr'.duceii as evidence
and ide-n'tified by Hammes as the one
fcl.own him by Kaarb.
At 5 o'clock the d-ferse had wrt. cx
i a mined all of Lt-* \vitne?se-, ard the
! case was continued unti! Monday at 10
a. m.
MAY NOLLE THE CASE.
Mr. Antierxon In Still Inprepared to
Try Anna Fink. .
Anna Fink, whose prosecution on the charge
of abor. '.on and manslaughter, created a good
deal of comment asms months ago, will prob- ;
i abiy be relea3id on a nolle. The case came
\ up yesterday when \V. H. MeDona d, attorney !
for th« defeadaat, moved that the ca3e b& :
dismisaed or nolled. It waa shown that there
bad te»n repeated tanttnuaooes on behaJr |
of the a ate, but that nothing had been done. ;
County Attoraey Ande^^on said that the '
complaining witness had maappear^d and tha» I
he could not reach her. U* add/d that h« I
thought he knew her present location and
would endeavor .o bring her into court
Judge Brill sot the case for Dec. 6, with
the understanding that if the state was not
tnen ready the case should bi [tolled.
WAR INQUIRY BOARD.
Medical Men Were Indifferent to
Slclc Soldiers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— Before the
war inquiry board today John J. Rob
inson, of New York, who was at Camp
Wikoff with the Y. If. C. A. tent, told
of the conditions there as he saw them
during the last days of August and
September. He did not know of any
great lack of food or supplies, ar.d
said that he considered, as a whole,
that the camp was well conducted.
What fault there was In the early days
of the camp. Mr. Robinson believed
was due to the rapidity with which
troops were arriving from Cuba.
Mrs. Johanna yon Wagner, of Yon
kers, a professional nurse, established
a diet kitchen at Camp Wikoff ana
served there for a month from Au&.
20. She complained of the lack of
competent hospital help, the scarcity
of ambulances and the inexperience of
some of the contract doctors. On more,
than one occasion she saw improper
operations, and on one occasion she
complained to MaJ. Forbes th.it h dose
prescribed for a man would kill him.
The matter was referred to the sur
geons of the general hospital.
"What struck me most painfully,"
said the witness In conclusion, "was
the utter indifference of the medical
men in the regimental hospital to tho
suffering of tlie sick."
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATORS.
.\ntionnl Annoelation Formed mid
OtßccM Selected.
DETROIT, Mioh.. Nov. 28.— The N'at'onnl
Association ol Managers of Newspaper cirtrti
latinn was organized at the Hotel Cadlllao
tlv:s afternoon, at a mM&ing of repTWM&I
if that d'partmpnt of newspaper inmjg iii<'ii : .
Fifteen managers of the rlrcul&tioii depart
montK of w^ll-known dally newspapers were
Dl and a large numb, r of t ■'.[ giants and
s from other paixn Were read, whk-h
inures a la:g» membership, and indie-it.-*
thai nearly all the leading daily newspaper*
of the United States, representing nearly
every si 1 ■♦■■:>. will he in the new organization
wi-.l h is tho first of its kind.
The association's object, us stated in tho
constitution adopted, is advancement of the
interests of circuisM m departments and intor-.
i-lianßP of idt^as to VtHA . ni. The next m- it
infc is to be UeM In Chicago, June VI, ana
Krniii.', mr^rtriKs will be heli' t.h»>: sufrer.
The following directors wore sleeted: ('. If.
MotC, Tfai*a~Sfcßr, Cincinnati: (it<orgt> F.
liarnes. Herald. St. Joseph. Mo,; Prank L.
Thresher. Journßl. Minneapolis; Brace Hald «- ;
--! man. e&Urter- Journal, Louisville P. (} Hay,
News, lo&lnmvnlim R. s. wv.ir. (brad.
Syracuse; Will am and. .f. L. Boeshin.s. Ohio
State Journal, Columbus; W. H. Qillesi I-,
Free Prf«<». Detroit.
The directors elected thf following otßcent:
President, w. H. QUlmpte, Detroit Free Pieis ;
vice president. Bruce Ha!d>*iiiun, Loatsvt'Ja
Courltßr-JovmaT; secretary, J, 1,. Boesbans.
