The Saint Paul globe., November 24, 1898, Page 3, Image 4

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

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

                
pnpp "*asm !
i^r freeJ
Two Thousand Bottles of
HYOMEIi
THE NEW CURE FOR
BKfiS, GfllflßßH, GOLDS,
To be given away absolutely
without charge at the
drug house of
W. S. GETTY,
348 ROBERT ST.,
Ectween Fourlh and Fifth, • - St. Paul,
Beginning on Monday, Nov. 21
and continuing for one week. Free trea 4
nienlg of the remedy will also be givau.
Tliis Is not a newspaper distribution con
trolled by tbe manufacturer, bat an hon
est test conducted by a reputable druggist.
SOCIETY AT BEST
(on (limed ; .<,iti Vtttt InK' 1 .
nroroen split their delicate gloves in
applauding « 1 1 - - eftert m was a charm
ins; Burprtoe, and tbe people <>n the
floor <;.ui;lit the spirit of it Instantly.
The supper rooms were crowded ol
■ 11 would not be right if they
n■! People found such seats an
could, iind ate very sparingly of
the cold viands that arc usual at a
rlty ball. The collation was daint- I
lly served, and the great crowd was j
taken care of in a manner t hat left no
room for cotnplaini as to the kup
per than there was b cause <>f th*>
entertainment down stairs.
Altogether, tho function was socially
one of the nn»i,i successful that the
city has seen, and there could be r.<>
doubt of the (Luanda] success, f«.r thw
crowd was calculated t" make glad the
hearts of th" ladles who hud labored
t<< make it a su< •
BOMB QOWNG VTORN.
Boom of the handsomest k 'wn.a noted
\\ 4 • 1 I
Mrs. .luhn Field — White organdie over yel
]'iv, silk.
Ms J. X McWlUiuoa Stripped black satin
! tx.ill.e, black tull,- over violet,
j« t trlmm
MisH oftii.r White organdli' and la. c
OoM and wliite brn. -
U '1 ill Mil..] 1 •.
Barneti Hersey Import* d rows of
v. ■ ; ■ ,
iitik nik, black vi hi
.tTuti.
Irai sMiin with pink trim
mini
Mi- ■ lin< in. r Hllk.
''■ :■ 1 Ul. ... j. ..<,• r silk. I
'Irs A. A \\ h i h t,la. k net ;
and !• i b
'':..wf.>Ml Uvlngaton — Black bro-c«l((l.
>ke .if Mlvtr ttiirt blink.
th uhi c mile aad black la
Mrs. A. I! I broi ade Bilk; ■
white vps! of chiffon.
Black Old ros« ard j?reen bro- !
trimmed blffoa fluiting*.
M ra . , o - h.
MrLeod Blue L>re*den teal laco ;
fok( .
Mi- SchifTman — Black s'ik. lace viat.
Mr-. Praaki] • I -p pink, Mack
chiffon. .!• :
Coburn White t\\V.
Qrceo and pink chargoable
■Ilk.
Mrs. Bend< : -White silk, b'nek vclv't bands
on *Ki;t.
- Oarp«nti r Black s.i in.
Mrs John Prlnc< -White sat'n, white net
CM ■.!' . -B.
I. a nnittirmsn Blark sain, geld
and black embroMcn i ■• •«t; diamonds and
> hat.
Mr-, if C. HoHm i: X..1 „v« r white.
VUs \i oe A;>i>!« t "ii l'l- k and white corded
•Ilk.
J. J. mil -White itlk dot ad with
black.
Miai sl'.k.
l ■ watt r< d »ilk. !
Mrs. !i s Sdcit} Dor* colored > rv;>e, lie- j
l!i trope trimmings.
h aatln Jet and net, gold
embroldi u<l ■
ktlsi iy ( .inled pilk.
Mr? '.
Pink iuv
ffnn.
Mrs ver pink.
Mro. K. | ir. J nnk silk, real .
lar«
Mrs. Caaa Ollberi rulle over rellow.
Ik. pearls.
Hn rtvet, rtal lace.
J. B. Hoi I Rr.-nacJlnp (>-. p
bl.uk silk, >< st >f white ar.d ituld imh;
Mr*. Horace Bigelow Black ;:>; over yel- '
kiw nIII
Xr« B — l.nc'ukr. w:;h bands of I
bls^' 1 ' MtUt.
E. A. Jagnnrd I M r X mull, re«l lacv> |
.inds>.
\\i. l'< >•■ Pink b uded satin, ohif- '
fin trimmings.
Mr«. Uicbael Doran B!ack velvet, re*i '
Mlsa Buna White onx blue s-ilk.
Hiinn Black brocade nl lk.
k brocaded silk and
bla.'k satin bodice.
White orpandie over ysßow
Mm. rieorj Hall— Black brocaded silk, yoke
of black and white; diamonds.
m l»'a k net over green
Stilt.
"Tr- W. 11. Vituni Black net embr-iidered
in Jet over blaok satin.
kltai - -Pink si!k wUh tulle over
drew.
Horn— Blaok not ove- black 6l!k.
Mrs .!. \V. Bish,>i>— Ulavk net over r. d
poKrls.
Mra Horn S c^' colored chUton over satin
■ ■ - orance \ •
Mrs. Qoodkind Whae lr.ouseline over ve'.
low Fllk. spanß]r<l boa.. d.unond*
- PMnch White tulle orec rose-colored
•Ilk.
