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3 R__%¥A_L Bakwg v _^__i powder -Absolutely Pure Makes the food more delicious and wholesome RQV-.L B'KINS POWDER CO., NEW YORK. ,N LABOR'S .....■■■FIELD The electrical workers' union held their l*e_«_- meeting at Assembly hall last night. Past President E. B. Powers installed the fol lowing newly-elevted oilicers: President, .1. Ki-adhouse; . vice picsldent. Prank Yolk; i. , irdlng siK-retary, William Tubbesing; riuan.i;il secretary, L. Garrett; treasurer. E. .1. Hague; foreman. George O'Brien; inspect ors. E. B. Powers and -M. Marks; member of board of trustees, 11. Davis. The following committee was appointed to arange for the- annual t a.l, which takes, placo at Assembly hall en Saturday. April „. ilex': A. Hawklnsotf, \V. \V. Tritchlce and ii. G. 'O'Rourke. The gc'tral free text book bill, submitted by the typographical uniens of the Twin Cities, whs unanimously lnr"ciced. The union ordered that the charter should be left open for the admission cf members for an un limited time. A general smoke foeial fol lowed the regular business session Trouble BrrukK Out t«itln. The story that a. grievance which existed be tween a certain firm and a number of mem bers ef the furriers' union was reported in the columns of The Globe a? having been set tled. The trouble appears to have broken out in a fresh place, and is still on. The prin cipal member ot the firm returned a few days ago from a trip to the East, and he was sp-_ procivtu-d on Saturday afternoon by the fur-" rier employee of the factory. The furriers made their demand for wages the same as is being paid by other firms of the city, and the demand was refused. An employe of one < . the other houses said last night to a report r for The Globe: "The furriers of this certain house have imdi certain demands which are consistent, ard the house refuses to give way to their demands; it may and it may not mean a strike. "The result of the action of the firm in re fusing the demands of the employes has re sulted in a circular being sent out to all unions in the Northwe t and Canada which freely states the situation, and requesting nil furriers to keep away from St. Paul until notified thai the troub'e is settled. The ac tion of the firm will be reported at next Mon day nlßht's meeting of the union, and definite action will then be taken. We hope tl:e firm will avoid trouble and come to terms, as the present bmbdb Is a very busy one. All we ask of the house is to pay to Us the same wages that Gordon A.- Ferguson and other houses are paying at the present lime." Master Horsesboers' School. Dr. Richard Price closed his general lecture before the school of the Master Horseshoers' Protective association last night on the leg and hoof of the horse. The lecture was lis tened to by a class of twenty-five members and students. After the lecture a general dis cussion regarding hot and cold flttlugs to the hoof was indulged ln. The result of the dis cussion showed that headed shoes always con tracted at the heels, while cold fittings always expanded at the tees. The general discussion was very warm and it was hard to decide at the close which was the most advantageous. Friday evening will be d voted to the regular meeting of the union and hence no lecture will be held. Owing to the Illness of some of the members of the families of some of the other veterinarians the work of the school thus far has devolved on Dr. Price. The first real lecture of the school will open on next Monday evening when the subject the "bones and ligaments of the leg and hoof of the horse" will be taken up, and the regular winter course opened. Veterinarians Dalli more, Pomeroy, Kirby and Price will hold a meeting during the present week and decide who will open the present lecture course. Journeymen Protective Association. The Journeymen Protective Tailors' associa tion held their regular monthly meeting at Assembly hall la«t night. The meeting was very largely attended, and was most success ful. The bKI submitted by the joint commit tee from the two cities was Indorsed, j.nd the committer on general trade reporttd that business was good, and that no members were out of employment. The receipts of th» ineetuig were Wo.7">, and bills amounting to $5.6(» were —lowed. The meeting then went into executive -session and discussed several Important matters, among which was oue lhat was of vital importance to the union. The principal matter under discussion was laid over until the next regular meeting. Mnnul'iK'ture of Brooms. Supt. Fitzgerald, of the St. Paul workhouse, speaking to a Globe reporter iv the pre sence of Peter Bohlaud, a member of the workhouse board, said yesterday: "We are not oposed to organized labor of any kind, ln regard to the broominakers' union I cah only say that our capacity for the manufacturing of brooms is twenty-five dozen per day. If the broommakers want" to do something for their own good let them start to prevent the importation into this city of brooms made by the Ohio state prison at Columbus and the one at Jackson, Mich.; also the shipping In of brooms from the Chicago workhouse and from the free labor of Dubu que, 10.. and St. Louis. Mo. We have only eight winders and the product of our place and those of the, eight factories of the cits would not today supply two of our wholesale houses. Locu] Labor Notes. Organizer John F. Krieger has called a meeting of the harnessmakers of the cify for the evening of Thursday, February 16, at as sembly hall when an attempt will be made to organize the harnessmakers of the city into a union. If. J. Sullivan, J. P. Buckley, Martin Dunn and William O'Brien, of the Minneapolis Stonecutters' union, were callers on Labor Commissioner McHale