The Saint Paul globe., November 29, 1898, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
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*■ - —
CAPEN WAS A3SENT.
So < low I'luyed it hunt Exhibition
('mnt' With < am.).
A large audience gathered at Carney's bil
liard room in the Washburn building last
•venlng to witness the game scheduled to
talte pJace between Carney and Capen in the
liK'-n-ity tournament, but Capen failed to
* spider, ard tiie spectators were entertained
•with an exhibition game between Carney and
Clow. The game of UK) points was easily won
h. riiivr. when Osmsy had but flfty-fou-
Ibuttons. In the ten innings Clow averaged
10. whi!.- Carney's average was 6.4.
The failure of Capen to play last evening
puts the schedule of games back one even
ing, as the game was postponed until to
night, when lt will take plane at Carney's
parlors. Wednesday night Capen and Clow
will play in Minneapolis, while the game
Thursday evening will take place in this
city between (low and Carney, at the Ryan
blllard rooms.
<o.A._B«r'O_El.X_A_.
. Bears tho *' nd Ynii __ H"™ Bought
4iE T * <&#%&%
few Orleaim Hares.
j*=*v? ftßi^^ltSk Jsfc K>v. 2=t.-We«i'ber
#.reau-«iii&: trark hasrft f&s fsvor tes win.
Bl -ults:
First ra... i>ne mile— F\irburt won, Gf*irgs
»Lee foonfl. Joe Shelbv third. Time. I&%<
Se. omi race, five furlong — An-.les won, Sam
Lnr.iuus Pintail third. Time, 1 :(!a\.
Third raei . Mx furlor.r- Vlrgli Dixon won.
Nannie L's SiXer second, l"ii.-ksl third.
.
K.airth race, seven furlongs— Applejack
wi -i. Amber (Jliuts second. l>__moele« third
Time. 1
Fifth race, seven fur'.-ng.- - Rsrtdas o won
pHitner MOSad. Flop third. Time. 1.4-V
Le&iiiKton Hnce» Minnlescd.
• I.K.KiNOTOX. Ky.. Key. 2* -Owing to oon-
Unued snow and cold weather, the last three
< ii - of this race meeting have been declared
•ff.
To California Without ( l<angp Via
••Tbe Mllwcakee."
Or t.7orv Saturday during the winter sa
•legist Pullman Tourist Sleeper will leave
Minneapolis iS:":> a. m.i. St. Paul (8:35 a. m)
and an to Los Angeles, Caiilornia, at 826
a. vi. fnllowing Wednesday.
Via 'The Milwaukee's" famous "Hedrlek
Route" to Kansas City, thence Tia the A
T- & 8 F. R>. through Southern Callfornla,
A mos: dcligVtful winter route to the count.
Quicker time Is made via this route be
tween Bt Paul and Minneapolis and Cali
fornia than via any other line.
Rate ncr double berth. $6.(k> through from
. Bt. Paul and Minneapolis.
Leavo St. Paul and Minneapolis every
Batur.'..:> morning, arriving Los Angelas
•very W< ln< sdaj morning.
Por b rth*. i omplete information, and low
est rates, apply to "The Milwaukee" agents,
6t Paul or Minneapolis, or address
J. T. COXLEY.
Ass't Gen'i Pass. Agt..
St Paul. Minn.
C*- . . —
nSv§B/ It is a perfectly pure and
' «_fillPtF who^ esome li<. uor - N^
S3 BSiu an atom of Impurity in it
jß&toxA\ —not a drop of fusel oil
#j| Uncle Sam's
<J Hi Monogram
It is generally recommended for all
medicinal purposes by doctors who
have tested it. Get it from druggists
and dealt rs, and
GtO. BENZ & SONS,
SL Paul snd AUnne«poG__
wm WAS MISSING
FARCICAL ALLEGED ISftl'lßY INTO
THE CORBETT-BHARKEY
FIGHT FAKE
NOTHING WAS DEVELOPED
Referee Kelly Announced He Be
lieved McVey Was "Had" by Some
One. "While Corbett Expressed
Confidence in tbe Man Who Lost
Hliu tbe FiK'bt Corbett aud
Sharkey Snarled at Eacb Other.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.— James J. Cor
bett declared today that he believed
Connie McVey innocent of any Inten
tional or prearranged wrongdoing :
when he entered the ring during the
ninth round of th? Sharkey-Corbett j
contest last Tuesday night at the
Lenox Athletic club, and consequently !
forfeited the contest to Sharkey. This '
statement on Corbett's part was made '■
at the close of the Inquiry which was ;
instituted by the directors of the Lenox i
Athletic club to fix tbe responsibility |
for McVey's action. The Inquiry, or
investigation, took place in the pres
ence of a large number of sporting
rr.en. the principals, with their hand- I
lers, and the club officials being pres- j
ent. The only absentee was McVey, j
whose invasion of the ring caused all
the trouble. It was said that McVey j
had left tbe city, but his whereabouts i
could not be ascertained.
State Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, !
representing the Lenox Athletic club, j
acted as chief inquisitor and invit* d |
any and all of those present to aslc J
whatever questions they pleased of the j
witnesses.
W. B. Gray, Kid McCoy's manager,
w-is the first witness. He said that
six or seven days before the fight whli^
in company with McCoy, he met two
representatives of a local newspaper ln
the Astor hotel. He told them that a
friend of his, whose name he was not
at liberty to fljvttige, had informed him
that the bout was to end in the ninth
round, and that Sharkey would be de
clared the winner.
