The Saint Paul globe., November 24, 1898, Page 2, Image 3

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

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

                
2
FELL WITH A (RASH
CEST&Ati KHKI.'iHT
A.M» \'.HVii'.VAi\ PACIFIC WORK
TI(U\ I.N ( OI.MSIOX
AT MISSiSSiPPI ST. BRiDGE
CnrH Are .Inninicii 'iKniiiHt tlie Suj>
|Mir<« «>t <he Strui'iurt- With Snch
Korcf 'Ihrl It KuilN I)#)\vii I'pon
. the Hrnkcd I :ir« Trai Him- ji
Bscapc litjnry With the Eiccii
tion of KuniiM-cr Kil SinHli.
An eastboand WiscotMrfn Central
. into a Northern Pa
cific work train about 11 o'clock
morning m-fir the Mississippi
xii-'-i bridge over the ::a<k« at York
street. Th.- work train was telescoped
and piled Into a hr-ap: th>- freight train
sbanged into a pile of Bcrap iron,
and iii<- bi totally wrecked as
lit of the collision. Th^ -'lews of
1-<i:;j i rains escaped by jumping, and
Engineer Ed .!. .Smith, of the freight,
suffered painful injuries from being
cau^ht !x-neath th" cab. No one was
r-ii!
iJ / illlill
*< i:m: of r RB3 wrbck.
•in the l.ri.ln.- ut ihe lime. All bl
were »el twi th^ freight ai th • time of
the c illision, i-ui failed to work o
to tin 1 snow .ii.d i^e <in ihc tracks. B
cause of ( h< wre< k.il:.- no tra i - ■ ■ ■
run until 4 p. tr,.. when ;i spur trax?k
was ( .imp!.-;. (I around under the north
dgv. While 1 lie traclu
were Lied up tin eaatbound Wisconsin
CeintraJ and Northern Pacific trains
■ i.i ai nund by way ol i Madstone,
the St. Pan! £ DuAfth to St. Paul, and
all v, -i t i vi..l train
the Milwaukee tracks to Minneapolis.
Passei tin Mississippi -
car li , .1 across the
tracks.
During thi he&vj storm th* anew had
<li i Tt « il considerably In Hw \;«i-,i«. -„,,i
■■ii 1 lay morning a work
train mad< up ol fifteen Hat earn, with
No. J*Bo. in charge of i : -
Furlong, and a bm« of men und< i
Foren in Raff* rtj began the wortb of
■ v be snow. < >r>" load had
1.1I:. -i, nul • ■ re on track
8 -foadmsr for tl ■ \ rip when thp
eccidi )i ; occurred.
The '•.<-: it.. ■ in -;,, ( !enl ril
extra f < !onductor
Hitter ami Engrlneer Smith, made its
apuearan< I tunker hill Incline.
It v\ as seen 1>: n In the
particular at
t< ntlon. as a stop ■ I to bo
ii adc il • :.':•■ Bunker hi?! seraaphore
unrt il thi : : „i < could h
1 1' i ■ ■!" Btopping however, Ihe
train
C< >NTI \ii:i • TO APPR< >ACH
with Increasing Bpeed. Realieing tha.l
ivaa wron^r, th" frightened
workmen ami the orew of the work
train deserted the train and waited for
the shock. Conductor Hitter, the fire
nvan and Brakemen Kdwajfda and Lay
bourn Jumped from the freighi some
distance up Ile I rack, btrt BhrgrlneeT
Smith remained at h;s po«< almost an
til the mom -nt oi the ooltlskm. Then
he sprang from the cab ]ust before th«
■ • w is o\ erturned.
The work train was completely tele
scoped and driven back ag&lnet the
supports ot the great Iron bridge sviMi
a terrific crash. For a moment the
bridge trembled, and then there warn
■ second crash, as t!-.- structure yielded
to the Fh< ' is of the bridge
: to .Mid :.. the piled up nvfrsa
Of v\ :• . 1 ■ ' i in the y;i.;,ls. Tht>
f !■. ighi .._,!•■ was ■ .i ;.■■! iiit"
Iron, and ■ was de-
H. 1 • Inter
• 4.°-. im
itelj ik.. . ;.. r , 1? - the
tiisa»t< • . ■ rain vaa
made up and arrived m
In an hour nan Smii ii
nth! Engineer Sm&ge.
T ,!i i racks was
V\ I'll'
ptarti ■: l»uil ;.• . i ick undi i I
ttie n
i
at v rk . , p the
collai
t '■ \ ' ■ : ..■
Dvi ■ . tv ,n
--■
BRII ■ ,-. tRARILT OPEN
'•> rinttnd-i C ik
St. I aul « Dul ith w g the
parts Ecent
of the \i > k durin | ma le
c thorough ■.; vestigatfoi
of Uu d safcter. E
ductor Hitter and the brakemeo were
SJ/ Perfect
S Infant Food^
Gail Borden
Condensed Milk
Sy A Perfect Substitute For \
Mothers Milk. For 40
. Years the leading Brand.
S k 'tMFANTHEALTH^fMTFRBE. V
KY (SWDEHSEO MILK(O. KEIVYOftft W
all emphatic in thoir declarations tnat
both the hand brakes and air brakes
had men set as usual above the sema
i hi w, and had refused to work on ac
count of the snow and loe on the track.
An examination of the brakes on the
freight showed that their statements
wen correct, and no blame could be at
tached to any of tho railroad employes.
Engineer Smith after he had sufficient
ly reeoveied fr m the shock, stated that
he had never known of a similar oc
currence sioc* he had been railroad
ing.
When the bridge collapsed th 3 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 an-1 the end of the
line, and during the day there was a
twenty minute service from Tenth ajid
Broadway, ar.d a ten miivune service
from the bridge to the teiTndnus. Dis
potcher J. B. Kendail stated yesterday
afternoon that th? service v.-ill be con
tinued until the bridge is sufficiently
irea to permit of street cars cross
ing it.