Columbus ? f »te Journal; treasurer. F. U.
Thresher, Minneapolis Journal.
ARCHBISHOP CKAPPELLE
Will Direct DeNtliilen of (ndiollc
(liureh In the Xiillll.s.
NEW YORK. Xov. 23.— Archbishop Chap
pel le. the apuetolic delf^at* to lV>rto Rloo
an' 1 . Cuba, arrivtd In New York today on
tho Kaiser Pricderlch dor Grouse. He said
that his hcllmvw. the pone, had appolntel
him to reprwen! the .huich In Per o Rico aid
Cuba, and that he would co-onerato in Mm
nrgi-r. izaLiou of ttM isianda under Am
prlDcipkN. He declined to tweak farther,
but °«'d be would leave for WasMngtoa
shortly.
J I !)<:!•: («<)Kl><»\ BXTLtAIXS.
Seuator Uuay (r>f Did \ol Influ
ence H!s Ho hi;; nut low.
PHILADELPHIA, la.. Nov. 2S -Judge
Gordon toaigbt tssurd a statement that hin
resignation, whu-h Is dited Nov. 11, \va*
prompted bo'.tily by .a desire to resume the
practice of law. ►-mphatlca'iJy denying that It
h'J'S any connection w t h t;:e Quay 'i--c
Stories to tho effect that supreme court ac
tion hi aplated to prevent tv'.m
from trying tlie convpirAOy charges again »>.
r Quay, and Ui;a hi* resignation b-.a
„• :i fdi-.-< •' from him, the judge also
characterised u& "utterly and wholly fa
llir.v to Travel at Low IlKten.
You ■■un Bnd out a good deal about this at
th« Burlington City Ticket offlc . 400 Robert
■tri •t, Hotel Kyan. 1 '■ ! ph in< 38 I
rales to many I'.ointi. Trains leave at B:15
a. m. and SW> p, in.
AiiK-rifiin Thiiiik)*Klvl(>K In Turin.
I'AKIS, Nov. 23.— The American Univer
sity club gave Its Thanksgiving bangui
nis lit at tne Hotel Continental. The dining
room wa.j draped with tie Btara and B
and the Frerch trilcolor. In tho absent.- of
}'r. V,'!iit( law Reid, due to lndisp<;
EH n. Horace Porter, the United States :iui
:or. pr£3i<3cd. Covers were laid for 10)
and the company Included all the numbers of
the [Jolted Statoe peace oommtwion, except
M:. \\hitcl.-iw iU>i<l; t)|e I f tho
I United States enibawy and consulate and rup
i resentatives of th^ Americar. colony in Paris.
M. llaitholdi and several other I
were present.
Admission to war lecture at BfltU ben
church tonight, 25 cents; children 10 cents.
•
"I bavc gouo 14 daye &t B time without a
movement ol the lniw»>s Ukji being able to
.novo tben; except by nsiag tiot w.-.ter injections.
lilC coustipjition for sovea years placed me In
Ults lecriblo conciitli'ti; during thai time I did ev
■iij:U\nx\ i.ea.r.! ox but. never fi;untl tiiy r»Uaf; such
RUSJCHI iin'-il I Lrfjjjan usiiiK C ..-■ A!;i:TB. I
r. :r7 i:avc from one to tLrt-* paanp - 'i ''Hy. nnd If I
\ i i ricb 1 would gire iVJOif' tot ca<ii moveiuent; it
•a J.ucb a relief. ' A vi..»:r;< L. Hl.st,
1883 Rutat.ll El.. Detroit, Silch.
// la CANDY
TRADE >4ARK RCOISTKRCO
. leaiant. I'nlatable. Pc'ent. To.vtc Good. r>o
jixxi. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe. We. 30c. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
suiUh* Btmet: ( oe-i-srr. CUMMi U»ofr»«J. tarn Ywfc. 3tt
O Select Your Xmas. Gifts
*&£*. In Jewelry »ud Watches and
/y^S&y^k have them reserved ai
ttyXEMIL CEIST'S,
\&T 66 East 7th St