Senator Sullivan asked Cray to pro
duce his taferaer and promised to giva
?r,rto to any charitable organization or
institution if Cray would bring his mon
and have him repeat the assertion.
f__flty left the buildiiie: promising to try
and pet his friend to reiterate the
statement.
THINKS McVEY WAS "HAD."
Honest John Kelly, the referee, said:
"l"p to the ninth round I thoutrht it I
was an even thing, and I firm'y believe
that there was no faking on the part
of the principals, who were fighting to
the best of their ability. As to Mc-
Vey's actions, T believed then and am
sti!! of the opinion that McVey was
"hud" by some person or persons. The
reason that I deHared all bets off was
to protect the nublic. as it was f%ear
to me that McVey's Interfering was a
prearranged affair. I cannot say who
'had' McVey. I don't believe he got
into the ring to save Corbett from de
feat. Before tbe master of ceremonies.
Charles J. Harvey, announced all bets
off, John Consldine called to me to de
clare all bets off, but I told him that
1 I had instructed! Harvey to announce
that fact three or four minutes before
that time."
Announcer Charles J. Harvey stated
that Kelly told him to announce that i
Shnrkey had won and. after a little j
delay, he requested him to add that ;
ail bets were off.
Oeorge Considine, Corbett's manager, i
was emphatic in his denial of any j
kn« wledge of a put up job.
Charley White, Corbett's trainer, snltf ]
he knew nothing of any deal or jo*», |
and no man in the world could get i
him to be a party to any crooked woik. j
He knew nothing of McVey's Inten- |
tions until Connie had jumped Into the
ring and declared dramatically: "I
would kill any one. If necessary, to
prevent such an infringement of the
I'.iles."
Tom O'Rourke. Sharker's manager,
thought Sharkey had undoubtedly the
better of the fight. In faot, Sharkey
\vm& the only one in lt. "AH I am sorry
for," he ssid, "is that the contest end
ed as lt did, biiit such a thing cannot
occur a:t the club again, ss a new rule
has. been made. In oase any man at
tempts to emter the ring ln the future,
ho will he promptly arrested, and the
fißbit will be continued and decided on
Its merits."
O'Rourke denied a'l knowledge < f say
telegrams or documentary evidence
v -hich would tend to show ollusion,
and "Stated that the amount of money
which Sharkey received wae SU.S4S,
while Corbett's share was *•"».£.■".. Those
sums wins made up of f>f> and 2:" per
ct nt of a 550.000 purse and RO per cent
of the receipts exceeding $40,000.
SNARLED AT BACH OTHER.
While O'Rourke was making his
j statement Corbett and Sharkey growl
ed and smarled at each other, hut they
d.sisted when requested by Senator
Sullivan.
Sharkey, on his own behalf, srtated
that the fight was on the level. He
wtiit into the ring to win, and wad
convinced that he would have knocked
<>ut Oofhett la another round, had the
OCM gone on.
Jim Corbett, the last witness said:
"1 won't believe MoVey w.is bought.
He has been with me for many years.
I bave supported him. and he has eaten
my bread and butter. After we re
tired to my dressing room, on Taesoay
night, McVey said to my brother Tom:
I could not see the big fellow licked,
and I got Into the ring. That is all
there was to It." I had the better of
the li«ht from the second round."
Sharkey interrupted Corbett, saying:
'Why. you did not have a dead man's
chance."
Corbett replied: "I never faked ln
my life."
Neither did I." retorted Sharkey.
Roth men then assumed menaclnsr
j attitudes, and it looked for a moment
as if there would be a brawl, bin Sen
; ator Sul'ivan. who stood between them,
requested them to keep qudet. and Cor
l. 1 1 continued
"You're too Ignorant to understand
when a compliment Is paid you. Shar
key, bin T'm 'Gentleman Jim* and al
v. ays will be."
Corbett then went on to say that
McVey was Impelled only by h-mest
motives In doing what he did, and that '
nn man could make him believe other -
Aviso.
ENDED IN SMOKE.
Senator Sullivan reviewed the evi
dence and said: "It seems that McVey
thought Corbett was bs«ing beaten and
Jumped into the ring to save him. No
evidence to the contrary is forthcom
ing, and the club directors have done
all that they could do to set the raer
ter right ln the eyes of the public. As
to the bets we liave nothing further to
do with them."
This ended the inquiry, so far as the
club was concerned.
After it VMS over Corbett declared ]
thai Sharkey should give him another i
fight, and O'Rourke promised to give
the Californian a chance.
DIXOX AM) GARDNER
Will Ga Tyreaty Rounds Before tbs
Lenox Club Dee. «.
NEW YORK. Not. 2s.— The next pugillsrto
encounter of note to tske nlace lv Litis city !
i will be the twenty -round go betw.vn Charge '
I Dixon snd Oscar G jdoer. which ls scheduled
• tj take place st the Lenox club, on Dec. a.
How tie public will accept this eon.>s: is
liard tn tei!. but lt is pretty certain that ths
littie fellows will suffer considerably by th*
recent action of «lw heavyweights oo Tuesday
night. Dixon and Gardner have always fought
on their merits, and there is no doubt ths*
tbsir bout will bt siriocly «a ths leval Ns
THE ST. PAUL GLOBS TUESDAY NOVEMBEK 29, 1898.
one could Induce Dixon to be a party of
any unfair dealings in a ring contest At
least his record has proved tbis. He ha*
fought over seventy battles ln his earner om
a boxer, and has never been accused of being
mixed up in any crooked work. Whenever
Dixon appears tn the ring he shows his real
form, and the public sees him at his best,
■nien, again, boxers outside the heavyweight
class are more or less on Che level, and fight
strictly on their merits. Gardner, like Dixon,
is a good square fighter, and is known to
be more fomd of the game than anything else
in the world. The more fights and the betr
ter his man is the more it pleases Gardner
This being the case the Omaha Kid must be
delighted with his coming match, for Dixon
is the beat maa he has ever faced, and as
the winner will be matched to mset Jordan
for the championship. It will surely be an
interesting set-to.