yesterday afternoon. Secretary G. B. Bissell. of the retail clerk 6' union, who has been ill at the home of his parents at Hastings, Minn., for the past three weeks returned to his post In the shoe depart ment of the Goldeu Rule yesterday fully re covered from his recent illness. IHE "XI NSHINE ROUTE" TO CALI. FOHNIA Via '•The Milwaukee." Every Saturday a splendid Pullman tourist sleeping car leaves Minneapolis 8:25 a m (from St.. Paul 8:35 a. m.), and runs through to Los Angeles, California, arriving there at fc:2s a. m. following Wednesday, just four days. The "Sunshine Route" ls via "The Mil waukee's" famous Hedrlck Route to Kansas City, thence via A., T. & S. F. Railway through New Mexico and Southern California the pleasantest winter route to the coast iii existence. Rate per double berth in this sleeper $6.00 from St. Paul and Minneapolis to California points. Apply to the company's agents for descrip tive pamphlets, maps and lowest rates, or address 3. T. Conley, Assistant General Pas senger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET. Re-p-bltcana Will Dine at the Wind sor om Saturday. The annual banquet of the Lincoln Republican club will be held at the Windsor hotel at 8 o'clock next Satur "COLDS" Radways Ready Relief Cures and prevents Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bron chitis, Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints Lumbago, Inflammations. Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Headache, Toothache, Asthma, Difficult Breathing. Radway's Ready Relief ls a Sure Cure for Every Pain, Sprain, Bruises, Pains in the Back, Chest or Limbs. It was the First and ls the only Pain Remedy that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays inflamma tion, and cures congestions, whether of the lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands or organs, by one application. FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. A half to a teaspoonful ln half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure cramps ■pasms. sour stomach, heartburn, _erYOusne_*;' sleeplessness, sick headache, diarrhoea, dysen tery, colic, flatulency, and all Internal pains Sold by Druggists. RADWAY * CO.. 65 Elm et.-eet. New York. day nieht. Prominent Republicans from all parts of the state will be ln attendance. J. F. Georjce will act as toastmaster and amonK those who will respond to toasts will be Hon. John J. E.sch. of Wisconsin, William H. Eustis, Judge L. W. Collins and J. Adam Bede. Senator Davis has been invited to be present and has promised to accept the invitation if his duties at Wash ington will permit. FOR MANUFACTURERS' SHOW LADIES* AIXILIARV ANNOUNCES THE PROGRAMME FOR NEXT WEEK'S EXHIBIT Chuirnieu of the Commit (few in <'har«re Each Day il uxhanda of the Women liiUri-sti'il Invited to Aastai at the Several Receptions. A jneetlug of all (he committees of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Home Manufacturer*' association was held yesterday morning at the Commercial club. Mrs. Auerbach pre sided. Mrs. C. R_ Groff. chairman of the music committee, reported and lt was de cided to bring the hiring of musk- before the manufacturers' union. A resolution was passed extending an Invi tation to the husbands of the women inter 'Stcd in the exhibition to be present and ts. Ist at the various receptions tendered the To. erymen, the. editors and the members ,>f the legislature. The following is the programme for the week beginning Feb. 13: Monday — Room No. 1. h-ctures morning and afternoon by Mrs. Helen Armstrong, of Chi cago. Room No. 2, cooking demonstrations morn ing and afternoon by Mws Shepard and class. Tuesday— Rtom No. 1. lectures morning ani I afternoon by Mrs. Armstrong. Room No. 2, competitive dinners by local cooks. Wednesday -Room No. 1, lectures morning and afternoon by Mrs. Armstrong. Room No. 2. Mrs. Freeman. Thursday— Room No. 1, lectures by Mrs. Armstrong. Room No. 2, competitive dinners by local cooks. Thursday evening there will be an enter tainment for the retail grocers and general merchants at which there will be music and lectures. Friday morning Mrs. Armstrong will give lectures in Room No. 1, and in the afternoon j a reception will be tendered the editors and their wives. Saturday afternoon and evening t'-ere will be a reception for the members of the Com- i mercial club and their wives, and the mem- I bers of the manufacturers' association and j their wives. The following are the chairmen of the committees In charge each day: Monday — Mrs. J. B. lloxle, assisted by Mrs. Severance. Tuesday — Mrs. J. A. Swenson, assisted by Mrs. McConvllle. Wednesday — Mrs. F. B. Doran, assisted by j Mrs. Myron Brown. Thursday — Mrs. Denis Follett, ass^ted by i Miss Mary Stees. Friday— Mrs. C. R. Groff,. Saturday— Mrs; Morgan Klngsley and Mrs. James Morrow. Mrs. Morgan Kingsley will meet her com mittee for Saturday at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning at the Commercial club. COUNTY FATHERS QUARREL. Surveyor-)* Hills for Work Ordered Years Ait'o Cnuwe DlMcamtion. The board of county commissioners met yesterday morning and Incidentally engaged in a warm discussion over a resolution offered by Commissioner Quehl, ordering the county surveyor to ceai?e working under any form of resolution passed by the board of county com missioners previous to Jan. 1, 1899, relating to work to be performed by him or his as sistants. Surveyor Johnson, who was ires ent, made a heated expostulation against tho passage of the resolution, which was finally referred to the full committee of the board. It appeared that the surveyor had been bringing in bills for work ordered five years ago by previous boards, and Commissioner ; Quehl said he was tired of having people com ing to him with protests about tbe bill?, al lowed by the board. "Send them to me," said Mr. Johnson. "I will convince them that the work done in my offlce is all above board. If it is thought that my offlce is a graft, any one that thinks so can ytart an investigation.'' Commissioner Powers thought that it would be a hardship and an injustice to stop all work ordered by previous boards. If there *,vas anything necessary to be done, he suggested that the Items in the bills be investigated. Mayor Kiefer declared that he fully agreed with Commissioner Quehl. On motion of Commissioner Hardlck, the matter was laid over. County Attorney Bigelow was on hand with the January bill against the county present ed by Sheriff Wagener. The original amount had been J1, 9.11. 