M■■ Kis-hetmer— Pearl gray broadcloth
yoke of » hite.
V Hlue satin.
Mr?, vv. L. Graves— White satin, real lace
and i<ailf.
Dyspepsia.
«.<.. s S.-allj af 75 N'assiu St N". w York,
l «a>s: "For rears I have been tioubled with
N rtteumatiam ,»nd n> d l came to
th<- FOBCluaioa to try your piM*. I immedi
ately fi vi.d gre«i rtlief from tr.eir use. I feel
l;k< a i> \s :n an since 1 commenced '.akina;
' not now be without theea The
•row* . have has e:i
tireiy dU*ppearr4. The dyspepsia, has left
at* ai en.ireiy. I
•in salish.d if ar.y ore so afliicted will 'give
Radwax-s P:lls a tnal they will surely cure
them, for I believe it all rorrws from the sys
t. teing out of order— the liver not doing
Its v. "
Radwa/s
Pills
cure •" ! U»e BtosuelL Bowela
Kidnevt. Hluddt-r. I".7fi::» 5 s 00-tivenes*'
IMles. Sick lUadkchf. Female Complaints'
Biliousness, hd.gisii ; 0:1 tnd all
[Msordera of the UTtr. 25<- per box. At Drug,
gist* or by mall K«dway A Co.. 5S Rim S r*et
N Y. Be *un- to get "KadwayV an<i ,^
that tbe name U on what you buy.
Mrs. Hiram Stevens— Pearl satin and rhif
! fon.
Mi Boyeeor — Pink brocsdc and real la< c.
Mlsb Amy Horn— Velvet net over wr.ite
! satin.
Mr*. Ro.-«uin- Green cloth costume.
Mrs. Francis Towle— Black brocade Batin,
! r» d poDDy hat.
Mrs. William Bramhail— Yellow silk, brown
and turquoise veivet ycke.
Miss Martha Gilfl. lan— Pearl satin.
Mrs Graves— White iatin, go.d embroidered
yoke.
Mrs. Oiiver Dalrymple— White broeada satin,
I violets.
Mrs. J. L. Forepaugh— Black satin, dufh sse
! lace.
Mrs. De Coster— Black brocade, black and
white bedir-e.
Mm. Maurice Auerbach— White brocaded
I satin and diamonds.
Mrs. F. E. Rice— Real lace and brocade
satin.
Mrs. A. R. Dalrymple— Red corded silk,
black embroidery.
Miss Doue-man— White silk, real lace.
Mrs. G<K>rge B. Young — White brocaded
retin with train, trimmings of tiny ruffles of
white tuile; black velvet band at throat; dia
monds.
Mies Bond— Pink brocade ea'in.
Miss Walch— Pink brocade satin.
Mrs. Fumest— Cray satin, chiffon bodice.
Mi-8 De Coster— Blue over blue ailk.
Miss Livingston— White mousscline over
wMte silk.
Mi6c Stevenson— Pink tulle.
MUs Stevenson— B:ue organdie.
Mrs. W. A. Thomas— Pink corded chiffon
and ribbon.
Miss Cheatham— Pink silk and lace.
Mi.ss Wick— White over pink.
Mrs. L, L. C. Brooks— Ptari satin, chiffon
trimmings.
Miss Goodrich— Blue corded silk.
ELKS' LADIES' SOCIAL.
Second of the Winter Series a
Repetition of Former Pleaxnrr,
The second of the whiter series of ladies' !
*c(-i^is waa given last evening by St. Paul i
Lodge No. oft, B. P. O. E., at Elks' hall, in j
the Lowry Arcade. The hall was elaborately j
decorated for the occasion and the reception i
rooms were filled with palms and r>otu<l
plants. The reception committee was com
posed of J. B. Baker. E. J. M. Laugh lin and
F. H. Tenny. Music was furnished by a
mandolin orchestra, and at midnight supper
wa3 servad in the refectory.
Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P.
E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schusler, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Guthtns. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. MoLauglin, Mr
and Mrs. C. B. Bowlby, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
! Tenny, Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Smith. Mr.
ar;d Mrs. F. 11. Bice, Mr. and Mrs. Gcnrjfft
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Ni' hols
I Henry Whak-y. Mix* Whak-y, .Mr. and Mre.
' A. Mlrhaud. Mr and Mrs. George Hall, Mr.
; and Mrs. Hardlck. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schaub.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
I John Hogeis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kldredge
Jchn King. Oranville Pease, Louis Nash, Dr.
: Mr. HJii Mrs. I). A. Murphy. W M.
», Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hendricks. Mr
and Mrs. L. F. Robarge. Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Brimball, Mlks lirimlmll. Mles Herring. Miss
Ward, Miss Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols,
George I>a:.z, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gazzele.
< ITCLJE < M II HA.\QI XT.
< npltnl < lt}M Have a ThanknKl vliir
K»»" Dinner mill I'roKramme.
The Capital firy Cycle tlub gave their
. aniiunl Thanksghh.g banquet la. t evening
I In the Hub house on Kast Seventh smet.
; The huu?r was decorated throughout with
American flags and club color.-. The ban<iu«t
table v:i- Bet In the large dicing hall aid
was arrang»<l in a very artis'ic manner.