YALE LOSES 808 COOK.
Famous Coach WHI Probably Be
Succeeded by Dr. Bolton.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.— Robert J. Cook w'.H
not coach tbe Vale 'varsity crew next year.
The candidates for tb* boat will probably be
conditioned and instructed by Dr. Percy
Bolton. Cook has been in Europe for several
months, and his friends say that he will not
return to America before next fall. He has i
had his dues at the New York A. C. suspend- !
ed for one year, which is addi'tionul proof j
that he wiU not ba iiere next sunimor. There
are several stories in circulation among coi- j
iege men regarding the reasons why Co^k has I
lea Yale. One is to the effect that he had i
received an opportunity to engage in a private I
bu-ii:es. ven.ure abroad, ard another is tiiat,
owing to friction with certain graduates ho '
decided to get out of boating affairs an New i
Haven.
It is common gossip that trouble has exlstd
between Cook and the friends of Dr. Bolton '
ever since the Yale crew was beaten at j
Henley. Cook experienced some difficulty
with certain members of that eight who were i
supported by a well-known flacU&n at Yale.
The two defeaits by tbe Blue crew at the I
hands of Cornell rather Intensified the feel
ing between the Cook and Bolton followers
until the former coach concluded to abdicate.
Cook's intimate friends have said on several j
occasions that he waa a trifle btttar toward I
Bolton, and thai the latter would some day ;
ge*. a chance to run the crew according to i
his own methods. Those opposed to Cook, j
have also Btated that tliey objected to hia
methods while training the men. in Cook's !
ahsenoe, Yale oarsmen have really nobody to I
look to except Bolton. The latter has had
experience ln rowing matters and is said to
be fully as capable as his predecessor.
VALE, BILL JOYCE.
•'Scrappy" Ball Player Will Retire
From Sew York Tens).
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.— "Scrappy Bill"
Joyce undoubtedly has worn a uniform as a
Giant for the last time, and another year will
find him among the missing at the Polo
grounds. Though no official announcement to
this effect has been promulgated, and Presi
dent Freedman has declined to discuss tho
question of Joyce's retalnment, there are oth
ers interested in the club who are not so
reticent in hazarding a guess at the future.
Of course "Scrappy" ls not talking for publi
cation at this stage of the game, but if he ls
as wise as he is credited with being he is
casting his weather eye outside Manhattan
b >HN_g__ for a diamond engagement during
Who will be Joyce's successor ls a hard
question to answer, but it is understood that
several managers who have made marks for j
themselves in the Western league have been
approached. None of them, apparently, have
divided to transfer operation* to the big town
such an exacting master as is Mr.
Freediuau, and possibly no capable guardian
of ba.su bail will risk his reputation
in the complicated effort to supply New York
with a team of winners.
SNOW SI Ri'UISED THEM,
But tbe Capital City Driving Club
Arises to tbe Emergency.
The annual meeting of th* Capital City
Driving club will be held at the Metropolitan
hotel tomorrow at 8 p. m. lor the election
of officers for the ensuing year.
It is important that a full attendance be
present, as matters of Importance concerning
the winter's sport will be thoroughly dis
cussed.
Confession of a Millionaire.
A millionaire confessed the secret of his
success in two words— hard work. He said
he put in the best part of hia life in gaining
dollars and losing health, and now he was
putting in the other half in spending dollars i
to get back health. Nothing equals Hostet- I
ter's Stomach Bitters for restoring health to
the overtired body and brain. It gets at the
starting pomt — the stomach— and overcomes
nervousness, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and in
digestion.
Top Gallant's Real Purchaser.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. 25.— 1t devel ps to
night that W. J. Alexander, of Chicago to
whom the Great Imp Top Gallant was
knocked diwu for lit). 000, is nor.c o.her than
W. 1. Alexander, a we'll known citizen of
Chattancoga. and that he bid the horse in
for Maj. J. B. Ewing, of Nashville, Term.
former owner. Klnzie A. Stone. Gs-rgetown.
N. V.. was bidding on the horse lor a syu
dloate, willing to pay $16.00j.
INuiiiiiun Haves.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.— Summary;
First race, one mile and IGO yards—Dai
ries won, Campania second, Blu«away th'rd
Time. 1:49.
Second race, fivo and a half furlongs- Ben '
Lodi won. Sheik second, Judgo Magee third i
Time, 1:10.
Third race. Steeplechase. About two and a '■■
half mi.es— Decapod won, Trillie second '
Time. 6:37.
Fourth race, six furlongs— l>eath won, Bel- I
vi -nia s*?cond. Philae third. Time. 1:18 1-5
Fifth rice, six furlongs— Top Gallant won, 1
Leandi second, Mehams third. Time, _.]. 1-5. j
Sixth race. five furiongs— Fotlche won, Walk- '
enshaw second. Deceptive tliird. Time '
1:03 _--5.