50. and this had been cut by the county attorney to $881.10. Of the amounts disallowed $720.50 was for miscel laneous services and $368 for the attendance of bailiffs in municipal and district courts The December bill, which had been referred back to the attorney, had been similarly cut to $458. AT THE~PALM~GARDEN. Another Change o* Bill That Pro duce* I'leanlng Entertainment. The vaudeville company at the Palm Gar den this week ls composed of a number of clever people, who put on a show which, in its entirety, is a first-class entertainment. Some of the artists hold over from last week, but, *?een in new specialties, are new attrad tions, while the return of other favorites o" the season, together with the appearance of en tirely new faces, constitutes a stellar potpourri that was enthusiastically received at the initial performance last evening. Miss Fay Leslie, in burlesque songs and a fetching costume that well displays her rather statuesque figure, in'-»talled herself as a favorite by her dash and pleasing singing. Hopper and Star do a laughable German comedy sketch, while Bennington and Thomp son entertained with some new songs The Wllma sk-iters. Edith and Edna, blend their voices nicely in several pretty duets, and Miss Cora Reynolds sings hadlade quite acceptably Bessie Davis does a clever Juvenile turn. The curtain raiser ia a lively skit entitled "A Kiss for a Dollar," in which Sam Green in the comedy part keeps the fun going. Nassau, N. P. This popular health and winter resort is now easily reached by direct steamer from Miami, Florida; only $104 40 St. Paul to Nassau and return. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN WORK. Somerset i'nion Has Many Enter, prises on Hand. Somerset Vf. C. T. U. held Its regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the **. M. C. A. rooms. Mrs. Addie Bixby-Upham presided. The treasurer reported $30 in the treasury. A resolution was passed authorizing the pres ident to appoint a superintendent of purity ln mVw. MrS - Upham aPPO - ted A letter of greeting was read from the na tional officers by the secretary, Mrs Belle \Vlgham. requesting that Feb. 17 the date of the death of Frances B. Willard be ob served The following committee was ap pointed to arrange a programme for the memorial exercises: Mrs. W. E. Rogers, Mrs. xf B - Upl-am, Mrs. W. J. Woodbury and lITSl IT S H . o W '. t ph ! Ulpß ' The werclses will be J .i. at J ° c,ock P- m. in the lecture room of the Y. M. C. A. A communication was read from the state president asking that the White Ribbon women write letters to the members of the legis lature from their county to use their Influ ence for the passage of the bill raising the age of consent to 18 years; also for the passage of the bill to provide places of de tention for alleged Insane. Three new members were added to the union: Mrs. H. R. Taylor, Mrs. A. H. Har mon and Mrs. E. H. Gadd. Insurance Receipts Heavy. Insurance Commissioner Dearth paid into the state treasury $30,131.19, being the Janu ary receipts of the insurance department Of the amount $28,836.59 was collected ln taxes, and $3,294 in fees. Buy of the Newsdealer. If you are living ln Bt. Paul you can buy The Globe Year Book and Almanac of your newsdealer. 25 cents per copy. THE ST. PAUX, GLOBE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 7, 1899. GEJLWADEHEREAtiAIfI RETIRXED TO RESI'ME COMMAXD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA . WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT CUBA "Will Require a I. n rite Force o*ri the Island for Reasons Which He Ex plains Questions if Gomes Knows the Size of His Own Army A I,ot of Sanitary Work Still Needed In Havana. Gen. James F. Wade returned to St. Paul yesterday mornimr and resumed command of the department of Da kota, which he relinquished at the be- Kinninjf of the SDanlsh war when he went to the front. He was accom panied by his aides. Lieut. John Wade" and Lieut. Read, who will be stationed with him in this department. Gen. Bacon, whom he relieves from com mand here, will proceed to Cuba in a few days and take command of his rejriment, the Eighth cavalry, which is now in that island. Gen. Wade expressed pleasure at be ins again stationed in St. Paul, though the troops under him will not be as numerous as they were before the war broke out. "I do nut know," he said to a reporter for The Globe, "whether Fort Snell ing will be enlarged or not. and can not say until the fate of the army re organization bill is settled. If the army is not increased in size there cennot be a larger force stationed at Snelling. The bill haa passed the house of representatives, but it must run the gauntlet in the senate." Gen. Wade said there was not much to say regarding the Eagan court martial of which he was a member. "I never heard of embalmed beef while I was with the troops!" he said. "We had beef, but I never heard any complaints against it." Gen. Wade was interested in the news from Manila and said the action