President Kd H. Payte, acting a<= toast mas
'•-■ Mi .(t h. ol of the table. Toasts were
■1< d to by Dr. E. Haas, C. Keller, S.
Bpindler, and v very Interesting toast en
Eoldlers' life in Manila was given by Hany
Hart, who just rfturn<d from the Philippines.
After the nipper C, MrFearson gave a num
ber of musical leJecUoni und Perry, the ma
an exhibition or slight of hand. Kel
itbera responded to a duet and Albert
K^L'fit gave «!< Ici'tiona on the piano.
The dub will Kive its annual Thanksgiv
ing dun, » at Cambridge hall tonight.
linOYßi KKMKMIJKHEO.
TurLryi for Murrlrd Men and Din
ner fit tiie it »H ii fop Hhcliclim ■«.
The emp!oyr* nt Farwell, Ozmun, Kiik &
Co. mre generously remembered yeaierday.
Tv earn of the murrled meu In the t'nipli.y of
the company a turkey was presented to help
out the Thanksgiving dinner at home, while
i . lor contingent was lnviud to di:;«
iit the Kjan as the guea » of their e:upl>yeis.
i With each turkey and each luvlati-.ii w<u» a
, U'tt.'r, of which the following Is a <-<<py:
"Yon will please receive this small t'okan <f
! <>ur (iv d will toward you as one of the val
picvi w of our house.
"\\Y {if] thai It Is especially appropriate to
ghe this evidence of our appre-ciaM n of your
•ervicea at U:ls time of Thank«<lviiig, and
w«- ixui:d to you our heajty good wii«!:os for
your comtinued k<hk! hulth and prosperity,
nnd alfco our eanipst hope that you may live
to enjoy many Thanksgiving days."
nanißu at bam%vbt.
The Society of St. I'hul Hnn Km An
nual Spread.
The anneal banquet of the Civil Engineers'
"f st Jail was held last evening In
Parlor U at the Windsor hotel. Coven w*ww
laid for thirty-two. A number of Minm-au
| oils engineers were present as ru»ois of tho
tocloty.
I'urlng the afternoon the engln^rs. w
ported by Superintendent of ('onstructlon
Curtln. of thf- street railway company, visited
the Selby avenue hill and inspected the work
ing of the safety counterweight device la use
by the company on the Incline.
thanksgmngT notes.
Tho g« c-ond c:iter;alnin«*nt In the series un- I
der the auspices of the Bpworti) leagup will i
i be given in tbe C*uual Park M. E. church
_ •
The Weßl 3t Paul Turnveroln will enter
tain their friend* at their rooms la the Mar
block tonight with a musi
cal BntertaißlMlrt and dancing party.
Noyes Bros. & Cutler preaented each mar
ried man In thoir employ with a Thanktgiv.iig
turkey.
Hog Inspector Haas yesterday pre«ent
! Ed e«ch of the six fmi-loyes In his ofllce Wttk
j Thanksgiving turkeys.
The I'ldai'" Clothing company rntertains the
vs with a Thanksgiving dinner in the
Ryan bu:lding tetwp. n li and 1:M today.
Tbe city and eoaaty offices will bi- closed
The Young People's Society of Christian
| EndeuNor ..f '.'., First M. E. Church, In ac.
c with their eoatooa, will g-ive a
I Tbankagiring ■octal m the parlors of the
t church this c Yen Ing. OM :>nd young ar^ la- !
\:t«d. especially young pe»p> who are strang
-1 en? In the city. A piessant programme tnß
'be rendered ar.d a pleaaaut evening «:6Ui\d i
to all who co mo.
« • •
Mr and Mrs .'. L. Hertz havt> returntd
from Dellwood. and are it 127 Xlna avenue, i
for the winter.
. . .
Mr-i. W. C. Cuiiinngtiam has returned f.om •
I'it:»liurg and is at home in the A Won.
. . .
l^ast Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Thoma« Scor. i
of 244 Virginia av*>nue. entertaine-J a c in- i
pany of young folks in honor of th-lr diuih
Mr Margaret 'B fifteenth Mrthd : y. K-* s
and chrysanthemuma were the det-orjtion-".
After dinuer the young folks went to the th<a
ter.
. . .
Mr and Mrs. Henry U Parwall, i f £21 Sdhy
avenue, will spenrl Thinkseivin^ In CfiScaco
with their daughter, Mrs. Blrde: a Far we I
Merrlt;.
HIS~SKULL~HARD.
Ilrooklju Man Fired Five Bnllets
■it 111* llond In \nln.
PHIT.ADF^PHIA. Pa.. Nov. 23 —
The mystery of the disappearance of
E. W. Drthr, a real estate .iraler, from
his Brooklyn home last F. .
: the subsequent letters addressed by
i him to his wife to the effect that he
Intended to commit suicide, and that
i he had made arrangenirius t,» have
the body cremated, has been practi
cally cleared away. H ■ was involved
in a succession of dramatic Incidents
which occurred in West Philadolphia
.. illustrating how desperate were
the methods lie adopted to accomplish
purpose.
It is nothing short of a miracle. In
the opinion of the police and of the
physicians at the Presbyterian hospi
! tal. to which he was removed, that he
, did net accomplish his purpose. Every
• chamber of a thirty-two caliber re
ver was emptied and every shot took
effect.