PASSENGERS ARE TRANSFERRED
across the tracks as the bridge Is un- j
&afe e-ven for foot passeng-ers. Ropes !
were stretched across immediately
after the accident a.r.d policemen stat
ioned en guard at either end.
City Engineer RuoHett paid yester
day that the bridge had been built by !
the Northern Pacific road in ISBB and |
544,000. It was an iron tres:le '
with ten spans, varing >n w.dth fr m
iV.urt<--..-n to fl ■ ' It .\.is 219 !
••■i'li ;■ forty foot
and two ten food sidewalks and nine
teen l. et above the i ails.
FOR THE RELIGIOUS CENSUS.
l;vt 'O Home id st. I'mil Will lie
vUi»4- ( l Sonn» Time Tomorrow.
There may in- Eome peopl« In St p,,ii who !
v.-ill rail to givfl the Information ask
in the church i nsua, to be taken torn
v 1 is b cauM of .t desire to avoid !
rom a lh ' : „;;\v tbe plan
■■'s wttfi no i hurch prefer nc •
orted by wards
■ ' '■ j !;:■■■■; on flic where evw* churoh may
o the Information oi nanw
'■I; *-. i!n every card will have The :
■• •tl man who boa I
'■ will be • all>d on by the ■
one chun-h, ih i qua who
rill I) ; called on by ail ehu
in n
■■ tnom-ing wtll witness the Uniwuai '
lie workert.
•'!■■ same home in search of
■ i orgjnii 1
iln. riiis iia.s i>. i: done u> avoid ill
ance oi work done tor the good oi „n«
Jud <■- of any a her When
I le become BUflfcieatly Interested in a :
•'"' •• to do the active out
door w >ri-. it meaaa thart (;•.■ work is [m
■i and will si!»'« •■,>!.
■ aooesr „t h- boraea
"' Bt Paul w- ; preeeni certain nutations to
be snewen I, a foiiowa
N'unw, nationality, occupa i in, aoml
i:u,::l, ovpr 21 rears. Dumber between 4 ar<l ■
Z\. number vi lei I; ■;• whtd it nomir
Catholic. Presbyi i run. Baptist, etc., m
• ! "•>"*< local church, axe tho children la
v 9ChOl I '
Coming the day after Thanksgiving whea
the people are feeling k>>.hl naturad to all
tn<' world, there will i" no difficulty ra^-*.,!
if li- r e ni of Lh • city p< pu hi tlon do
gui si iona ■!' he ninety and
mow has
1 wMI b ! nuch fa ■ llta ■■; i:> i.-^-iii
>n th ■ part of the \ nswer
the '111' iii'HlS M.^K.d.
NEW VAUDEVILLE TALENT.
>l«nntt<-r Witinhnird, of the Stork
« imipnny. Goes Knul for I!.
o. i> V7ooAwar4. masager of tho stock
rompany ai the M tr no] i ,-. |< g y.
f'»r tl,
for thM fcouae whi b is B&viftg ■ noi-v.i,:
tun ai prosp r.iy ■ ii, re will b
1:1 "' : ' aoouDoed be
at we yin try
•■ thr attractiaaa right
( along. Tho stew is irii] renioii t
I '■»•"
• It is :i;.-a.'-a:it to remain in
■■■■■' irked Mr. L bu3i
■
■ •
1 vantage of a ■ •
fc«4tug. bul wo ln.iro than make u\> r.>r It in
h«?-<! work
■> i we k." Ua. cob
d Uit m^ans from three to t:v hoan
• ■
"■-''- '■' ir only
I'.-M.il i i ■ immi
lay a.teruoo.i
■ ■ of a nr.v .
How long beforehand da you I
■ ask' d.
- ■ I TV'V
>mpany
r.d in. re
be re
■ i mv -!i. ior hi . twuaUy
!>out two h-»um 'ar+i day t
t . ;.' [n pros I
■ ' ■' \ irsal, by
la col fun, »» bmu :
■ -
"W'hst about y «ir
i ' ■
r. b? ;i!ay^. a
-•m as
ding member
'navitvij the choice, th^> tiAlaairi
% *h.
«>rk t.uirf
k?"
Oh ■ ' • play.*
one : Mon; here lip a
"iiff<" • . *i « k The •: ;
paniea in N d and Phllad
w re th* •■ irkere ill or rai>st
ai: r • •■ r sta~ ."
BUZEKS BAG OF GOLD.
>:»^.-U TaUr» His Arrest QnttMly
nr.il DtMiiOM Him <;;,i»t.
Amo ; : v>v k. who, .13 t :d in The G lobe
nesday. is enarged w!;h th
the i,v)m wh*re Mi-s. Albort
B«xel : r.n Tomato avenue, noar Su
r ' '*'■ - v ■: ippafcnUy un
er before Judg*- orr reater
rge ■•: grtiad lan . -.:>
famllS w et their nionev dclann*
II that he did Dot take
S of g.'ld • ere i< bo -iroor to
a. lie pleaded am ruiity and his
!>rw«H • .iiiiition waa set for Thurs
day. ]>^. i. iVali vis fixed at |
Ma :s oft^n puzzled as to who he
get t . make hit not so hu
Hanaa ha* mad- 4 'g<?ut:enien's"
. fortv-frre y^trs.
Slnu- Irachirs- (>rtiti<>fil.-s.
Si;;.:. Pan<ei«a*| ynter«ay issue! two-y<^r
.. teacher*a o^rtificates to C
T. H*JK*e of Hal.^ad. and a V.U certificate
to H. M. CoJdTV::. of Taylor's Falls.
TO CTRE A COLD IS O\E DAT,
T.,k<? Lax<ive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
' a-uggisu refund money if it fails to cure. 260
I .Tha genuine has L. B. Q. oa each tablet.