of the Filipinos showed what kind of people Aye have to deal with there. "I do not anticipate such trouble with the Cubans," he said. "It will require a large force of troops on the island for some time until the conflicting ele ments there become accustomed to the changed condition of things, and then perhaps the Cubans may be left to manage affairs. But there has not yet been any plan proposed to place the island under the control of the Cubans. The feeling between the Cubans and Spaniards is bitter, and if left alone now they might have serious trouble. I think the educated pot tion of the peo ple, the Spaniards and the land own ers, would welcome out and out an nexation. The proportion of illiterate persons in Cuba is, of course, very large and they are the most difficult to deal with. "There is a Cuban government some where and lt disputes the right of Gomez to accept $3,000,000 for the Cuban army. How large that army is I do not know. I do not believe Gomez knows how many men he has under arms, but it has been estimated at 40, --000. Whether these men will .cause trouble cannot be known until later. The difficulty in communicating with different sections of the island make it the harder to restore order and es tablish a complete understanding. When the railroads are built it will ■- be easier to control the island. A num ber of railroads are projected, but they are only planned. "There is room for great work in Ha vana. The city must be cleaned. Much has already been done In that way. but there is room for greater improve ment. The city has been cleaned by the troops, but more than that must be done. The sanitation must be made perfect and permanent to kill yellow fever. The harbor of Havana ls a source of much sickness in that city. Michael J. Dady. of Brooklyn,. New York, claims to have a contract for a sewerage in Havana. He made it with the Spanish, but affairs are so tangled that lt is hard to say whether Daly's contract is any good. "Capt. McCullough. formerly chief of police in New York, is at the head of a, police system in Havana, but I do" not know just what he has accom plished. The plans have been changed several times since he took charge. He has enlisted native Cubans and very few foreigners." Gen. Wade said the scene at the time of the surrender of the island to the United States was very impressive. He laughed at the story of the finding of a secret torture chamber ln the home of Gen. Pando, and said it was the product of a lively imagination. The so-called riots at the Hotel Ingleterra, he said, were merely the result of a row between a Spaniard and a Cuban and a few bystanders who were look ing on were injured. Gen. Wade will make the acquaint ance of his subordinates today and will decide as to whether changes in his staff are to be made. SAM JOHNSON'S BENEFIT. He Will Re Given an Entertainment at Central Hall Tontg-ht. A testimonial benefit will be tendered to Sam Johnson, a local dialect and character comedian, this evening at , Central hall. Mr. Johnson's many friends have in charge the affair, which promises to be a great success. He has, been prominent in local entertainment circles, and has ever held himself willing to contribute to any entertainment for charity or for the benefit ofiany of his friends. The programme consists of a dozen or more numbers which will be contributed by local talent. .Those who are down for parts are George D. Nlcols, M. E. McNally. Miss Flora Turner, Thomas Sylvester, W. Rhoden, Edward Peterson, A. Anderson, Miss , Bertha E. Plltmanne, J. Shields and Mis 3 Ella John son. | Mr. Johnson will contribute to the enter tainment with a couple of character trecita tlons, concluding with a comedy skit, entitled "The Spanish Poet." The cast"involves three characters, .impersonated by Mr. Johnson, Miss Lena Beckman and William Barton. Fifth Ward Prohibitionists. The Fifth Ward Prohibition club meets this evening at the residence of J. M. Sheire, f74 Bay street. «—^— — — — — — — _ . ■ THE NURSE'S STORY. Some Startling Facts Are Laid B afore the Public. Wonderful Discovery Made by One Wbo Has for Twenty Tears Minister ed to tbe Sick. 'MILBS, Wis., Fei*. 6.— Louis Hughes, who for a score of years has been ia nurse, tells how he saved himself from death and also made a most important discovery -while min istering to the sick and dying. | "I waa suffering with my kidneys," says the nurse, "and my experience with regard to .this trouble was that lt was Incurable. I had no faith ln any medicine, but I heard so much about Dodd's Kidney Pills and the wonderful cures they had .performed that I determined to try them. In about five days after using the pills I found that the dull pai_ .in my back was less heavy, and grad ually my back seemed to get stronger. I have felt less pain when bending or rising. My urine is much freer and color decidedly better. In fact, they acted with me as a tonic. They seemed to tone my whole sys tem. ,1 have been a nurse for the past twenty years, and have had many dropsical cases, and Dodd's Kidney Pills would be good ln such cases, as they cause a .free flow of the urine." Thousands of cases of Dropsy, iHeart Dis ease, Diabetes, Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sci atica, Neuralgia, Gravel, Stone in the Blad der. Diseases of Women, Paralysis < and Heart Failure have .been cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Bold by druggists at 50 cents a box, or six boxes |2.60. Sent by mall on receipt of price by Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. T. AMES' liUI) TIDIUS SAYS THE THIRTEENTH MINNE SOTA IS NOT STARVING, BUT WEI.il FED IS STILL ON* PROVOST GUARD Letter ExplaloW Why the Minnesota Boys Were Ndt In the Melee of Saturday ami Sunday Perhaps Complete