The weapon was discharged so el. se
! to the man's head that his face was
. burned and Mistered by the powder.
in some unexp4ained manner, all
i the bullets, after penetrating the
jr'anced upward and around the
j skull, buryinp Themselves Sn the eeil
i ing of the buildinp. The physicians
| say that he will recover.
THE ST. PAUL GLrOBEJ THURSDAY—NOVEMBER 24, 1898,
TO GOVEM HAWAII
COMMISSION APPOINTED BY THE
FRBSIUKVT HAS PORMILATED
A PfiJJI
ENABLING ACT PROPOSED
Bill to Be Presented to Congreni
Will Provide for the Admtsulon
of a Territory, end Hot a State
There "Will Be a l.e K f»latnre, bat
Voter* Will Be Rentricted by
Property Holding.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.— The com.
mission ?ppointe-d by the president to
recommend a form of govenumfat to.
the Hawaiian islands 83 a part of the
United States merit in Senator Cui
lom's committee room, at the capital
today, for the first time «di:ce leaving
Horolulu. Sema-tors Cullom and M.t
gan, Representative Hltt and Judg-e
Freer bt'ris prog*. Tiie nuetir-g xv.-.a
devoted to discussion of details of the
report the ccniTriißsioin will present to
corvgrers. which has b;en fully decided
upon at the last m?ening. The legisla
tion to be recommended to congress
■will include a bill which to all intents
and purposes wil !>*■ an enabling act,
and wry much liko th<r union, except
S in the one important detail that i<t pro
i vides for the admission o' the territory
! and nc-t a state. The bill has b^en coni-
I plfted, but pro-bat ly will be amended
! somewhait. in detail. The report ha,3
rot been completed, but the oaenmls
sion has decided upon its lanporlani
feature*. One of t!ie»e is a reoommen
d&tion fhat the system of importing
laborers under carAra.et shall be dis
continued. The commissioners have |
coueluded that as the system is con- I
trary to the laws applying to this
country as v wh-010 ft, would not be
w :?►> to continue it. even temporarily,
In BvaH It was umdersicod tha.t a j
m&jorHy at least of the membere of <
the fo-mmiselon do not accept the the- j
opy that Amercfms and Europeans
cannot do manual labor In the islands
The comraUwtofi Will re^ommiiiil a
regular territorial form of Rovrrnment, I
wWii a goVtmor, a dlepate In c.n#rre-J3 i
BTid a legtsla-ture. The l'^islature will
be elected by the regular qualified
v<-tciß of the isianl, l>i:>t there will be
Pty and educational qualifications
imposed on thO3»> who vote for mwn
hers of the upper branch of tbe legisla
ture.
The franchise will not be extended to
the Japanese or Chinese in the islands,
bat the Portuguese who become citl
lem will not be excluded under the re
strictions imposed. The commission
will present full details of the value of
the property acquired, the Income from
tariff taxes, and other important facts
bearing upon the government of the
Islands. They estimate that the prop
erty ■eoimijd to the United States will
amount to more than $15,000,000. The
public lands alone are believed to be
worth about $5,000,000.
The report will be presented to con
gress soon after It convenes.
COOL.IE JLABOR.
Mr. Justice Prear. one of the Ha
waiian commissioners and also a mem
ber of the supreme court of Hawaii,
said this afternoon In answer to a
question as t<> the solution of the coolie
r problem in Hawaii:
"X'nder the piesent law coolie labor
can Ik- imported. Our people, if left
to their own choice, would prefer to
continue this system, but we will not
hesitate to give it up if required. We
realise that the stability of govern
ment wil. 1 be so largely Increased un
der annexation that we sould afford to
amend our labor laws and sacrifice
cheap labor.
\> a matter of fact, our planters
ai> BOW starting in to make a serious
attempt to intr.^luce white laborer*.
BOOM have already been brought in
from California. an<l it is believed th«
experiment will succeed. The notion
.- to s>reva.H in some quarters that
white men cannot work in the tmpics.
It must be remembered, however, that
there .ire differences in tropical coun
tries. Hawaii really is on the edge of
the troplaa, Furthermore, the ls ; lan4«
! are tempered by a cool current, which
' reduces the tem-perature ten degrees be
1. « that of other countries 1n the same
latitude. A great proportion of the best
coffee lan«3s are looated In a very tem
perate zone."
IN LABOR'S INTEREST.
Preairtrnt Gomper* Has an Inter
view "XV I Hi thr l*rc«i<lf>nt.
WASUIKOTOX, Nov. J. Oomp
■ ers, president of the American Federation of
; I^abor. accompanied by th» secretary of the
federation, had an hour's conference with
I the pr«H>ld«nt today In refrtrd to legUlat'on
: In the Interest of labor, now pending In eon
i srea.-. Mr. Gompers' purpose was to secure,
if poasibl?. tht (ndocMaMd of th* ; e measure
; in the president"* forthcoming message to
! congress.
INFERIORS SUFFER.
HiMili of Inquiry h» to Detention
of Crat»er lluffnlo.
WASHINGTON-. Nov. 23— The naval court
of inquiry, which was appoint to faiaCl
I gate the causes of J
j Buffalo, has reported to the navy depart
| m«?n: thot n.> blame for the svn*.* of ml«
--■ hap« to that <=ij:r> is to be atu.-.be<J rither
to Coaunander H< to t'hl^f Engin«*r
• Be.ff. Three of the subordinate nj» chan;c«
: k«ve been trapped from the Mrvioe, and the
. ship n ordered to MtJ from New Tork Friday
: for Mantla. by way of the Surz route.
