The Saint Paul globe., March 09, 1899, 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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DOVE TO HIS DEATH
I'KOiCAMI I. FATAL, LEAP OF THOM
AS DOV\I.I>SO\. A WELL. KNOWN
HIGH DIVER
HE LOST HIS BALANCE
I (-i<t><-il II fail Flrit Into a Pool of
Watci 1 Ki;ilit Feet Deep From a
Platform Kl^hty-Five Feet Hlbli
Skiirrv Co mi nil cf I'niNiiulii***
Case Fame, Gave the Sijt'nnl for
the .In in p.
NEW YORK, March. 8. — Thomas
Donaldson, of Bath Beach, L. 1., known
the world over as a champion hisn
diver, dived from the roof of Madison
square garden, a distance of eighty
five feet, this afternoon, with probably
fatal results.
Donaldson traveled for three years
with Barnum and Bailey, ar,d has been
tho star attraction at the Sportsman's
shew, now running in the garden. He
has been making two dives daily. The
tank is less than eisht feet det-p, and
on two or three former occasions Don
aldson did not have the success ex
pe( ted. and came out of th- water with
hemmorhagea from the nose and ears.
Harry Cornish has charge of the
water sports, and it was he who, this
afternoon, save Donaldson the signal
to dive. Three thousand people were
present and saw the famous diver lean
from the platform and, falling slowly
forward, make the plunge. He shot
straight downward, but it was plain
before lie had got half the 'distance
that h.? had lost control of his body.
He struck the water head first and
failed to come up.
Small circles of blood came bubbling
up from the bottom, and Harry Reed
er. the amateur champion swimmer,
and an attache of the garden, plunged
Into th^ water. The man dived several
times ar.d finally Reeder brought Don
aidson to the surface. He was appar
ently dead, with blood flowing from
mouth, nostrils and ears, and from
wounds on the head.
Donald&on was carried to one of the
dressing rooms and attended by several
physicians. He was then removed to
the New York hospital. He has a frac
tured skull, with concussion of the
brain, and the left side of his face is
crushed in. The surgeons at the hos
pital say that his death is a question
of hours.
Witnesses of the accident say that
as Donaldson left the platform the col
ors which were wrapped about him be
came loose. His attention was diverted
and he did not have his wits about him
when he struck the water. He weigh
ed more than 200 pounds and struck
with terrific force.
Donaldson was forty-five years of
age. Just before making this dive he
said he intended to challence Kearney
T. Speedy, the champion high jumper
of the world.
Kearney Speedy Introduced high div
lng as a diversion. His first leap was
made from the St. Louis bridge across
the Mississippi river. The distance to
the water from the point from which
Bp •!>• dived was 112 feet. From 'ihat
dat.\ about five years since. Kearney
has been unexcelled in high diving
Donaldson was his principal rival. Both
men had traveled with circusses and
there was intense rivalry between
them. Speedy'a work is marve'ous H°
dives nearly 100 feet into a tank con
taining about four feet of water. He
has never suffered serious Injury.
SOME OTHER TURK.
It Waa Kot Mali AdaH Who Wrestled
Roeber In Boston.
The Impression was given ye=terday that
the terrible Turk who wa3 defeated in a
wrestling match with Er.ifst Raeber at Bos
ton Tuesday night was Hali Adali. who is
matched to wre3tle Duncan McMillan and D.
P.. Sfclntyre at the Exposition building Min
i o»Is, Tuesday night. Later it was learned
i ■: tftla was not the case and that the ter
ai:cth<J U T^rk leOaoned '" the te!egram was
A telegram was sent jresterday to L M
, { :':\ : ;'" r - editor of the Chicago
liter Ocean yesterday, asking him in regard
bs *?ow Mr ' Houseimdn ' s answer is
'•Not Hali Adali. He is in Chicago at the
Revere house. The Boston Turk U a fake
boe press Megrani In the morning.
— "I*. M. Houseman."
Later a telephonic conversation was held
v.!tn Mr. Hciispinan in Chicago. Mr. House
man siated that the Boston Turk was
emphatically a fake, and that he has posted
* 'jo lorreit money and would bet any part
or all o: that amount that Hali Adali could
throw the Turk defeated by Roeber four
times ta sixty minutes. He stated also that
*.;ili Adali had beer, at the Revere house in
-l-.i-ago. every c"ay for the past three weeks
and that the latter would arrive in Minne
apolis Saturday morning.
Mm;. -an McMillan, who. with Melntyre th*
lf;il fcirut. will attempt to keep Hall Adlai
from gaining four falls in nin-ety minute*
next Tuesday night, arrived in Minneapolis
tnsn Duluth yesterday. Mr. McMillan is in
condition.
The n.anag.ment of the wrestling match
Wishes io announce that ladies will be ad
mitted Tuesday evening and ihat every pro
vlefon will be made for their comfort.