Oakland Races.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28.— Weather clear,
track fast. Results:
First raco, six furlongs— Be Happy won,
B'.les Ruder second. Dm Lais third. Tims,
Second race. Futurity oourae— Miss Rowena
won. Hugh Penny second. Euu H third. Tim«
1:10. ' j
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth— Dr. I
B^rnays w< n. imperious second. Shnsta Water !
third. Time, 1:4&
Fourth race, one mile-— La Gotata won. In- I
verari 11. second. Recreation third. Time
1:41.
Fifth race, one mile snd an eighth— Buck wa '
won. Nlipamax second. Morrellito third Tlm«
1:53 V |
Sixth rar-e. six furlongs — Rubicon won, I
Peixotto SL-ccnl. Pat Morrissey third. Tima.
I :l3Vi.
« arlliix Club Election.
The Bt. Paul Curling club will hold its an
nual meeting Thursday evening at the rink
on Raspberry island.
GENERAL SPORTS.
The date of the Ruhlin-Choynskl bout ls
Jan. 10.
Patsy Broderick and Tim Callahan box :
twenty rounds in Boston Doc. SL
Jack Skeliy. the boxer, ls now proprietor
of a hotel at Scrauton. Pa.
Muggsy McOraw is still Insisting that he
will not play ball next season.
The date of the Tommy Whße-Billy Moors
meeting at Syracuse ls Dec. 7.
A Cincinnati promoter has offered a $3,000
purse ror an eight-round bout between McCoy
and Choyuski.
Bobby IK>bbs ts ln training In England for
his bout with Dick Burge Dec. 13. The men
meet at 144 pounds.
Affidavits declaring that the big fake was
not a fake ate in order just now from Cor
bett. Sharkey. McVey, and everybody else.
Jim Watts and Joe Waleott will meet before
the Louisville Athletic club next month. The
date will be announced in a few days.
McDuffee. whe leads the middle-distance !
riders of the country this year, has received
an offer to go to Italy and race this winter.
In the Transvaal there is always a demand
for bicycles, and several or tho leading Amer
ican bicycle manufacturers ars represented
there by resident agents.
"Corbett was very shaky on his legs, end it
looked a« If he would not be able to go mors
than Tour or five more rounds at the furth
est." is thei opinion or Pror. Mike Donovan,,
who reported the big fake for a New York
paper.
It ts quite likely that at the New York meet
ing on Dec. 12 the handling of the umpires
wiU be taken out ot Nick Young's hands and
a chler ol umpires appointed.
Tommy Ryan hus decided to give Dick
O'Brien a match betore he takes on Dan
Creedon, and has signed articles to meet the
Bostoclan in a twenty-round go in Cleveland
on Dec. 12.
Young Mahoney, the Philadelphia light
weigl.t. who bested Spike Sullivan ln six
rounds at catch weights, would like to get
on a match with the winner of the Gans-Daly
fight Frank Erne or Owen Zeigler, at 135-138
pounds.
Negotiations have been resumed tor a match
between Dave Wallace, the champion feather
weight or Great Britain, and Joe Bernstein.
and from indications it is probable tha; the
bout will come ofl at the Lsnax club in Jan
uary.
KEEN BUT FRIEBLY
THE FIGHT FOR SFRVEYOB. GEN
ERAL FOR THE HIK.VEAPOLIS
DISTRICT
BRESLAUER AND B. F. NELSON
Both Have the Strongest Kind ot
Claims tor Recognition Each
Was a Giant, and Did Good Work
ln the Recent Campaign-— Rep
resented Different Force*, bnt
Each Had Its Effect.
One of the very prettiest of contests
for position under Mr. Lind's adminis
tration, by two very worthy and able
men, ls between popular "Mike" Bres
lauer and B. F. Nelson, the well known
lumberman and paper manufacturer,
both of Minneapolis. The candidacy of
these two gentlemen naturally develop
ed from the situation In Hennepin.
Each man was a giant in the cam
paign, although their strength was
along different lines. Mr. Breslauer
was recognized as one of the principal
factors there because he had previously
proven his ability to do and to or
ganize, especially in the battle of 1896.
In the early part of the canvass this
year, prior to the nominating conven
tions, none was looked to more than
Mr. Breslauer, in matters of candi
dates, and all that pertains to the pre
liminary organization.
Mr. Nelson, on the other hand, rep
resented the other branch of the
Democratic party when it was divided.
The importance of having him en
thusiastically in the ranks this year
was recognized by all. Mr. Nelson, by
his high standing with the business
element, so called, brought confidence
and strength for an Important part of •
the campaign that had to be looked
after, to wit, the warding off of any
attack, at the latest moments of cam
paign, when the usual scare would be
attempted to be made, that Democratic
and Populistic success meant Injury to
the credit of Minnesota. As lt devel
oped, there wa3 little danger from this
direction, as the Republican candidate
was on the defensive even to the Mon
day before election, when personal let
ters were sent put appealing for sup
port because he was a Minneapolis
man. Still the Minneapolis Journal
and Tribune played the "calamity"
card at the last, without effect, of
course, but the support of the Demo
cratic ticket by such men as B. F. Nel
son, F. G. Winston and other Demo
crats who did not support the ticket
in 1396 was at all times a guaranty
that the credit scare would not go
this year.
The effect of this and 3uch security
was greatly appreciated, it ls certain,
by such of the reform forces as hava
been In position to know the effect of
such attack in the past. That was the
cry that defeated S. M. OWen in 18*.*2,
and again for congress lv the Fifth
district in '96. The idea that the elec
tion of Hon. S. M. Owen as governor
meant the ruin of Minnesota, or that
the advancement of any of the men
who have waged this reform fight with
their strength and their substance for
years was inlmicable to the state's
good name, was known to be mainly
rot, but still lt was used with some
effect.