In 1.-ii.hl Rrvtnif Rriiurt.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2C.-Th* ■■o.>;r of
J Internal revenue In his annuaA rt-pon, tbm
principal features of which were made pub
lic in Ju!y last, recommends that the war
revenue law bs so smeDded as to allow a
discount of 3 per cent to purchasers of £00
or more, ln.-tead ot~ 1 per cent, as is now
providpa. Unles3 such action is taken, the
commissioner says, a very large increase in
the number of stamp deputies will be neces
sary. The number of internal revenue
s-t£mpe tesucd during the year waa 1 442 174 -
189, of the value ol $1&2,i83.5»33.
To Reorganize National Guard.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.— Gov. Bloxhams
call for a national convention to assemble
at Tampa, Fla., Feb. 8, to suggest and formu
late plans for reorganizing the national guard
is receiving favorable support from state
executives. The object of tbe convention win
be to aid the government in placing tA= na
ticnal guard on the most effective possible
footing.
Japanese Mlnl*(«»r Presented.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.— Secretary Hay to
day presented formally to President "McKinley
the newly appointed Japanese minister Mr
Komura, who succeeds Mr. Horsu, who has
retired to enter the Japanese parliament The
ceremony took place in the blue room and
waa attended by the u£<ual felicitous exchanae
of speeches between the president and the
new minister.
Prttftldeiit*N MN»age Ready.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.— The president
has completed his message and it is in type,
with the plates locked up at the government
printing office and proofs locked up at the
White house. The message containß about
60,<W0 word«, which If above the average be
ing, in fact, fully twice as long as usual.
LOVING ~CUP~PR£SENTED.
Gift of the Commercial Club to
(apt. Siajsbee, of the St. Panl.
The accompanying photograph Is that
of the loving cup presented yesterday
afternoon by the Commercial club of St.
Paul to Capt. Charles D. Slgsbee, now
at Brooklyn, who, as the commander
of the auxiliary cruiser St. Paul, had
I an active part In the victories of the
recent war, both In disabling the tor
pedo boat destroyer Tenor and In
! capturing the Spanish boat Restormel,
which, loaded with coal, was taken
: as a prize by the St. Paul, near the
i harbor of Santiago. Had the Restor
i ir.el reached Santiago, it Is almost cer
| tain that the cruisers of Cervera's fleet
would have recoaled and left Santiago
before they were blockaded hy the
j American squadron and their use-ful-
I ness destroyed. So that the Cruiser
■ bearing the name of the capital of ■
j Minnesota had a most Important part j
j in the naval operations of the war.
The cup hears the following inscrip
tion:
]! THE COMMERCIAL. CLUB, j |
(' of St. P-ul, Minn., I
I — '
Scuds Greetings to
jf CAPT. CHARLES D WIGHT BIGSBEE, ]
I Who. as Commander of Auxiliary Cruiser i!
ji ST. PAUL.; U
I I Had a Brilliant Share In the Naval Ex-, 1
(J ploits of the Spanish War of I&9S. |
i] "May You Live Long and Prosper." i
CHRISTENING_PARTY CHILLED
Warm Welcome at Helena In Spite
<>f Cold Weather.
HELENA, Mont., Nov. 23.— The spe
cial train composed of five coaches of ;
Wisconsin excursionists on, their way
to San Franeisoo to attend the launch- j
ing of the batt ie«hip Wisconsin waa i
warmly welcomed here. T. J. Walsh,
; formerly a resident of the Badger state,
had received notice of their coming, ;
! and a large number of former residents
of that slate were at the depot to re- ;
cciv« the party.
The weather was below zero, but
those who braved the cold were more
than repaid for the effort. The Helena
people were received in the drawing
room car by Lieut. Col. and Mrs. ;
Beenech. and had the pleasure of meet- i
irq Svnat«>r Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
; Pabst and Miss Stevenson, who will
' christen, the battleship.
The Interior of the car waa a bower
:of American Beauty roses In striking
] contrast to the snow-covered hills.
The party were ail well and having a
i Joyous time. The train stopped about
1 an hour.
A GREAT REMEDY.
For Sufferers From Piles.
Dr. Redmond, a specialist in the
study and treatment of piles and rec
tal d'.seaso*. recently stated that the
Pyramid Pile Cure, the new discovery '.
for the cure of pile*, was the most re- !
markable remedy he had ever eeen or
ti~>d in one respect; and that was the
h'stant relief experienced in all cases,
no matter how severe, ■ from the mo
ment the remedy was This
was the more surt'ri^.ng t<> Mm be
cause he had carefully, analyzed the
preparation and d-> tntce of opium,
cocaine or similar r>oisun could be de
tected.
Physicians look with great favor
upon the Pyramid Pile £ure, because it
is rapidly Hiking place uf surgical op
erations and bf-cauee it, is so simple, so
easily applied and contains no min
eral or other poisons so commonly u=ed
in cures.
Dr. E?terbn>">k reports that the Pyr
amid Pile Cure not only cures the va
rious forms of piles, feut never fails
feo give immediate relief on the first
application, no matter -how severe the
I pain '>r diwvimfort nttiy be.