THE ST. PAUL GIfOBE-— tHURSDA?^-^NOVEBMER 24, 1893,
jtuill mist mm
SEXATOR-ELECT MAY NOT STAY
OX THE ST. PAUL SCHOOL
BOARD
SUTTON DECISION BARS HIM
There Can Be \o Doubt as to the
Necessity of Creating; n Vacancy
Some Election Problems
Solved Senator I nderlcak Has
a ?«ew Primary Bill, Too—Can
didates for Legislative Office*.
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 ajiy member of the
; legislature from holding any other of
fice during his term of service, except
postmaster.
The decision of the supreme court In
I the Sutton case, where the boiler mi
i spector for this district was removed
; because he had been in the legislature
j and his term had not yet expired, is
' the latest authoritative declaration on
I 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 mem!*er of
such beard from resigning to take a
seat in the legislature.
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 pia< ■»• on
the city park board. Attorney O
Childs advised him that he could not
hold the two offices at one-arid the same
\ time.
So Mr. MpGill's resignation from the
school board must come before the Ist
.of January.
• • •
Charles Posz, of Lewtoton, Minn.,
aaks The G lube to anew-: s me ques
tions in regard to the election law.
John L. Townley, who was on the legal
committee advisory to the Democratic
'•entral committee during the last
;>aign. answers them thus:
To procure a recount of votes it is
necessary t<> file a notice of contest.
BalK is cannot l>e thrown </ut because
thej were marked by a person other
thin the vot^r. The law expressly pro
\■)'!• s a way for persons of limited in
t. lii_M-n<e to vote. If a change of two
will make a change in the results
of the election, the best ground on
which to couteet is to find some case
a person without his .second pa
i«i^ was allowed t<> vote. If this can
; • shown and the fact can be presented
• i ourt as conclusive that the con
testant suit. :■ ! thereby, the whole pre
ra-ay be ftirown out because uf
.^u< h illt jjal voting.
• * •
Seneitor-eleet Joseph Underleak, of
Olmsted county, was in the city vest. ;
day. !)•■ is the father of a primary
tinn bill which differs considerably
from the one discussed at the meeting
of the fhainb- i of commerce Monday.
h aims to apply the Australian ballot
to the primaries as well as to the (inal
election*.
• • •
W. E. Allen, of St. James, !< a oaa
. .srant secretary of the
state sena/te.
• * •
Gilbert Gutterson, of Lake Crystal,
and Thomas Torson, of s:. James, were
in the city yesterday. The former is
a candidate for speaker, and Mr. Tor
son is booming him for th.» place.
• * •
The staite game ami fish ootmnlssion
■ - :i number of <aa Udates.
A-moi g them are P. J. Kavaraagh, ito!>
--• i i M:itiliews and Leon nd CramU, all
of si. Paul, ♦iiere are fiv> places to
h. lilli .1. ;:« the te-rntK of the whole
: expire every two year.-.. The ex
ecutive <!■•-;■ at, selected from among the
live, draws a salary.
• • •
Gen. K. ME. Pope, of Manknio. the
prospective vuperintendent of hanks
and public examiner under the L4nd .ul
ministratlon, was a 4 the M.r. iiants 1
..i<iy. He says he ha-s not rfl
ed any Intimation of the Intention of
the governnr-ei. >i to appoint him.
• • •
Cipt. W. P. Duanlngton, of Redwood
Falls, is ;> candidate for i-geara-at
arim of^the w rtatte. W. P. Poe, of Can
non Paul's, and E. A. Arnold, of I>mg
Prairie, would like to )>e aacris taints.
c * •
P. V. Wilde, of this city, is a candi
date Pot secretary of the senate, hurt, the
!".;<: ilv.t be is a Democrat will prob
ably preclude the possibility of hia
eleci lon.
• • •
L,. O. Thmpe, (•;" Willnmr, defeated
for ii. by O. N. Grue, in
the 'ity y< I B tha 1 . tho
Democrats ami Populists beat hhn by
the argument that Got. I.md. to be ef
fective, must hive ihe EUpport of the
legislatw c.
• • •
Congressman .1. T. McCleary, of Bfan
kat.i, wns in the city yesterday. He
as to whether hi.s
a. bfll, now the suSjt .*: of M
. discussion, will be given any
the present session, al
ii i; na«y i ome up again in 1900.
• » •
Rei , of Watonmtn
: all for ,i
■
■ •; at Man
1. The meeting will '■■•
i: p. »se of <l;si'i! sing 1 1
. !• t in regard to ; .■
«=hin aad ottei ptaoea in b th
and senate.
• • •
- ].v. y Hated] iv.sr
raptH rln th office of the att< 1 1 •■> gen
eral,
■
ime T,v.si
- Hatch i?= a toughter of th°
I C. Hatch, i •
■ ■
• • •
C J. Berryhill, of St. Paul. \m a can
senate ju
mmittee.
• • •
Am»T.R the candidates for chaplain of
Rev. Wiiiiam Wilkinson,
U clergy
man, « hi n in the house
in 1- ' W. Hfl! of the
church at Hutchinson, and
i Rev. George K. Etoper, paster of Ply
mouth Coi al 'hurch. St. Paul.
• • •
Kd Uuilane, of the Central high
school, and K. H. Montgomery, engineer
at the All \indidau-s for stato
boiler ins]
• • •
Thpmafl Fearing, engineer at the
lletropoiMan, and J.inits Welch, en
gineer at the Great Northern, would
like to be engineer at tho capitol.
• » •
William. . ; who was a candi
date for the legislature in the First
', v. ard. filed his iitnitimrart . f hi? exp*n
:-da>-. Tho ?tati-n -r* admits
the expenditure of $10 for the JiMr.g of
a certificate and the further disburse
ment of twenty-five eetrta for cigare on
one occaiston.
• s P'-W'-rs. who was a candidate
for the office of county commissioner,
£<>; through at a post of $60.
NEITHER DREW^ A QUORUM.
Speelal Meeting's of the Aldermen
and VnKemblj Off Till Friday.