Roster of the Officers and Their' Present Details Weather Worse Than Bullets. Adjt. Gen. Daanbert yesterday receiv ed a letter from* Col. Ames, of the Thirteenth at Manila, dated Dec. 31. The following is; an- extract taken from the communicaiion: The regiment i a: „ ot starving, :is reported, , but in fine condition, and doing its duty as the provost guard." Minnesota, I hope will MKS n ° caaSe 'o regret that she sent the regiment to the front for they have gallantry done their duty so far. I hope some time In the near future to show to the governor and yourself our reigment which saw active service, and which was under the hot lire of the Spaniards during this war, and Draved the climate of the tropics, which Is worse than Mauser uuilets. Thanking you again for past favora, I am; yours truly, — Fred W. Ames,' Colonel Thirteenth Minnesota. Col. Ames' letter to the adjutant general is the latest communication which has been received by mail in St. Paul. Since the Thirteenth" left St. Paul a number of changes have been made In the commissioned staff of the com mand. Some have been assigned to special police duty and others promot «d. Gen. . Lambert yesterday received from E. G. Falk. regimental adjutant, a roster of the officers and their special assignments for duty. The list is as follows: Fred W. Ames, colonel, absent on leave ln Japan since Nov. 25. John E. Friedrich, lieutenant colonel com manding regiment since Nov. 25, and super intendent ot military police. Edwin S. Bean, major, special duty as warden Blllhed orison since Oct. 1. Arthur M. Dlggles, - major, commanding Third battalion, and inspector of Military police. R. J. Fitzgerald, surgeon, present on special duty in general hospital. - - A. A. Law, assistant surgeon, present on duty. . Harry P. Ritchie, assistant surgeon, pres ent on duty. C. A. Creasy, chaplain, present on Cuty. Edward -G. Falks? "adjutant, present on duty. William H. Hart, quartermaster and act ing commissary ct subsistence. " Company A— Cajit. W. S. McWade, com manding company; First lieutenant,- Roy Pearse, on duty. * Second lieutenant, John Donaldson, present on duty. Company B— Capt. . F. B. Rowley,- com manding company. First lieutenant, Harry L. Keller, present on duty. •Second lieutenant, D. F. Fitzgerald, special duty, quartermaster's department. Company C — Cap". Noyes C. Robins in, com manding company and Second battalion. First lieutenant, absent in the states on sick, leave. Second lieutenant, James F. Snow, present on duty. Company D— Ca*pt. Charles E. Metz, com i mantling company. First lieutenant, Milford L. Merrill, present on duty as asslstamt warden of Bllibed prison. Second lieutenant, Henry .11. Tenvoorde, j present on duty. Company E— Copt. Charles T. Spear, com j manding company. j First lieutenant, Charles A. -Clark, aid-de camp to Brig. Gen. R. P.. Hugh. j Second lieutenant. Charles -.R. ..Trowbridge, sick in quarters. Company* F— Capt. William. A. Gatlton, sick in quarters. - "First lieutenant, C. N. Clark, commanding company. Seco-hd lieutenant, Carl L.. Stowe*" present on duty. 'Company G-^-Capt. Oscar Seebach, command ing company. First lieutenant, I." S. Mell'nger, returned for duty Nov. 27. Second lieutenant. Carl A. Anderson, pro moted from quartermaster sergea; t, present for duty. Company H-'Capt. A; W. Bjorastad, com manding company. ... -.•; -..- ,- First lieutenant,- Frank, C. Sauter, sick in quarters. Second lieutenant, David S. Whitney, pres ent on duty. Company I— Capt Frank T. Corrlston, com manding company. Second lieutenant, William J. Byrnes, pres ent on duty. Second lieutenant, John F. Chambers, ab sent on sick leave. Company K— CaDt. J. P. Masterwan, com manding company aud First battalion. First lieutenant, J. J. Walsh, present on duty. Second lieutenant, G. H. Grant, present on" duty. Company L — Cant. Alfred S. Morgan, com manding company. .. ■ First lieutenant, Harry S. Lackore, absent in Japan, on sick leave. Second lieutenant, Hugh R. Scott, present on duty. Company M — Capt. James E. McKtlvy, com manding company. First lieutenant, Leigh D. Bruckart, pres ent on duty. Second lieutenant, H. J. Limperick, sick in quarters. Battalion adjutant, Edwin M. Conrad, ab sent in Japan on sick leave. Battalion adjutant, M. S. Garcelon, present on duty. Battalion adjutant, Milton S. Mead, sick in Red Cross hospital. MAY CHANGE THE SCALE. Typoithetae May Make an Effort In the Job Offices. A meeting ,of the St. Paul Typothetae was held last evening tn the rooms of the Com mercial club. The following representatives of the job printing ( -business were present: H. C. Boyeson, Messrs. Evans. Pennyman, Ra maley, Uttley. McGill, Montgomery, Conradis, Babcock, Bissell. Abbott.Cunningham, Repke Curtis, Baker, Conable, .Kennedy, Ferry and Carmen. The business of the meeting was held bo hind closed doors, but it is understood that I the typothetae is contemplating some changes in the scale of wages applying in job printing establishments. -. . BAD CHARGE JMINST EVANS. Said to Have Assaulted a Man Who Would Xot Give Alms. Charles Evans, a negro living on Fourth street, ,near St. Peter, was locked up last evenin* on the charge of assaulting J. Kes sler, living at 243 North Exchange street. The alleged assault took place ,n*ar the ne gro's home. Mr. Kessler says he was walking by the place, when the colored man i asked him ifor money. -He refused the request, when, he alleges, that the negro struck him on the head , with a piece of wood. Mr. Kes sler was ,not seriously hurt. THIRTEENTH^ IS SAFE. Col. Ames Wires Gov. Lind That the Boys Are All Rlsht. Gov. Lind yesterday received the follow ing reassuring cablegram from Col. Ames, of the Thirteenth,, which will be of great. In terest to the friends of the