People who have puffered from piles
i fur yt*ai«i are often astonis-hed at the
ir»s;sr.t relief experiene&d from the
rtr.*: application. Another important
advantage is the fa« that any one can
ut-t- :hr rt-medy without detention from
business or interference with daily oc
cupation. Si>!d by druggists at 50
- per I'Jtfkage.
Send to Py; amid Drug Co., Marsha!],
M'-h.. f i fie c beck on cause and cure
of p:!t«..
HEWS OF RAILROADS
MILWAUKEE GIVES XOTICE OF
REDICTION IX RATES, CHI.
CAGO TO OMAHA
SOME HEAVY SLASHING DONE
Other Roads Will Probably Make
the Same Rates— The Canadian
Pacific and Grand Trunk Have
Finally Patched I p a Peace
Col. dough's Argument Causes
Much Favorable Comment.
Heavy reductions In rates on some
of the most important classes of i
frelgrht were announced yesterday by ;
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ;
road. They become effective Nov. 25
and apply from Chicago, Milwaukee :
and Racine to the Missouri river. At
the sa me time important reductions cm
freight from the Missouri river to Chi
cago were announced. Competitors \
of this road declare they will meet the !
rates and put their tariffs into effect j
the same day. The rates between Mil- j
waukee, Chicago and St. Paul are are j
changed. The most important of these
reductions may be seen by a compari
son of ne-w and old rates, as given be
low, the figures representing cents per
100 pounds, except where designated
car loads:
Articles. New. O'd.
Cotton, piece goods £l f,o !
Crockery 2S ("5
Canned Roods, carloads 16 27!
Dry goods 34 SO i
Flour, carloads 164 19 i
HardTrare 28 S|
Binding twine, carloads 15 30
Glassware, carloads <14 82
MADE 11 1 nil! PEACH.
Canadlnn I'aclfto and Grand Trunk
End Their Loii? Fight.
Welcome newt that the Canadian Pacific
and the Grand Trunk lines had settled all
| differences to their mutual satisfaction and
that both lines would restore passenger rates
j on. Monday was received yesterday by Gen
| eral Passenger Agents Fee, of the Northern
I Pacific, and Whitney, of the Great Northern.
The Information was telegraphed to them by
W. B. Davis, general passenger agent of the
Grand Trunk at Montreal.
The news was welcome because It waa an
; assurance that the la*t obstacle to an ami
cable agreement between the Canadian Pa
cific and the American line* had been re
moved, and unless unforeseen complications
arise there will be no further trouble be
tween the old competitors.
The agreement reached yesterday covers a
multitude of things which the different lines
I tried to adjust in Buffalo on Nov. 9. The at
j tempt failed on account of the war bstween
the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk,
but now that matters are again smoothed over
another meeting will be held soon and the
j details of an agreement will be arranged.
These include emigrant and Koottjpai passen
ger rates, which have been in an. uncertain
state for a long time.
3fEW COAST TARIFFS.
All Differentials Abolished by Hie
Transcontinental Lines.
The Great Northern. Northern Paeiflr,
i Southern California and the Oregon Railroad
j and Navigation company have issued tariffs
j effective tomorrow making the rates from the
I PaciSc coast to the Ba*t through Chicago the
! tame on all iines, thus wiping out all differ
entials, by consent of the Michigan Central,
the Lake Shore and the Pennsylvania. If
; the lines that at present enjfy the* benefit of
| differentials still insist upon "that advantage
, and cut the rates, another serious passenger
rate war may be precipitated on the Eastern
lines. Speaking of the new phase In the East
ern pa-ssenger situation yesterday, General
Paasenger Agent Ft*, of the Northern Pa
cific said:
"Two years ago the Northern Pacific de
cided that there tfa* nothing in its agreement
with the Canadian Pacific that gave it the
right to apply over the strong lines rate* J7.60
and ii less than the lowest differential line
rate, and accordingly the Northern Pacific
met the Canadian Pacific rate, thereby ap
| plying over the differential and standard lines
the same rates. Then the Southern Pacific a
ye*r ago followed suit in California. In get
ting out a new tariff previous to Sept. 25 last,
the Southern Pacific supposed the Canadian
Pacific would make through rates by recou
nting the rates made by differential lines
! In Trunk line territory, but the Canadian Pa
cific pursued its previous methods, taking the
lowest differential rate and applied it to all
lines. The Southern Pacific tnen readjusted
its old rates. The only change made by the
North Paciflo coast lines was to put Sookane
territory rates on the same basis as have ob
tained the past two years on North Pacific
coast points. The new disturbance Is entirely
between the Chicago- New York lines."
RECEIVED MICH PRAISE}.
Col. Cloingh'R Arguments on, the
Pay tor Railway Mall.
The argument which Col. Clough, of the
I Great Northern, delivered before the congree
! donal committee at Chicago against a re
! auction of pay for railway mail service, which
was published yesterday In The Globe, tv
! read with great Interest by railway officials
'■ >esterday. His arguments in favor of a space
instead of weigru standard for mall serv ; CB
was generally approved.
The argument was prsised on all sides for
, its terseness and cleariHss, and copies of The
I Globe were In demand in every railway
! office. It is believed the argument must have
weight with the committee, and that the rail
ways will be Hie gainers because of Col.
Clough's excellent exposition of the case.