But the attitude of men like Nelson
in such time and for such purpose is
to be appreciated, and it adds to his
strength as candidate for the place for
which he is to be urged, namely, sur
veyor general of logs and lumber for
the Minnotpo is .Ms-uic-T The athtr
qualities mentioned for Mr. Bres-ln.itr
make the latter strong for the sane
place, and this s adl-1 t.> by tht- fact
that Mr. Bris'auer was t-r g*vat per
sonal assist inc. ln the st;*te campaign
at certain critical stages! it 's no
secret at state Democratic headquar
ters that Mr. Breslauer was relied on
for work done in Hennepin oounty as
much as an/ other man. and some,
knowing all the facts, might think
more than any other man. Add ail
these facts together and it will be a
safe guess that at the show down Mr.
Breslauer will have n pile of indorse
ments that lt will be hard to over
look.
This much on the one side. As to
the other, namely, what there may be
urged against the appointments, per
haps the only thing Breslauer's sup
porters meet is the claim that he is
"well to do" and does not need the
plum. But that can be urged of many
men.
In Mr. Nelson's favor It Is being re
ported that he contributed freely to
Mr. Rosing's $4,000 campaign fund. '<
And, beside-*, lt ls credited to i
him that he and his associates were j
at the bottom of the movement which j
finally made the Gray boom irresisti
ble, dating to the Lyccuiji theater
meeting of business men. over which
Mr. Nelson presided. But, as against
this, there is the inside gossip that the
city managers were npt square with
the state and county tickets, but that
all -were traded and dickered for the
benefit of Gray. And so one might go
on indefinitely.
The fact, however, that Mr. Nelson
ls a lumberman and has the utmost
confidence of his fellow lumbermen,
who are chiefly concerned in the ad
ministration of the office, makes him a ]
very strong candidate. The lumber- j
ing interests will doubtless indorse him
to a man. And it Is frankly confessed
that, if Mr. Nelson receives the place,
and enthusiastically conducts the of
fice for the benefit of the Lind admin
istration, the result will be to build
up the Democratic party immensely
among the lumbering industry, both as
t3 loggers and as to operators of the
mills. They both employ thousands of
men. who have been largely influenced
by the Republican machinery of the
office for lo the^e years. That every
body confesses.
It is a rather rude awakening that ls
given further consideration of ao In
teresting a matter by Senator-elect S.
A. Stockwe!!, of Hennepin, who even
now hag a draft of a bl'l in his pocket
that he will Introduce to abolish the
fee system of this and other offices,
and relegate them all to the salary ba
sis, and thus at one fell stroke de
stroy all hopes and all Birch Dl<»»J*»»t
contest? aa the one described.
It Is not intended by the above to take
out of the contest the other Minneapolis
gentleman, il S. Corser, ri... has had
the distinction already of having b»en
given the appointment foi surveyor
general by those wlße papers who just
now assume the task cf advising Mr.
Lind as to his appointments, and at
least knowing what they tvill be. It
is true that such are (■*!.!?•!_(■ occupied
ln taking fl uvn the n t day what th^-y
set up on the* day before, like Jerry J.
in his election "estimates,'" wtien, Jf the
table did not work oned-jy, hs would
simply turn it bottom sfde up the next.
The truth ls that Mr. Corser 4s making
no canvass for that or any other posi
tion. He occupies but one position In
the matter and that is, true- to his in
stincts as one of the great fighters m
the state, if he took the rftaee on a
tender lt would be for the pin pos? of i
making lt assist In the- work remain
ing to do to fully redeem 'the stat*».
That he would make an tfMtfrabie of
ficer no one doubts for « moment. At
present, while others are hustling for
Indorsements, he Is in the 1-^ast attend
ing to other N_gn_i_w, v.-i«i will not
return for some time.
• • •
While on the Minneapolis subject It
might as well oe mentioned that those
gentlemen who think that the insur
ance commis.s_onevs.hn is settled had
better look out for the candidacy of
D. W. Parsons, the professional part
ner of ex-Senator John Day Smitn.
The latter, having made a Hit-, race for
district judge, wants nothing for h'.m
self, but Is In position, both on ac-
■
count of his own service to the reform
forces and his personal relation to Mr.
Lind, to have his wishes consulted. Mr.
Parsons ls said to be exceptionally
qualified for the position, and to com
mand Influences among the insurance
interests which will command atten
tion.
c • c
Some are inclined to think that there
was too much partisan in : he men
tion of the candidacy of Mr. Austin,
of Duluth, for insurance commissioner,
ln view of the fact that there are a
number of other good People's party
men who may have a stronger claim
to recognition. Under the supposed
rule that Mr. Lind will be inclined to
recognize those who have been lead
ers, as on the state tickets, Mr. Austin
win be in line, but he would not be
above Maj. J. M. Bowler. Then there
are S. M. Owen, Former Chairman
Gibbs, of Waterville, who has done an
immense amount of reform work; Hon.'
J. A. Keyes. of Duluth, a pioneer
Populist; the veteran Maj. Hotchkiss.
i of Preston; Editor A. D. Campbell, of
"Winona; Maj. A. E. Ball, of Concord,
and many others.
» * •
The passing of tha mid-road
element Is one of the en
couraging signs promising ultimate
success of reform in aU branches of
the state and federal government. The
men who are in the cause for the
cause itself and not for mere name and
place are now lined up for the future.
An end to factions, as an end to quar
rels about name. It simplifies the
movement and work of the future.