An effort was made last evening to hold
special meeting of the board of a!d-?rm«-n and
assembly in order to pass >A<? pay roUt
for the payment of election Judges and clerks.
Five of the assembly aud seven of the
| aldermen put la as appearance, but It r»-
liiuieu one more rrom each body to make th»
requisite numbar. Berth, bodies adjourned to
Friday afternoon a; 5 o'clock. If the council
P&ss oa the rolls Friday tha comptroller will
pay Monday at 10 o'clock.
PLEADT~NOf GUILTY.
August Hesse Denies His Legal Re
sponsibility for Shanley's Death.
t'pon formal arraignment in the polk*
court yesterday bn the charge of manslaughter
Auguet Hesse, who acknowledged the re
sponsibility of Joim Shanley'a death, In
Leslie & Hanson's Jackson street saloon,
Monday N O v. 15. entered a plea of not gull>:y.
k \ % Prisoner desired to be admitted to bail,
but Judge Orr held that the crime charged
took the matter of bail beyond his jurisdiction
into the district court Hesee's preliminary
examination was s&t 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 cleared as soon as possible
*" er a *torm and thinks the people generally
win see that this i E done, providing the mat
ter :s called to iheir atten- loik The neglect
to properly clean sidewalks will be brought !
to the attention of the property owners by 1
the police today.
DR. A.NCKER^^ONDITION.
City Fhysiclan Slowly Recovering?
Kroni His Recent Operation.
Dr. Ancker. city phys!.-ian and supe: irv.er.d
ent of the city acid county hospital, is re
ported as slowly recovering. The doctor
underwent an oneiation about ten days ago
and for a tim? it was feared it would b*
necessary to amDUta-e his left arm at the
shoulder.
Th.- attending physician, however, deities
that this will be necessary, and reports that
tbe patient will la around again in about |
two weeks.
NEWS FROM FORT SNELLING
ORDERS RECtSIVKD DKTAII.IM;
MEX FOR RF.(K( iTl\<i SERVICE
Twelve Privjit,-* of tbe Hoapltal
' <"■;"• <iolug to Mftcfin, <in., to
Report for IJutj Son>*» ChaiiKes
nii'j Prom jß|jj»B.
By order of tbe secretary of war. twelve
privates bol :^!:g bo thj hospital corps at
this garrison wiir prwceid to Macou, Cra., to
report for du' y to tße commanding general
f the First ariiiy corps.
Lieut. Paul GidiJlngs is visiting his pareut3 :
la Anoka.
Private John \V. Monshun, if ih> band. has '
been appointed sergeant, vice H. Nielsen, i
discharged.
The loliowing namt^l men of the Third :
I'nited >■ ta ci n.'aat-y. have been detail d .or i
r"'nu Ing servlrd and ara to repjrt as fol- j
lows: Private J un Walker, Company F, v.
Cur', f.. W. Co«e, ef .Milwaukee: Privau
Walter (J. Oatesfl Company F, to Sergeant !
Paul Ricj.ter at man Claire. Wis.: Private,
I- Keogh, }'. to Sergeant John :
Hilker, at Oshkosh. Wis.
Fred L. (ivrlach. Si<th I'liiced gates
cavalry, now <.n furl'iugh. h«s b?en granted I
■ nsinn of q*e mouth, on surgeon's cer
tificate of ui.-abilttv.
Uy o.der of th ■ scornnry of .var W. J.
■ will be ii .si-hargt d :it an early date.
Li put. J. W. .McAndrew. of the Third in
fantry, (a pruned an extension l«»ve ot one i
month. Mr. McAndrew is slowly recovering i
ffom a v< r\ serious attack of tythoid lever. J
As soon as he is able to travel he will join i
his resiznent at this garrison.
Ten oarloada of tentage. which had been j
In poswa r .on of the Tw.l'th lUoaecota, was !
ehi^ped from Now I'hn Friday. The :
quar.<>rniaster of thi3 garrislon wJ'.l receive
and recalpl for --nine.
T+e nuartcrreaiirr at St. A*ap)i. Va., has
been oidjred by th ■ secretary "f war to ship
ta Fort Sneiling the following: Kighty-seveh |
draft mules, eight pack mule- ten dira't
I, three sad'l^ horses, tvs.'lvp army
travoni ■■ ->rt wagons, forty-efsht sets •
..f .ih-gle harness a"' twe ye pdkok saddle-.
The ftnkhlng WWefaea on tbe new hospital 1
•ng rari'Jly aomptotci :»"d tie huild- |
ing will be ready tor occupancy in 1 !Vw
weeks. The sick report at the old ho?;>itul
Is aE follows: In hOfpttal, 65; in quarters. s''; •
taken AcY. 11: ro'unird ;o Cm y, H.
Morris E. Me. ot Company C, was dis- !
charged Tuesday. He will leave for BeloU. |
Wis.. in a fpw days.
The following promotions a^d appo'n'nunts
have been made: Corper;;'. Deiknla M«>pk to
vice Brown, discharged: Private
\V H. Mitchell to be corporal. vlc > Maok !
promoted; Private Clyde Payne to be cor
poral.
The following have received transportation
Mid will return to th<Mr respective co>; •
in a fen days: Private John Huddl aton.
Company C. to Anntston, Ala.: A. WBtfe,
liiird. from St. Paul to Walker; Private lted
tiplJ. Third Nebraska to Siva^nuh. Ga. ; Pri
vate B Case, Troop D, 3 ■ ■-\ cavalry, to '
Hnnieville, Ala.: Private Frank Merer, third \
ir.fa.ntry from Prt ; Uce, \V: .. to I-"»-rt Snell-
Ing; Private .lo>n Blka. Sixth cavalry to I
HurtsvUle, Ala.
A detacfainent of the hospital orp3 left
Tuefday evening dr Mac n C.a.