TO APPEASE THE SOO.
St. Panl-ChIoHKO Line* Trying to
Fix Purty Rate Problem.
Nearly all the passenger representatives of
t the St. Paul-Chicago lines located in thia city
were In Chicago yesterday attending the
meeting which was held there to come to an
agreement on the question of party rates. The
action of the Soo in basing its Eastern rates
on the St. Paul-Chicago party rates has been
met by the other lines, but they now want
to remove any and ail excuse which the Sao
may have for reducing faxes to the Bast. The
present party rate will prevail until the fl>-st
Sweetest Flower— The Ladies,
We shall clos9 our store at 12 o'clock today and give
thanks for an abundant business. To all those who have
bought "Hanan" Shoes, and they are legion, we offer
congratulations. We know they will not suffer the
misery that comes from being improperly shod. As to
those who wear "some other kind," we have our doubts,
but we ask them to call at our store
FRIDAY
J^P and whether they have
jsl traded with us or not, we
BjwMgL 1? mean a surprise. Aston
« Bjlfgffirak V;^^ surprise when we quote
v^ the prices. Such valuss
H you would like to know more, or write us that you would
| like to have one of our salesmen call and show you a few
of our NEW "Hanan" specialties for Winter. Once our
customer, always so. Let us add you to tha list.
I Hanan Shoe Co» 3
Sixth and Wabasha Streets.
of next month, when It is to expire by agree
ment, but the lines will have to deride whsu
shall be done after the expiration of the time
limit.
15. A O. REORGANIZATION.
Sir. Solomon Sari* He Hnn Not Itct'ii
Made Chnlrman.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— William Sobrnm, of
Epeyer & Co., whose selection as chairman of
the board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railway company whs foreahtdowad in re
ports received from Baltimore today, t-aya that
these reports were unfounded and preamature,
and that nothing so far has been dor.c in thj
mafer. Mr. Solomon hss had charge of the
reorganization of the company, of which
his firm is manager, and he was
In conference today with Receiver Cowan, of
the Baltimore & Ohio. The office of chalrmau.
which is familiar In other reurgan.zfd coffl
companie-, Is new to the Baltimore it Ohio,
bu'. the board of directors' work during the
next few months la llcb'.e to be of grr.n im
portance, Including the specialist who will
h*ve to devote hie time unhampered, to It.
O. 11. A \. AND \. I.
Vice Preiildeut Lanitunt Meefn Ore
gon (ompsny Representatives.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— A meeting of th«
Oregon Hallway & Navigation officials was
held here this afternoon, but noihlng was
given out for publication. It is known, li'w
ever, that the company's differences with the
Northern Pacific were gone over, and tr.at
plans for tie removals of thoue differ'nees
were considered.
Before the meeting a conference was he d
between Messrs. 'Bull, Cannon and Hinluinn, !
representing the Oregon Railway & Navlga- !
tion company, and Vice Pres.dtri.t Lamo:,t, of I
the Northern Pa-fific. The conferees le.'used
to say what had been done at the meeUnf,
but an impression w&» conveyed that httis
factory agreement would so, 11 be ob.ain d.
I'm iih«m! at Im-ii lal Com pet It ion.
NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 23.—Competi
tion Is apt to be very brisk among the trans
continental lines for what Is caliwi second
class tourie trave", this winter. Off et Ing 'he
institution r>f a new tourist car line out of
Chicago, the Southern Pacific has placed In
operation a seml-wetkly tourist service from
Washington to San Francl6eo and weekly
from Chicago and Cincinnati to the same
points all via New Orleans and the Sunset.
route. Tne Southern Pacific is making a hot
fight against nil combinations which may
effect the Southern route to the PariMc
const.
X*w Xdrtnern Pacific Secnritlea.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.— These aecwfital
were approved for llstiog at_ today's nierlrg j
of the governing committee of the stock ex- ,
change. Northern Pacific Railway company I
$1,777, 000 additional priur Hen and land grant I
four per cent gold coupon bonds, making the
total listed to date »&7,&(;l,000.
Canadian Rate War ICnded.
MONTREAL., Que., Nov. £3.— An offlc:a.l
statement Issued today Bays :hat the rat.- var
between the Grand Trunk a.-id the Canadian
Pacific railways ha* been settled, and tJ.at
the old rates will be restored on Monday.
Cheap Honieseekern* Excursions to
the South
Are run twice every month by the Wiscon
sin Central Lines; tickets are good for
■top over in Land Seekers' Territory south
of the Ohio river. For particulars call ci
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert, St. Paul
Minn.
LETTERS OF ESTERHAZY.
Will Be Sent to Dre>rus to Aid in
His Defense.
PARIS, Nov. 23 —Search of a credit
establishment In this city led to
the seizure of a number of Esterhazy
letters and documents bearing upon
the Dreyfus case. These papeis will
be sent to Dreyfus, In order that he
may make use of them in preparing
che defense. They will be forwarded
by the French mall steamer to Cay
enne.
The Figaro says that the court of
cassation has manifested a desir« to
join the "petit bleu" dossier (Pic Quart !
case) with that of the revision pro
ceedings. Gen. ZurUnden has . conse
quently decf-ded to order the postpone
ment of the court martial of Col. Pic- j
quart, who will likely be transferred i
to the custody of the civil judicial au- !
thorltles, and may claim provisional !
release.