Whether Democrat People's, PeoDle's
Democrat or Democrat, lt is all" the
same, when there is but one set of
principles. The practical way of bring
ing this about is what ls to engage
attention in the next campaign. This
is the view of some of the leading state
politicians.
• • •
The Pioneer Press has "touted" C. W.
Stanton, of Appleton, as a possible appointee
to the district bench to succeed Judge Brown,
: recently elected to the supreme bench. The
i fact that Mr. Stanton does not live in the
| district, however, might militate against his
chances of appointment, as the district haa
not a few resident lawyers who would gladly
don the ermine. Among them are T. F.
O'Hair and F. J. Steidl. or Wheaton; George
Ketchum, of Herman, and Lyman B. Ever
dell, of Wilkin county.
• • *
Senator-elect Daniel Shell, or Worthingtnn.
and his business partner. If. P. Mann, wero
at the Merchants' and Windsor yesterday.
• • •
James A. Martin, the St. Cloud candidate
for the secretaryship of the senate, returned
to the city yesterday to continue his cam
paign for the place.
• • •
Congressman Page Morris, of Duluth. was
in the city Tor a rew hours, en route to Wash
ington.
• • •
Gilbert Gutterson, the Second district candi
date for tiie speakership or tite house, came
up again yesterday, but will rot open head
quarters here until arter the conference or
tfie Second district members at Mankato
Thursday evening, where Mr. Gutterson ex
perts to receive a rousing indorsement. It
is hinted however, that J. F. Jacobson, of
Lao gui Parle county, may give him trouble
in this connection.
• • •
Bronson Strain, ot the Battle Lake Re
view, who was defeated for the house, now
announces himself as a candidate for en
rolling clerk.
• • •
Thomas Downs, a former member of the
hause from Hennepin, is a candidate ror
eergeant-at-arms of the senate.
• « •
W. A. Fleming, or Brainerd, writes rrom
I his Northern Minnesota sanotum that he ls
! still a candidate Tor the chief clerk or tha
i house.
• • •
Ole N. Mausten, one or the representatives
; rrom the Fifty-first district, came to the cap
ital yesterday.
• • *
Rev. F. W. Hart, or Hutchinson, has been
mentioned as a possible senate chap'ain.
• * •
To the Editor The Globe: I see by
this morning's Globe that there is some
talk against Louis Nash's appointment as la
bor commissioner on the grounds of his
length or citizenship. I would like to ask
since when did that become a ouaitficuion
tor appointment? Further, who did more
than Mr. Nash to arouse a pubic sentiment
in favor ot the reforms that Mr. Lind cham
pions? ir priority of citizenship ts a qualifi
cation for an appointive office, why is it not
for an executive one? The Democrats nom
inated him last spring for assemblyman, and
I who ot the other candidates did such -work
i ror the party on the stump bs he. or con
tributed more liberally to the Tund of the
campaign? Mr. Lind must krow by this time
that he is the unanimous choice of the
fusion rorces, and ir he is not qualified it
is time the reform forces were informed as
to what qualifications a man must have to
receive favorable recognition at the hands or
the rejuvenated Democracy. I am sincerely
joura. —Jacob R. Stiner.
Xot tbe Kluk'9 Daughter*.
It was a card club ot ladies aid not the
King's Daughters that asitted Mrs. Magnu
son. as related In Sunday's Globe. Secre
tary Hutchics, o* the Re Met society, says:
Just aTter the ladies had called and f3«Bd
the poor widow had fallen acd broken her
arm, the book agent called also and v. i h d
to make Mrs. Magnuson an agfnt, v Ing as ;
an argument that the lad.es were fo kind to i
her she certainly ought to be willing to da '
something to help herself. TS-.e poor woman '
spoke ocT the care £he had to give her biby
and or the broken arm, but the successful i
agent plied her arguirei ts sa as to make
Mrs. Magnuson believe lhe club wouid cei-e
giving her aid if she did not do as rrques[c<_
by the woman, po she borrowed the money \
for the sample books, and a contract waa
mtde out and left with her.
Winter Tours.
The Chicago Great Western Ry. ha«= on sale
rouud trip Winter Tourist ticket-- it very low
rates, to all prinei.nl winter res.m in Cali
fornia, Florida. Arizona, Old and New
Mexico, Cuba, Louisiana. Virginia. Norsk ard
South Carolina, Georgia, Alab^nwi. Missis
sippi, Arkansas and Texas. The&e ti^Krts are
good returning until May 31. 183 S. The service
of the Chicago Great Western is unsurpassed. |
All trains are steam hetti'd. gas lighted and >
have the new wide vestibules. Open and
compartmei.t Sleeping Cars. Buffet C*re and
Dining Cars, "a la carte." For rates, time !
table* and further information, call on any
Agent "Maple Leaf Route." cr adlresa F H
Lord. General Pass. & Ticket Agent, 113
Adams St., Chicago.
TE KCEIESCS OF STOP OF FIGS
is dne not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
rr.a ._ ufa c tared by scientific processes
known to the California. Fig Svrcp
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
ail the importance of purchasing- the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Fig's is manufactured
by the CALiroRTfiA Fia Strup Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one ia avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ues. The high standing of the Cali
_-o«_?.«A Pm Svhup Co. with the medi
-•ai profession, and the satisfaction
'.* hich the t. r e;i*jine Syrup of Fig-s has
-*iven to millions of families, makes
the name of lhe Corapany a guaranty
of tie excellence of its remedy. It is
Tar ia advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating ar weaken
ing ifitm, and it does cot grip*, nor
x, a nseate In ordt? rto get its beneficial
effects, -please remember the name of i
the Company —
CAUFORIHA HG SYRUP CO.