Ma] Philip DalUm, rrr.tr 1 yai s volunteer
paymaster, p.^in the Third I'nited Statrs In- i
far try vTednesday,
Lieut. Edwards has returned to duty at
'ing-
X 3. Ratdiff. of thr> hospital r rp« hos
been ordered to Ponce. Porto R'.co. to rt-port
surgfon gcreal f< r iutv.
Mn J. W. Hanray wtil return from ( \ ve
land. 0.. In a f.'\v dajy.
AGAINST stiu:;:t i:\ll.\vw.
Imi ActloiiH f«»r lJiniuißt's ( imwil
h> lt» Crirm.
Byroo Warren bA> brotigtol a s rlrs of suits
t the <l«y la'.lway company ;p wh'ch he j
1 ha: J^gres te ov< r |
: ■ ■ . thai Ow 1 : untiff \
and . - ■ s :h> car I
• :t. d witt-ori warning. He asks
I for p»rsi>ral danagts In th Mini of $S.c »
;r. .1 1.- ■' Warrea. bl» wife, ;>sks for as
much. >n. Warren a! ■<> ♦k'? for daniag' >
■;■.■«• foi the Kmb Of the serv
• h.~- wifo
Dr. Charles E. SnJ th brings suit aK-un*t.
i< r the r^ . erj
ol the ium - > ot a horae th*
LaW cimpany. '.Ast Mar< h.
k by n car and it* back
:hat it had to be ki!
ST \\ IN MM THAI. I. CASH.
( ovnaallor Nelson \llowe<! Time t<»
I'reiic.r*" Hi?< VrKnuicnt.
Jjmes Bf. Sou.hill was not even put to he
arOay uiarn
:t>K. Both be ■ ■ T iey kntw
nd i wtic v d^-r
--s:oo('. ' woiiiii be no lmr.ow
semer.ee until nert Mor.diy in any event.
Counsel I >: the defense, appeared
be:ore Judge Hr.il e;>d aiVed for a further
'■lunday. whiHi was gran' d.
unty attsr I wu
understood t: a; ih^ mottoo in arrea: cf
judgment mig!:J ga sver until Mr. Nelson wa«
! leady to present his argu:n;r.r and ihr judge
Ijecfion when the citsraeytl '.v»r«
I - • ■ c will be pronounced In any
! -y. but »n order :n arrest of
judgment will fellow, as thp <a«.e will at
go to the sunnnw court.
iasic J.limiiu Uiachnreoil.
Ar.n> Jataaaoa, a ejj,red wemin indicted
f - Mfjbway rotfcsry m t v « charge of having
robbed a ;-erson frvni rural paru named C.
il. was taker, ir.to < ourc yesterday and
diechargtd on a iwUe. The roumty at,orney
; that the cortrpiJining wiiness was -. • ry
! much in the dark as to the Identity of th*
woman who had robbed him. be was very clear
as to the f*ct of the robbery, bt* that was
as far as be i-niUi go. ..Ir. And.-rsoa movea
a nolle and it v. » r «.
To Recover t>n Notei.
Gstlieb BdMMt ha» smd George Re'^ to re
cover the iae of a cote fir fS.OM made by the
defendant to the St. Paul Trust company and
sold by that corporatiorv to the plaintiff.
William Pierson brings action in the dis^rir-t
court aganrst R. B. GaJusha and o. hers to
recover on a not*, for iC,'<\' made by the
defendants. ~
Joseph Wllzeke Acquitted.
Jos. Wilzcke was yesterday afternoon found
not guilty by a Jury in Judge BrilTs court
The deferidar* had been indicted for burglary
in the third ' gree for entering a bicyi» re
pair shop. It w«s shown lo the jury that
the defendant innocent of any crime and
they found tor him in a vary shor: time.
CA.STOR.IA.
at L£aS i fi?7&&&2f
MMOIWITHJ.BIJLL
IRISH SPEAKERS STRONGLY DE
NOrSCBJ AS ALL.IAXCE WITH
Bwttaii ftiro
THE MANCHESTER MARTYRS
The Execution of Allen, I.arUin and
O'Brien Remembered at a Meet
ing; In Market Hall Physical
Force Needed to> Free Ireland——
Irishmen Will Join Hands With
England's Enemies.
Words of defiance Avere 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. 6. 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
Gallagher, of Minneapolis, who wa?
welcomed with a hearty demonstra
tion of favor.
"Tonight." said Mr. Gallagher. "Ire
land stands with head bowed in grief.
Her children sacrificed their live-s 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,
I-aikin 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 Knglish government
mounted the scaffold as fin execution
ar The incarnation of Irish national -
Its stood beneath the rope, and Eng
land found she had not killed the
cause. Those men died and immortal
ized Irish nationality and taught the
world that their cause was something
the British hangman could not Btran
gle.
"Those men endeared themselves to
the Irish race because they were the
latter day apostles of physical fore-'.
We feel conflicting emotions crowd
upon up. The cruel persecution, the
farce of trial, tho maddened excesses
of English justice, which deseoratetl
the bodies of her \ ietlms, and. on the
other hand, we ppp the self-sacrifice of
those men who calmly laid down their
lives for their country. \V c \h>:
magnificent composure with which
they met the sentence of rlo^th, the
ctrepid step and unflinching eye in
the presence of death, their love for
each other, attested in their iast em
braces oil the scaffold, and added to
these, the words of nr--. 'God save Ire
land!'
"They left to us an undying legacy
to keep alive and fun into flame the
I rinciples for which they gave up their
lives.
"Kngland alone has not met a first
class opponent. Twice she nvt the
I'r.ited States and a good sound
ago in the Venezuela* difficulty a
Yankee drubbing, and a few years
good old-fashioned doctrine was ram
med down her throat. England has
become the biggest prize fighting na
tion on earth. She ran whip a little
notion, but Xt a big nation tackle her
and she will squirm out of it in no
t l me.