boys ln the regi ment: « The regiment ia still acting as provOßt guard. There is, no occasion for alarm. No casualties. The cablegram was dated Sunday afternoon, after the attack of , the insurgents had been repulsed by the troops under the command of Gen. Otis. It is not known that aYshot was fired during the engagement by any of the Minnesota boys, i Hunyadi Matyas. The suit between the owners of the Hunyadi springs has been finally decided by the United States court of appeals ln favor of the Eisner & Mendelson company, of New York, the lessees of the Hunyadi Matyas spring at Budapest, and the Hunyadi Janos people must pay the cost of the appeal. Those Who Have Seen It Pronounce The Gilo be Year Book and Almanac the best reference work of the year. A complete record of general statistics and information. By mail cr at the counting room, 25 cents. Dr. McLaren President. At the meeting of the Ramsey County Grad uate Nurses' association yesterday. Dr. Jen nette McLaren was chosen president. Bny of the Newsdealer. If you are living in St. Paul you can buy The Globe Year Book and Almanac of your newsdealer. 25 cents per copy. FIRE COMPANY FIRED FORT WAYSE IJJStTRAXC'E COM. PASII' HI l.XI) OUT OF THE STATE SECURITIES IN SUSPICION Alleged Holdings of Sugar Trust Stock Were Disputed by an Offi cer off the Company, According to Mr. Dearth's Advices Froni His Attorney In New York City Has Operated Here Over a Year. ■ Insurance Commissioner Elmer E. Dearth yesterday morning revoked the license of the Fort Wayne Fire Insur ance company, of Fort Wayne, Ind., to operate in the state of Minnesota. The order of revocation was caused by the discovery that certain alleged securities ar.d certificates of stock in the Amer ican Sugar Refinery company, of the face value of $195,000, filed as security for the permission to operate, are not satisfactory. The Fort Wayne Fire Insurance com pany has been operating in Minnesota for over a year. It is incorporated un der the laws of Indiana, and the head office is located at Fort Wayne, but the bulk of the business is transacted from the Chicago office. . "lt is one of the most stupendous at tempts that I ever heard of to deceive the state of Minnesota," said Insurance Commissioner Dearth yesterday. "When the Fort Wayne Fire Insurance company applied for permission to op erate in Minnesota, among the lot of assets filed in my department to estab lish the reliability of the corporation was a lot of mortgage securities aggre gating $180,000 in value. "For certain reasons I became sus picious of the value of the mortgages and commenced an investigation which resulted, last December, in the discov ery that the paper was practically worthless. I immediately acquainted the officers of the company with the result of my investigations, and short ly after an agent brought up in place of the mortgage securities certificates of common stock in the American Su gar Refining company that had come into the hands of the insurance com pany by transference. The stock of course was perfectably acceptable, as it is interest-bearing and gilt-edge. The agent told me that all of the mortgages had been canceled and the stock ob tained by purchase. 'I began to feel that it would be best to find out If the stock was all right, so I wrote to the head office of the American Sugar Refining company, sent down the numbers of the certifi cates and the names of the parties to whom the stock purported to have been issued and inquired as to the validity of the Issue, and if certain certificates were bona fide. "In reply to my letter of inquiry I received a communication from one of the officials of the American Sugar Re fining company informing me that there had never been any such stock as I described issued, and that there was none of the stock of any kind ln the names of the parties. "I wired these facts to the insurance company asking that cause be shown why the license should no\ be revoked on the showing made. I received a re ply saying that an agent of the com pany would be here immediately, and imploring me for a short delay before taking any action. A few days later I received a letter from the secretary of the refinery company saying that the Ptock about which I had inquired was all right, and that a mistake had been made in the former communication. "Still things did not seem entirely satisfactory, and I sent a copy of the letter with power of attorney to an attorney ln New York who went to lhe office where it was found that the stock was bogus, and the man whose signature was appended to the letter I had received said that his handwriting had been counterfeited, and denied all knowledge of the matter. I heard from the New York man this morning and immediately canceled the license of the company." CALL FOR CAMERAS IS GOOD E. F. ZIMMERMAN SAYS THEIR POPULARITY IS INCREASING EVERY YEAR After a Visit East He Says Every thing Points to' a Large Trade This Year One Line Without a Trust. "Money is the cheapest thing in the market today," said E. F. Zimmer man, of Zimmerman Bros., yester day upon his return from a business trip through the East. "Money is un questionably very cheap with plenty of it on the market for investment. At the same time the demand and price of many manufactured articles and commodities of eommeree have in creased materially during the last year. "I think the opening of 1899 has the greatest promise in a business way of any year for a long period. While away I saw evidences of increased ac tivity in all lines of industry and com merce. Large mercantile establish ments are behind in their orders, even at this early date, and many factories which have been closed have opened their doors as a result of the ease of the money market and the generally