Sam raasoxsoo. cbl
, wcanuE, i/. XEWTOKK.X.T. l :
™ COMBINED TREATMENT ™
-gF THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS
We Refer to the Best Banks, Business Men end Merchant, in the City.
S-s_^l_&€£_ ! __s^
TpSE DOCTORS CAN CUJ^E YOU.
SPECIALISTS FOB DISEASES DF OIEH.
SPECIALISTS FOR DISEASES DF WOfflEN.
euccesL'uTTnd SS fh« JSS?^ 6pecal i sts °' this institute are far the beat, most
Buctess.u' and scientific the world haa ever known, all of whom are grafluates of the best
medical colleges In the world, each having had long and success^ practice in __i 8 sd"
cialty. and are achieving results in curing the sick and eu^r \r,l h. ll.X J!;!!>,i„i£
Electro-Medical treatment which wculd Se* im^ible^ secure by c ther eleS* S
medical treatment a.one The State Electro-Medical Institute U the oS PLACE whe?
ca U rne^s?^.aU S ts c BB^SSURKn M*?™ ""^ »? « P JkISSI .3
„„„. P S _L „«.„, . bREI ? , ttl4t ; f any DoWer m earth can cure you these d «.
tors can. They have effected complete and permanent cures after all others hed failed
IX £°eatment S ° * treatlDg *""* AiaeMe »- othera t?om°Bot k nowiis thli
NO MiSTAICES *if, R D E NO FAILURES.
MoH«J^ r i fe^ti»* c Kuaranteed in all rases accepted. Our (special combined Klectro
__•?_?«?__ X, rent, T ent __ or J Ne r voa '* »*»*llty never fails. Yonag, Mlddle-Aced
~ ?!* ■— '__ *«« J^ntoed. The awful effects of indiscretions in youth, self-pollution
.7S se8 f vifn,,^ H , e ;/ n *. tteeffectaof neglected or improperly treated cases. p:o3uc
«.?„-_. vkalli y- undeveloped or shrunken parts, pain in back, loins or kldn-ys cfcflrt
RSk 'nf P_l?« n6M . -^ft""* weaknes. of body and brain, dizziness, failing memory.
lack of energy and confidence, despondency, evil forebodings, timidity and other distresi
n«Lfy^ Pt ° m , S> U \ ne oa V cr busln^. »ludy. Pleasure *and enjo/uient of AU* . snVh
cases, If neglected, almost always lead to premature decay aud death.
Rupture, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Swelling, Tewderaes-*, Dlscharcre*. Strictures.
Private Diseases, absolutely cured by this treatment, after all other meaus have failed
OUR MAIL T_3?-__T_3FlflT We bave P eifßPted the most complete system of mall
!!f_,T, .^" ,6 " ■, "a.54 I Wtn I treatment evor used by any Institute or specialist. By
meaneorltwearoableiooftec. cures at a distance as quickly and permanently as though the
patient waa here. All correspondence ainoily confidential-**!)'.) cannot buy the name of ona of
our patrons. Our Laboratory ror urinalysis and microscopy is the mos. porfeot. Consult us.
CURE GUARANTEED IN EVERY CASE ACCEPTED.
OpsaSa. in. to 5 p tv , 6:33 to Bp. m. Swniays 10 a. m. to 12:33 p. ta.
State Electro- Medical Institute,
301 Hennepin Ay., Cor. 3d St., Minneapolis, Minn.
GOLD RING MARRIES
I'IIAXK PHISCATOR, MADE RICB
IX THE KLONDIKE, BECOMES
A BEX EDICT
MARRIED AT ST. JOSEPH, MICH.
The Yomiff Millionaire Bari.rlf.Fi_
Friends by Talcing Nellie Boyd |
m a Partner for Life Gives j
Every Girl ln the Dining: Koom I
From 95 to $19 Career «>f the j
loans traetaK.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich.. Nov. 28. -Frank
Phiscator, -who within the last two '
ytars ls credited with having made
over $3,000,000 in the Klondike, was
married to Nellie Boyd at the Hotel
AYhltconrb at 9 o'clock Saturday night
by Rev. James Hamilton. The mar
riage was a great surprise to his
frit- nds.
Mr. Phiscator and his bride, accom
panied by the sister of the bride and
three friends, drove from Baroda, the
hoime of the bride, to St. Joseph, ar
riving here about 8 o'clock. He made
his mission known to Mr. Vincent, the
hotel proprietor, who dispatched a
nessage for the county clerk and the
pastor. The clerk issued the license
and at 9 o'clock the marriage took
place.
The ceremony over, the party re
paired to the dining room, where the
hotel force had been hurriedly prepar
ing a champagne supper for the bridal
party. The merry pop of corks waa
heard until 11 o'clock, when the party
started on the return trip to Baroda to
break the news to the parents of the
bride, who had not been made aware
of the proposed marriage. At Baroda
they took the morning train south on a
bridal tour.
MONET SPENT LAVISHLY.
Mr. Fhistator spent his money lav
ishly, and every girl In the dining
room, as well as the help in the office,
teceived a $5 or a $10 bill.