"I am sick of seeing Americans so
Anglicized th;U they prate about an
alliance with England. We want m>
alliance with a nation polluted as Eng
land is with national dishonor. It is
Benedict Arnold to betray his
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 mad" a treaty
at Limerick and broke it. and that
made education in Ireland a crinrv.
It is the sain.' government that stalked
through Ireland with the turch and
sword in hand with famine, and des
titution in its wakf that h.is dart
the pages of history with con<
and ha;~ sprinkled them with blood.
An alliance with such a nation as
that? Never!
■"Are we to remain Inactive? B
that we should not meet together at
a time like this. Who would free him
self must strike the first blow. Xo
• r the Irish in America are tired
Ireland the mendicant, of the
! world, it is the slave who makes the
i tyrant Let the Iri??h stand together
and follow no flag but that of Irish
national Independence. Let them fo»
--| tey and increase their strength and
; wait for ib- <iay of fate and Implicate
: England with some first-class p
then the [rlsh tongue will
with fire and will light the hillsides of
Ii • land w tn "f freedo
Mr. Gallagher's concluding remark*
were loudly applauded, and h- <u>peur
ught the audience with
his predii tlon of Irish suec -
An enthusiastic greeting was ac
corded to Daniel W. Lawler whea he
wus introduced by Chairman O'Brien.
Mr. Lawler opened his speech with a
panegyric of the martyrs.
•They died," he said, "for liberty,
for humanity. No blacker deed ever
: stained the pagt-s of criminal juris
prudence than the judicial murder of
j A Her, Larkin and O'Brien. They were
criminals in English law, but not to
j the law of God or man. They went
, to death wearing the brand Of guilty
i of treason to British law and tyranny,
i but neither in the law nt man or Qod
j were they guilty of the crime of which
they were executed. We pride our
' .-elves that our national heroe
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
; kin, Allen and O'Brien was not a fu
tile sacrifice. John Bright pleaded for
them and Swinburne urgred that Jus-
I tice should be done to them, but the
j pleas were unavailing. Their execu
; tton was the primary cause of the dis-
I establishment of the IrLrh church, for
it was the act that first opened the
eyes of Gladstone to the wrongs of the
Irish people."
The concluding address was d-liv
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, Mi3S Anna Mc-
Quillan, John F. Gehan, the Morgan
children, Miss Christina Pottgieser
and Michael McNaliy.
(.rand Jury Victim.
William Greenville, charged wi'h stealing
clcth from William Levy's tailor shop. K.urth
and Market stre;t, waived examination la t'r«
municipal oourt yesterday and was held to
tbe grand Jury. Ball waa fixed ■) $600.
Dr. Boll's I'oigh Syrup helps oon
■uraptive* and cores incipient consumption; it
loosens the phlegm and heals It is without
doubt th* 6«st cough medidc*. Prtc* ttc.
S Do you want : ajrgedicijial whiskey to fortify your >
S system against the treacherous Autumn weather ? J
/THFHMIY X so * as^ for DUFFY'S C
\ ll yo a JsSk»» ? UR E MALT WHIS-?
? W WWVkWI TtsmTdicinaivir- I^.
/ s^"^^^ ues aye een recognized
J c ovcrni^^nt which
/ a^ Whiskey, as there is ? s
J "^ ' '"-r 1 -^^ nothing which can take /
C the place of this old and tried remedy. )
C DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, n^y. S
IS PROVING M ALIBI
NICHOLAS KAITH SI'EXT THE
SIGHT OF THE MII>DLETO.\
MIHDKR
AT THE HOUSE OF HIS SISTER
Peter Sehommer, of w«t Fairiield
Arenue. Mrs. So hit miner and a
"Woman Who Was Vi»itiii X Them
at the Time All Testify That the
Man Aocnsed of Larceny Was i v
"West St. I'nul.
The work of proving an alibi for
Nicholas Kauth, accused of stealing
; Arthur Mtddletoa's watch on the night
; when the latter was murdered in a
i Seventh street store, \\\a.s beettn yes
t-riday when the cose was resumed in
the municipal court. The line of de
fense developed when witnesses for the
accused testified positively thai he wa,s
I at the home of his brother-tniaw Peter
Schommw, :'IT West E^airneld, from
10:30 o'clock on the night of the mur
der umtil the next morning. Xotwith
j standing the statements at Scihommer
I and his wife, Kauth's Bister, the prose
i cut ion claims to have a. aard lip Its
skt-vc* that, when played, wilj shake the
j alibi.
The attitude of the proseourtion dur
; iriK the hearing tndiccuted th.it an ef
j fort was being made to prove Kauth
i guilty nf a r'iir more serious offense
, than the theft of MMdleton'a watch,
and the accused, leaning <»n his elbow,
close to his attorney, apparently real
l izing this fart, evidenced a deep in
: tfereol in the proceeding^ frequently
suggesting points upon which the wit
nesses <-<miii be questioned. Mrs. Ar
delia Yari:.ll. w4io was, soon after the
' murder, aorested on the charge of kill
ing Miiidlt tun. w;is preflent and watch
led Che p. «i,i t 'dings with interest.
Petei- Sahominer teatifted thai Kauth
was at hte borne from between 10:30
: and 11 o'clock the night «»f Sept. 5. ajid
j did not leave until Che following morn
ing. Witness said that while on the
; way home from a Meeting of ;i lodge
of Foresters t<> which he belongs he
I met Kauth on Fairii.'ld avenue, near
| South Wal^s'in sii>'.':. Thtba vis i
timo after 10 o'clock, pr tbably 10:30.
Scfhomnvet 1 y.-.id he ;*.nd EwaiuWh went Lo
his home 217 West FairfleJd aveone,
together, and thai the accused went to I
sleep -Mi a Tounge In a room connect
ing with the family bedroom. The
n ;h.i' Kau'ih sle] t on the lounge
because <\ vis»it.>;-. Mrs. Margaret j
:iius. of Jordan, Minn., occupied
the only spare lied in the house, 'w
su.irs. WitneM testified tlrat he kiJCK
ed and Ixdted all of the dooTS I>ef->iv» (
j going to bed, saying Kauth could not
i have left the house without his knowl- j
; edge. The door between the room
, where ECaufh is alleged to aave slept
and th>' bedroom occupied by Schom-
Bier and liis wife, witness saiJ, was
<'ren al, night. In the morning \\!i;-n
he .trot up, Sehonrmer testified thai
Kauth was ntlH asleep on th" tounge.