good feeling which prevails in all busi ness circles in the East. "As for our own business, everything points to a large trade. I might say that the camera is becoming more and more popular with the people each year. Our territory extends to the Pa cific coast and we sell largely in the South, and are. I believe, the only job bers in our line in the Northwestern states. The demand is constantly for a little better grade of cameras, and the manufacturers are supplying this demand by placing on the market ev ery season a better instrument than the year before. Particular attention is being paid to grade and finish by the factories, as the camera has now reached a very high state of perfec tion. There is a tendency towards low er prices In our business, as I suppose there is in other lines. Two or three years ago all photographic supplies were 25 per cent higher than they can be bought for today. For instance a camera that was sold for $25 can be purchased today for $18, with a num ber- of improvements and a much nicer finish right through. "The manufacturing business ls con fined largely to four large institutions in the East. The Eastman company is rated at five or six millions, and the others at amounts varying between $1, --000,000 and $150,000. There ls no trust in the camera business, and all enjoy an open market alike. For this reason there has been a healthy competition in the business, and all the factories have striven to outdo the others ln pla cing the best box and lens in the mar ket. "As for the war, I think if anything it has given our business considerable Impetus. All classes of people are buy ing cameras and are growing in popu larity with tourists. The crude meth ods of the camera of a decade ago have been superseded by a modern instru ment, which is one of the most popu lar diversions of its kind in the Union." The Year Book. The book of the year. Full and complete Information on political, sporting and general topics. At The Qlo b e counting room or by mall, 25 cents. Prohibition Club Meets. The Central Prohibition club last evening discussed * paper read by 0. A. Fouble on Ladies' $20 Jackets for $10 Today. t_T*l*)ilk Ueadquarters of the Northwest Globe-2-7-'99 SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS. ST. PAUL. TIfE NEW Dt\CSS GOODS=NEW. Thousands of bright, reasoning* -women look at this store as the symbol of everything" in Dress Goods that is either new in style, reliable in quality or reasonable in price. Some seasonable suggestions: New All-wool French Challies, I Chevron Cheviot Suitings 10 65 pieces 1899 styles, the proper very pretty patterns, soft, quiet fabric for stylish house gowns, colors, just the styles and weight now patterns, new colors, new * A ' suitable for tailor dresses fl»f A A floral effects, the regular 60c AyQ \ and separate skirts, 48-in. _\\ llil quality, for Tuesday i wide, per yard.. '"«"« An exceptionally fine line of SOc Black Crepons — a bargain in an Dress Goods— Granites, Venetians, excellent 42-inch Wool and Mohair Chevrons, Coverts and Beige ("A Crepon, six designs, very bright Mixtures, regular 75c vai- JIIIC hl & h ll '3ter, regular value ni\ ues. Tuesday vvw $I.2sayard. Tuesday /Ur special ■ /V Pilot Cheviot, an all-wool fabric, shrunk to 50-in. and steam spong- The choicest Black Crepons ever ed, ready to wear, colors are fast, made, new '99 weaves and hand and for service this cloth is 7J_ some blistered patterns, (** -ar unexcelled; in all the lead- I !)C regular $3.00 a yard \/ /*> ing colors and black.... mv * goods, for V_"_t" "Concentration of Efforts in the Anti-Sa'.oon Crusade." It led to vigorous debate, in which a large number participated. The club ls flourishing, new members Joining every meet ing. The United States can proudly boast of some of the greatest wonders of the world, among them Niagara Falls, Yellowstone Park, the Rocky .Mountains, the Great Lakes, and last, but not least, the C, M. & St. P. Railway's Pioneer Limited — the only perfect train in the world. ( . Tbe Year Book. The book of the year. Full and complete information on political, sporting and general topics. At Tbe Globe counting room or by mall, 25 cents. AT THE JTHEATERS. High class vaudeville never lacks foT ap preciation at. the hands of St. Pau! theater goers. A second large and enthusiastic audi ence gathered at the Grand last night to witness the second performance of the clever entertainment of vaudeville fuinlrhed by the Hopkins' Trane-oceanio Star Specialty "com pany. Kara, the Juggler, 1. by far the best feature of the kind ever seen hero, while all of the other aots are of an excellent character. The greatest musical event of the season will be the engagement of the leading Amer ican prlma-donna, Miss Alice Neilsen, and her company ln "The Fortune Teller." This organization is raid to be the strongest Eng lish opera company seen in this country. The list of artists supporting Miss Nielsen Includes Eugene Ccwles, formerly of the Boston ians; Frank Rush worth, Richard Gold en, Joseph Herbert, Joe Cawthorn, Marguerite Sylva. Paul Nicholson, and many ether well known favorites. The engagement will be for three nights and matinee, commencing Thurs day, Feb. 16. The clever young American comedian, Willie Collier, will be the attractioi?t?