This is Mr. Phiscator's second mar
riage, he having been married about
eight years ago to a woman who is
now ln California. He only recently
secured a divorce from her. Since hia
return from the Klondike his society :
has been eagerly soupht after by tha j
city girls, but it fell to the lot of a .
farmer's daughter to become his bride. \
Nothing positive is known concern- j
Ing the plans for the future entertain- j
ed by Mr. 3ud Mrs. Phiscator. It is j
the popular belief that Mr. Phiscator.
who is popularly known as the young
king of the Klondike, Intends to re
turn to Alaska ln the spring, as he
still owns a half Interest ln a numbor
of rich claims. His mining partner Is
F. W. Cobb, a Harvard man, with
whom he Joined hands when he went
prospecting In the Klondike.
It was a year ago last Juiy that Mr.
Phiscator came out of the gold fields
with his pocket full of nuggels, his i
purse stuffed with drafts, and the own
er of wealth, enough to make him s?v
eral times a millionaire. His wonder
ful adventures in search of gold and
his still more remarkable success in
finding it produced a sensation at a
time when the Klondike fever was
raging at Its highest.
BORN ON A MICHIGAN FARM.
Mr. Phiscator is thirty-six years o'd.
and was born on a farm near Baroda,
Mich. He was thrown on his own re
sources at an early age, and had suf
fered hardships equal to those he ex
perienced in finding his fortune long ,
before his eyes turned toward Alaska.
His father died when he was but three
years old, and six years later he start
ed out to make his own living by
working on a farm, sawing wood and
doing all kinds of Jobs.
As soon as he had accumulated
money enough to pay his fare to Mon
tana, young Phiscator struck out loc
the boundless West. He was then a.
mere boy. blessed with a stout cod-
stltution Rnd an abundant supply of
pluck. Ho got work flrst as an as
sistant freight packer. A few years
later he secured a subcontract for car
rying: United States mail from Cook
City to Mammoth Springs, a distance
of sixty miles over the roughest star
route in all the Rocky mountain region.
The outdoor life agreed with young
FMscator, and when his contract with
the government expired he began act
ing as a guide to tourists in the Yel
lowstone park and supplying ponies for
hunters. He formed the acquaintance
and friendship of miners in those days,
and gradually acquired a fair knowl
edge of the mining business, which
stood him in good stead later.
SUCCESS IN THE KLQ.NDIKE.
Stories of the Klondike began to
reach Mr. Phiscator's ears about two
years ago, and he gradually reached
the conclusion that he could gain a
fortune If he tried his luck in that far
away region. A year ago last Febru
ary he went to Baroda to say good-by
to his relatives and friends before
braving the terrors of an arctic cli
mate. He then had about $3,000 with
which to equip himself for the under
taking, and an experience of life worth
many times as much.
Mr. Phiscator's journey began at
Juneau ln a small boat, which carried
him to Dyea. On the way from Seat
tle to Junea he met Mr. Cobb, and the
two men became partners. The trip
over the mountains to the chain of
lakes and the Journey over the Ice and
water of the lakes were full of hard
ships and dangers, which multiplied
every mile traversed.
After the mining region was reached
it was weeks before a claim was dis
covered of a promising nature, and the
men who had Joined the two partners
In prospecting were at the point of
starvation. Mr. Phiscator located a
claim and cleaned up 25 cents' worth of
gold dust after a day's work. The
next day he found a nugget worth $7
in the first pan of dirt, and the other
men did well. In two months and a
half he took out $96,000 by his own
labor and the help of two hired men,
besides locating several other rich
claims. When Mr. Phiscator sailed
down the Yukon he left his claims in
the control of his partner, with millions
yet to be dug out of the frozen ground.
Brantly Electeil.
HELENA. Mont.. Nov. 28.— Tbe official
count, just completed, shows the el-'i-tion of
Theodore Brantly, Republican, for chief Jus
tice of the supreme cour», over Penibertcm.
Democrat, by 157 majority. The orrors dis
covered were principally in the Butte count.
EMPEROR DOOMED.
Has Brlgirt's Disease and Famous Physi
cians Have Given Him Up -liiau
s_nds of Cases Curei.
BUFFALO, Nov. SB.— Late dispatches from
Pfkin, China, bring information to th? efieoa
thatt the En.p.ror ia dying cf I3r:gh.t's DUe^ie.
He la now under the care of a famou*
French physician, who says that the Emper
or's complaint Is ''an incurable kidney
disease."
The famous Erenoh physician ls mistaken.
There is no insurable kidney dis-asc.
In this city, where the only remedy tfcait oan
positively curt- Bright's Disease and all otb -t
Kidney ■ Dlseeaea, is prepared, smd wher*
numerous cures hive been effected by Its v*»,
the statement of the famous French phy.,l ian
reads strangely enough.
DoAd's Kidney Pills have cur-d ih.usa.nds
of cases o-f Kidney Diseases chat have been
pronounced '-i&cur&ble" by doctors. T-iwy
have never scored a failure.
R. J. Baxter, as e?njinaer on lhe West
ern New York & Pennsylvania Railroad, had
B. ight's Drseaae. He was reduced to a
mere Bk<?l&.on, and was given up by the
doctors. He se.ys: "At that ttme I had pre
pared to die." Today he is a well au4
powerful man. and :a again running a n engine.
TO a reporter of a Buffalo newspapor Mr.
Baxter a*M_:
"A friend, also an engineer on ihe road,
tcld my folks of a sure cure, Dodd'3 Kidney
Pills. I determined to make one final offort
to regain health and strength. I bought a
supply of Dood's Kidney Pills and bega/a
using them. In a few days my condition bo
gan to improve. Two month* from the day
I bogan usftig Dodd*a Ktd-ney Pllle I surprt_ed
the W. W. v. & p. R. v. Company, by ap
plying for work.**
M>