Kirs. Schonuner eotToboi'at'j-1 her ims- ■
! land's story. The prosecution tried ■
I hai~d to weaken her tetfUm >:iy with .i !
rigid cross-examtnatl »n, bul she re
d her ■.••ii;inAl story with a rather
remarkable avoidance of eoruradic
tions or inaccuracii s,
Kauth fame h:; o «i tli h r Ivuwl
Mrs. Sci rmner said, between 10:30 an l
11 o'< 1' k. On ao oul of thi> \i: : ito.- up
ttairs \i is. Schorr.ni' r s:;id sbe had I i
pi:*, her lnn;h r «>.! the !• u"g . Bh<
pro* ured fcim covertns an i Kauth went
to sleep. Mr& s.iumn r said r-i>- of
h.M" jroucger c-hdMrev h,-:il be n sick for
: j b p' svloua to s-jit. .",. and
thai she ivas < . 1 »1 ; ;• 1 bo : '" v.> ilv.
i ight with the '■ i'd Twice duili g the
nm'ht. \t*l- ii she goi up, ■■' w i
B8 ts ],-. : broth -i stltl ;- : ieping on tl
1. >i>t... |
Mrs Bchomcner .-aiii sh^ fixed the i
ot glept. 5 by th • visit i f Mr .
I•■ :->ii:iu.-. when she said, for t- m
yiais mode a. babit of c nv!ng to he
the i r" i ling day of tic- state
'l : - ■ p. afi i: ila.y of th« fail
Moi day, ■-■ ; lay of
t l - murder, fixed the <.'j..- In her mind ,
al^H>. as did th< t w if
lik« wise L
said she nc -i •' ' tor her
; brotl er's arrj t, bui had net th ugi t r
■
Mrs. I'-.-.- i. ins told of her vistl to the
i home i ; ■:'
wei k. She i aid sh-s saw a n
■ . !■ unige, 'but d4 1 not see M
. ■ i oa the Ir.umgp when -sh •
„••.- f r a ■' nk d| w i-tei
, boul 11 ■ 'clo k. She saw him the next j
in 1 \\ ;.s io!d the i
■ wa-. Kauth.
The witness coni he d •
r. w:th Monday, the firot day of
fair wt-ek. in i.srt.ifyin^ through an in
terpreter, afTi: . Mr. Z llma*n s
• i i' -tion :hat X was Sept. 1 that she
to St. Paul. ! : • exa.rJ. a-
Artcmey CostelJo w. ought out that
the nrltxees kne-w notbii 5 of tte d;y
1 th, bat marked h r visit by
the first day of fair week.
toiler Haomm .-. 1 f Sh riff '■■ -
staff, told the etory ot bow Kau.th
rlainoed to b4t> '<> have c toe i- to pon
-1 Recekm of Midi'' ton's watch. H^ said
that after the murder he bad several
convert - wi^h Kau'th amd asked
him bn inquire int.. the caae. Kaaih
h..d t.dd bin: that he had Bltt^xCkmS of
cerr&in p<ib am .md wrriiUl try I
( >er Midfi) ton's v, - tch. ■
.• X Mith <a*-ne
to the county jail with a watch p^id to
have belonged ■ ton. Twa days
Ifcirr. vi advice. Kauth
'. ttirTifd the watch 1 v r t • the '-;h riff.
The v.a'ch in the poseßsioa of the
•.ritios was latrodWJed as evlden -e
and id-er.>tiri€d by H2imrr^s as th<± one
■\n him by Kauih.
At 5 o'dock the d'ferse had not ex
amined all of 6ta v»itne?se-. ard the
case was continued unJ' Monday at 10
a. m.
MAY NOLLE THK TASK.
Mr. Amlerxun Is Still I nprcimred tv
Try Anna Fink.
Anna Fink, whose prosecution on the <-har«;e
of abortion and uiarisiaught'rr. created a good
deal of comment same months ago, will prob
ably be relca^id en a nol!«. The case ranie
up yesterday wheu W. H. M'-lK.na"d. Sit
for the defendant, moved that the case ba :
dismissed or ncdled. It was shown that Bier*
bad be^n repeated continuanoea on bf-hair
of the s ate, but that nothing Ivad been done, j
County Attorney Anderson said that the ,
complaining witness had dlsappeard and t:ia» i
bo cou'd not reach her. 11* add- A that b« j
thought he knew her present location ay.d
would endeavor >.o brim; her into court
Judge Brill set the ca3e tor :>■•. 6 with
the understanding that if the state was not
then ready the case should b,> Dolled.
war Inquiry board.
Medical Men Wfre Indifferent to
Sick Soldiers.
WBW YORK. Nov. 23.— Before the
war inquiry board today John J. Rob
inson, of New York, who wus at Camp
Wikoff with the Y. M. 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, and
sai<l that he considered, as a whole,
that the camp was well conduct, 1.
What Fault there whs In the early ihiys
of the <-amt>. Mr. Robinson believed
was due to the rapidity with which
troops wore arriving fro,m Cuba.
Mrs. Johanna yon Wagner, of Yon
kera, a professional nurse, established
a diet kitchen at Camp Wikoff ana
served there for a month from Auf».
20. She complained of the lack of
competent hospital help, the scarcity
of ambulances and the inexperience of
some of the contrast doctors. On more
than one occasion she saw improper
operations, and on one occasion she
complained to Maj. Forbes that a doso
prescribed for a man would kill bitn.
The matter was referred to the sur
seons of the general hospital.