_t the Metropolitan for four nights and Wednesday matinee,- beginning Sunday evening, jresent ig De Souchet's comedy, "The Man From Mexico." AT THE_HOTE_S. ASTORIA— S. M. Samuel, Dickinson, N. D.; A. Logan, Bismarck, N. D. ; W. A. Tomblev, Dickinson. N. D. : Jno. G. Schultz, Marshall; G. M. Kenzie and wife. Jamestown, N. D.; Jno. Anderson, Zumbrota; Jno. Mitchell, Ortonville; A. H. Keinke. Lake Wilson, Minn. ; B. Richter Melrose, Minn. ; J. E. Flynn, Anoka, Minn.; W. P. Maratou, Lake Crystal. CLARENDON— Frank Brown, Stillwater; A. Lawson and wife, Brandon. Minn. ; Will Poor, Hastings; S. J. Du.ffey. East Grand Forks; ! C. W. Odell, Willma:-; John Rehelv and wife, FargO, N". D.; O. T. Ramsland tnd wife, MERCHANTS'— J. M. Wylle. Drayton; J. R. I Wallace, Pelican Rapids; F. B. Wurzhai-'her, | Litchfield; S. A. Borden, St Cloud.; P. Mc- Govern, J. McGovern. Sherborne: J. A. Gug- ■ erman, C. Palmer, Sherburne; A. Snyder, Dv- : luth; J. O. Oel, Ceoperstown; C. Vf. Jackson I F. A. Fielding, Bozeman, Mont.; I. P. Baker, ; Bismarck; C. W. Cook, Montana; Vf. E. Buird, > Devil's Lake; J. H. Bowers, Fargo; M. R. ] Brown, Crookston; E. T. McArthur, Poplar, , Mont.; Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Miles City; G. L. ! Harris, G. H. Beaton, G. Pond, H. Shleks, j L. Lehman, T. Siton, Wahpeton; W. C. Odc'l. Chaska; S. White. Mason City; S. Pierce. I Butte. Mont.; J. 11. O'Connor, St. Thomas; I P. L. Higgins, Jsme-'Ville, Minn.; H. W. Stone, j Benson; F. A. Brown, Miss Brown, Aberdeen; W. C. Williston, Red Wing; C. Ladner, St. | Cloud; J. R. Howard, Sauk Center: H. J. Bell, Rosseau; C. M. Bargen, Montevideo. METROPOLITAN— Leo Gallagher. Winona. Minn. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Read and two children, United States army; A. M. Tlieth ro and wife. Duluth; E. E. Jones, Wlndom: Mrs. E. P. McClure, St. Cloud: Miss Hay wood, St. Cloud; J. R. Armstrong, Anoka; . W. Vf. Golt, Myrtls; C. E. Poor. Lisbon. N. D.: L. E. Smith and wife, Pipestone. Minn.; : NORTHERN— WiIIiam Jones, Winnipeg; i Frank Jarboe. Little Falls; P. M. Hughes, West Superior; Elmer Dc*Witt, Grand Rapids, ! Minn. RYAN— M. F. Ball and wife. Fargo; Miss Ball. Fargo; Mrs. T. B. Wilson. Menomonee; , J. F. Wllfeon, Menomonee; Mrs. J. W. Coch ran, Red Wing: W. B. Mars-hall. Duluth. SHlEßiM AN— Thomas Thuyer, Benson, L. A. ; Thoi~_on, Hutchinson: Victor Johanson. Lit- j tie Falls; N. T. Dickenson. Superior. Wis.: . G. Jorgensen, ,Lakota. N. D. : Ida L. Jack- I son, Lakota, N. D. ; George Searle*, Devil's ' Lake. WINDSOR— P. ,A. Mitchell, Duluth; Roe Emery, Bozeman. Mont. ; G. C. Powers. Dcs Moines; William Koenig Jr., Plalnvlow. Minn.; H. Henderson, Halstead; F. J. Law- Amusements, GR_wi¥^Si HODkins' Trans-oceanic snr specially co. j Headed by K. f\ FZ f\ , Greatest Juggler in the World. The Nawns. Josephine Gass man and Her I'icttanlnnles. 8 STAK ACriS 8 Matinee Tomorrow. Nexl Week— Hoy t's "A Parlor Match." The World's Greatest Pianist. special inline? Thursday al 2:30 p. i PEOPLE'S CHURCH, Reserved seats now on sale at Howard. Far well & Co.'f. PRICE fI.OO. THIRTEENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION Minnesota He Poultry Association NO\A/ OPEN MARKET HALL Winter Resorts. KENILWORTH INN, Biltmore, Astaeville, N. C WILL OPEN JAN. 16TH, 1898, AND REMAIN OPBN ALL THE YBAB ROUND; itcwly f»r wishod and all modern improvement!-, OOLF LINKS aod TENNIS COURTS. SBMo FOR BOOKLET. _. a. _.ri*ri- _-*,„_. fence, "sorthflld; ,J. C. Corrigan and wife, West Superior, Wis.; A. R. Voss and wife gt. James; B. MoGoffin, Duluth; S. E. Hire Willmar; A. W. , Richardson, Howard I.ake ■Mias Ida Burrlll, MorrlB; A. Williams. Will mar; Charles H. Budd. Montevideo; J. P McKinley. Park Rapids; A. ,Hellenberger' Adrian; G. M. Bryan, Aberdeen, S. D.; Pom troy Cates, St. Peter. , Vital Statistics. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank Pirkl Ramsey County Mrs. Annie Tanlsch Ramsey County J. Leandre R. Cusson Ramsey County Irene , Montbriamd Uanis -y County Joseph Koch Ramsev , County Emma Spaulding* Ramsey County Deaths. BARRY— In St. Paul. Minn., Sunday morn ing, 3 a. m., Michael Barry, at hfs homt -156 West Third street, aged 60. Services to be held ,at the cathedral at 9 a. m. today FITZELr— Mra. Eugenic Fitzel. In the Sith year of her age, at 0:45 p. m.. Feb. 6. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Greget, S3, West Co-r-gross street. Funeral Wednesl day. Feb. 8, at 10 a. m.. at St. Louis' church. CRAWFORD— In St. jPaul, Feb. 5. 18S9. at family residence, 440 Minnehaha street, Frank Edward, son of Hugh F. and Mar garet Crawford, aged twenty-four years. Funeral Tueeday, 2 o'clock, from r si dence. Private. ii Quickest I f Safest— * Cheapest ij These considerations, as I ji well as the most satis- / i 1 factory means of sending t ij a message, are represent- ji ] i ed by the ! Long-Distance jl Telephone j The more rapid and cer- !' tain the meatas of com munication employed, the j 1 mora satisfactory will he i] the business transacted, ji j Information cheerfully / 7 furnished by the 'j NORTHWESTERN jj it TELEPHONE I j EXCHANGE l [....COMPANY....! Dr. f . J. HURD, ]_* 01 E. 7th, St. Paul. £ y Pat system of ex- _p SL years' success- _B_f?j_ft_nf_^ ings. Papular %^L_^tll tr •ncMa ___L_^^ ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER lUI liAvr UXTH STH if it c, Opr> Mcl v. er.i limite. Retouching for the trade. Kod iks, Csmena and Chemicals. Developing, nnlahint* and en larging. Lighting and Dark- Room instruction! giveu tree to thoae dealing with us. Tel 1071 GRIGGS & co.n 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. _-, ROCERIEJ supply Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and all who buy in quantity. Call and st>« what can be saved. A VALUABLE TONIC w A Delightful Beverage. /*flf___i*f"K I"!*' HAMMOND'B ORIGINAL e*Sg___Tllit_\t NOM-RHIU-VIAT'O RINO. "p*"t""""^— _ — a ▼tnui>/l to sor* m»aia*ilim «t ain't r *>viiA.&. Teattd by -^-million, topucw "^»B_a«B^' raniof e'MtrMty asloc ihreagh the ".o'l-.dii. -olTtiKlloryitiu lo ~baM*o4 »n 1 "tonac'v Gnaractta vlth tub rtn(. Frlca, 12.0 C. Sand today: doatatifftr. Dr. Bimmona "fon.rh*uaa_ Co., St. Paal. Ulna. Dap*. v office rear 3SG Wabasha street. i