The Matin claims to know that the !
court of cassation regards the alleged
confession of Dreyfus to Capt. Le
brun-Renault as a secondary ques
tion, which does not necessitate a spe- j
oial inquiry, and It is possible that Le- \
brun-Renault will not be called as a i
witness.
The Matin also says that the Prince
of Monaco Is about to intrust the mm- !
istry of finance of his principality to !
Mayor Forzinetti, formerly governor of ;
the Cheraiie-Midi prison, who was dis- :
missed from that position for express- 1
Ing an opinion favorable to Dreyfus.
SANDERSON_SENSATION.
Trial of Woman Accßaed of Murder
<.«..•■ Over Until Friday.
BATTUE CREJEK, Mich., Nov. 23.— Pro«^ j
rating Attorney Lockton hits announced that '
the examination of Mrs. Marie SandersoT
charge with murdering her husband "m
been postponed until Friday, as the expert.
returned tonight, from a two weeks' de"r
hunt in Northern Michigan
h Jii is l^ouwed that when the examination
begin. Friday some new and sensational te*
ttnxony wi,| be given, and that no more court
adjournments will ttk« place, but thai the
trial will continue until completed. The i.r.is
ecutlon will not Introduce Us best i .-alimony
P^ Ut J u , st enou » h t0 warrant the holding of
the defendant, Tho case will have to V •» J
at the next term of the circuit court winch
convenes Dec. I, as Mrs. Sanderson'^ attor
ney, William A. Crosbv, was recently clcrred
a member of the legislature, and will have to
be at the state capital from .Inn. 1 to June
Orosby has been in Port Huron and tfarnla
f<jr the past two weeks, looking up the his
tory of Marie Robertson, the main wltne>g
and reports are that he has some valuable
testimony agalnat the woman.
TCltw. Window's Soothing Bjrup
Ban boen used for orer titty years by million*
of mothers for their children wlille teething, with
perfeii nuccees. It soothes the ctiilii, si»ftens the
rums, lilnys nil pain : cures win>l coilc. and Is
the best, remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by DruK»:Uti
In ererr pnrt of the world. B? sure and nik for
" Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup." and »*ke uc
other kind. Twenty fit > cents a bottle.
MINISTER CONFESSES.
Aft<r leatcae* I* P«— u He jvi
vutoly nciiii-x the Crime,
SYCAMORE, 111., Nov. 23.— Rev. George R.
ParrUh, the divine who was brought here a.
month ago from Marshalltown. 10., on the
charge of forgery, upon advice of his attor
ney pleaded guilty today and was sentenced
to an indefinite term in the penitentiary.
Two weeks ago, w r nen tuk<n Into court, he
rc-fusid to plead guilty and has persistently
and stolidly declared his innocence.
The disclosure of the forgtd papers upon a
fictitious Kalamazoo bank, found lir Conetan
tUie, Mich., and the refusal of help from hl3
former parishioners rather weakened hits, and
he has been notifying hii friends that he
stooi^d plt-ad guilty. At the sumo t'me the
miuiiter does not admit the guilt, but told the
court he could not produce sufficient evi
dence to clear himself. He received his sen
tence stoically, and when he return; d In his
cell In the county Jail, upon being asked
what his sentence was ajid what h? thought
of it, replied: "My 6entrnce wna not less
than cine year nor more than fourteen years
In the penitentiary. If I air. gully the' sen
fnce Is none too heavy; but if lam inno
cent the court is away off."
Are Yon Going' South or Son ( li«-nst {
Call at 400 Robert street. Hotel Ryan, or
call up telephone 36. ard the Burlington
agent will quote you very cheap rates to a
great many places.
Small '. clciilioiif Tax,
A telephone company In the interior of
Pennsylvania paid 1 cent reec-ntly as the rev
enue tax on its business for one month.
<na Escaping From Herself.
©» 5 4w^ w ° man * s su< i"
'11 aud becomes a
new self ; literally another being.
" My wife is up and walks about a mile every
pleasant day; she feels like another person,"
writer EL Todd Hiiguley. Esq., of Mount Jack
son, Marion Co., Ind.. iv a letter to Dr. R. V.
Piercs of Buffalo. N. Y. " When I first saw your
book referring to the cure of consumption I
thought I would try Dr. Picrcc's Golden Medi
cal Discovery and 'Favorite Prescription,' as the
doctors had given her up, and so I thought it
could rlo no harm if it did uo good.
" When I try to describe the rr suits I fail to do
go in words. We shall never forget to thank
God for giviugus this means of relief. I know
if my wife had not taken Dr. Pierces medicines
she would now have been in her grave. You
can csk any one who is afflicted thus to write to
me for more particulars."
This only serves to show that what
ordinary physicians of merely local
and limited practice will often fail to
accomplish, may become entirely possi
ble to a thoroughly scientific and radical
treatment, based upon a life-long and
world-wide experience with tlie severest
and most obstinate forms of so-called in
curable diseases. Do not despair, but
write to Dr. Pierce. He will send you
the most authoritative advice in a plain
sealed envelope free of charge. His
splendid thousand-page illustrated Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent
paper-bound for 21 one-cent stamps to
pay the bare cost of mailing, or in
heavy, handsome cloth binding, for 31
stamps. A whole medical library La
one 1000-page volume.
3