"Wb.it struck me most painfully."
said the witness in conclusion, "was
the utter Indifference of the medical
men in the regiment.il hospital to the
suffering of t>ie sick."
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATORS.
\ailonnl AKSoclalinii Kiirnird rind
Oflteem Selected.
DBTROIT, Mich., Nor. 21— The National
Association of Ma-.itigprs of Newspaper circu
lation win organised at the Hotel CadillM
this afternoon at a meeting of representative*
of that department i f oewspapj ;■ mi:iv:k meat.
• of the circulation d
menti <>f w«H-known daily newspaper* were
■ ami ii large numb r of telegrams and
from orliM' papers were read, which
a lag- membership, and Indicates
tii.' in. :ily all tin- leading daily news[vtp«»r»
.f the United States, representing marl}
.vcrv s( ♦■-•. will be in Hi,- i:,'\v orir.mi/.atioii.
vi.l h is the first of its Kind.
Thu association's <>pj< rt. us stated in th»
tutlon adopted, la advaticemeni of the
ts ot I'in-u! i i m departments and int -i .
phairge of Ideas t > t : h*i iri. Ths nexl meet
ing 's to be lii 1 * In Chicago, June 12. and
arrii:>'. meeting* will t)i> held the sifter,
The following; 41reetorr« were C. IT.
Mots, Tlmas-Stsr, Cincinnati: George B\
Barnes, Herald, St Joseph, Mo,; Frank L.
Thresher. Journal. Minneapolis; Brui H Id -
man. Courier- Journal, LouUviU?; !■'. <;. ll.iy.
News, InditinagoU*; R. S. Weir, !1 < i;i <1 .
Syrai-uv : \vi : ;mi ar.ri. .1. L. Boeihana. Ohio
State Journal, Colnmbu*; W. 11. Qill
i-- r . .,- [>,-, sm 4 Detroit.
The directors cli ■• '. the following officers:
President, \v. ii. GlllesplP, Detroit Free P
vtce president, Bruce Hattfeman, LoutsvWo
Courier-Journal: secretary, J. L, Boeshans.
Columbus f'nte Journal; treasurer, h\ U
Thn;litr. BftnßeapoHa Journal.
ARCHBISHOP CHAPPELLE
Will l)lr«-«-( I><-h(liil<-n of Cathe>lto
< !i ii r<- Ii i v tli <• Antilles.
NEW YORK. Nov. 23. -Archbisbofi Chap.
pelie, the apostolic <l<l*>fc.it<? to Porto Rkv>
ar.''. Cuba. arrived In New York tiday on
the Kaiser PVi-ederte* der <;n>;s". He said
t!)at his Boltncss, the pope, bad appointed
him to repre3en> the chuirh In P<,r o Rloo a vi
Cuba, and that he would co-operate in the
..:.!<>n ot tiw islands under \in
|:rir..-ii > 'c-. lie declined to s::'-<lll Pi.
■ '•'. be would leave for WashiiiKtou
shortly.
.11 "HCI-: GORDON BXPItAIMk
Senator (Jiiny <«»»> 1:1.1 \ot Infiti-
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nor. 28 —Judge
Gordon iMi:;,). i:-au<d a statement that his
.>■ Ignatien, which la dated Nov. n, wa»
prom) • ■ iv a. <v lire to r sum • Lb i
■ r law, etnpbatioatt; defying that It
lon wl h t. C;:;.l> case.
31 irirs bo the effect that supreme court ac
tion ha - I . i )!<■<] to pn vent nun
com trying the conspiracy charges aga
i Quay, «r,ii thai in ■ a h .i
ii- n forci ' from t.'ir, i hi judg
terized w 'uil rly and wholly fa
Hotv to Travel ul LO'H Rate*.
V'.u can find out a good deal about il!i« at
th« Burlingto i Cits T
Hot i Ryan T< l ph >n< 38. I
raiis to many points. Trai;:., leave at 8:15
a. in. in.
American Thanksgiving In l^irix.
I'AKIS. Nov. 23 Th America
t-ity ciuij gavi Its 1 ank gl . In j i- mquel I i
night al tin ntinental. 1
'■■ i| ed rlih the Si ira and 9
■i llcolor. In the absi a c of
A ; r. Wnitelaw Reid, due I ,•;'■]!,
Porti r. the Pnlti 'l Stat .m
--laid for lot
nany Incli d v mbt ra or
• ■I, except
Mr. Whiti la I tho
United 9tatea embassy and ■■ ilate and rep
■ ■ ly in Paris.
\T. Barthold
'i.
Admission t. , war lecture at is.;t!. :
churnh tonight, 25 cents; children 10 ccnU.
• i
"*"19ATIilll
"I have Rrrao 14- doyo at a time Mrliljout a
movement et (lie bow- 1 -, i. bi lag nt.lo to
iiem except by usiag not water Injrrthim.
■ eonstlpattoa forscTen rears pla'ied me In
ittls terriblo coaUitli ■;; tini:^ tbai ttee 1 did ev
erytiitagi i.ear.'. '<; Smi Dererfonndcn;
east ; -jeiinn iisii<K C .-< -V:i.Tfcj. I
Vn from <jii(- 1 1 'ay. und if I
- a 5 ricb I would give HO&flO for eaiii mofeajent] it
; :. such a relief. ' A vi.?:: .< L.IIPMT,
1&3 Ku- ,- .: i i Uetrolt, Mich.
BBf w£ I^S CATHARTIC
S^a^ TSADC P£Qii,TER£D
ml PaiotAbZo, Pv'ent. To.'to Gond Po
JocxJ, Never bickeD, Weaken, or Gni.e. 10c. aoc. 50c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
3UtUi« Rimti; ( or.=r. ihlMi'.. IlODfre*!. Bra Vo»*. Jtt
# Select Your Xmas. Gifts
in Jewelry and Watches and
hnve ihem reserved vi
E^IL GESST'S,
66 East 7th St,