AVOTHEB LEAGIE MEETING.
It Will Be Held After the Sale of the
St. Louia < lul>.
LOUISVILLE, March B.— Barney Dreyfuss
president of the Louisville Barfe Ball club,
said that another meeting of the National
league- would be held March 17 or 18. This
he said, was understood when the meeting
d Monday was adjourned. '-The object of
liiidniK another meeting," said Mr. Drey
lUß, 'is to dw.ide definitely upon the
Bshedale and attend to othw unfinished busi
ness."
It was also stated that if Frank De Haas
Kpblson, cr Cleveland, succeeded in buying
SA¥E YOP HAiH^
Hqvv to Prevent Falling Hair,
Scalp Humors and Dandruff.
Warm shampoos with Ccticcra Soap, fol
lowed by li^ht dressings with Cutiocha,
purest of emollient skin cures, will clear tho
Bcalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff,
soothe irritating and itching surfaces, stimu
late the hair follicles, supply the roots with
euergy and nourishment, and thus produce
luxuriant hair, with clean, wholesome scalp.
the Mound City franchise he will place the
pick of the Cleveland team in St. Louis, and
tine remairder of Tebrau's niiu 1 . supplement
ed by the members of the Browns not avail
able for St. Louis, will be placed in Cleve
land in charge of Tarn I>jftus, the W*teru
league magnate.
These are inside facts concerning the re
cont meeting of the magnates in New York.
Whether the meeting of March IS will be
held in New York or elsewhere or whether
a mail vote will be taken remains entirely
with President Young.
If Kobison secures control of Phe St. Louis,
the magnates, as per agreement reached at
tlie recent meeting, will mail theJr votes to
President Young, consenting to the change.
If some other man buys the St. Louis fran
chise the magnates will meet in New York
to discuss the best course to pursue.
TO CHAI.LEXGK El ROPE.
1 il/. Will Make a Journey to Paris
and Meet All Comers.
CHICAGO, March B.— Bob Fitzsimmor.s and
his manager. Martin Julian, are going to
Paris for the big International exhibition next
; - eo.r.
"1 guess the public has known for some
time that Bob and I are going to ParWs," de
c'Jared Ju'.'an. "But tilt now I have not
divulged our plans or hinted at what we In
tend to Ot. In the lirst place, as soon as
Wi> set toot on the oLher side wo are going
to issue a challenge un behalf cf Bob to
fight all comers In the middle and heavy
weight divisions. Americans nay but lHtle
heed to the foreign fighters, and it wouldn't
surprise me at all if there were a big bunvh
of unknowns all over the continent, as well
as in Great Britain, who would be only too
glad to get a chance to face the pride of the
United States. Of coarse, this challenge
would be framed in the regulation sort of
way. and I imagine thai clubs would pop up
here and there offering big purses. Natural
ly it Would be our aim to arrange matters
so that the fight could be pulled off right
near Paris. Imagine ci>e immer.se crowd
we should surely have. Thousands of visi
tors wcuUl be at the exposition with lots
of money, and they wc.uld pay well to ef>e a
great flght. If some big affair like- this can
not be arranged, we intend to make a trip
across some of the countries and match Fit/,
against the best men wherever we m-iy go.
That would be a novelty iv itself.
CHANCE FOB ROEBER.
Mcl.ood Repent* ills Willingness to
Take on the Cincinnati Mnu.
Dan McLead, the catch-as-cutch-caii wres
tler, says of Roeber, who defeated the ' "Sul
tan's Lion" Tuesday night:
"I am willing to wrestle Roeber in a
match, catch-as-catch-ca.ii.
"I am also willing to wrestle Roeber in a
mixed match^one bout catch-a3-catch-can,
cse bout Graeea- Roman, and one bout to be
decided en tho toss of a coin.
"i am also willing to wrestle him in his
own style, Graeco-Koman.
"I will maka at match with him for all
the money he cm put vp — from $1,000 to
$6,000. I have got the money, and it's no
bluff. I will put up $506 as a forfeit at any
time. I will meet him in St. Paul, Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, Boston or any place
that he may desire. What I want is a
match.
-"■Roeber, when cornered, always claims that
his show business prevents him from ac
cepting challenges— that a match will inter
fere with his engagements. There is but
six or seven more weeks ot the theatrical
season, aud I will make this further propo
sition: I will meet Roeber at any time,
in April, in May, :n June or in midsummer,
if ho so desires.
"'I want a match. If Roeber Is the wrestler
he claims himself to be he cannot overlook
this challenge. Let him accept his own time,
only he must put up a forfeit of $GOO to bind
his acceptance."
IX FOUR ROODS.
Bo>h FitzNimmoiiM Expects tv Defeat
Jim Jeffries.
CHICAGO, March S.— Discussing the big
fight, Martin Julian said it would probably
take place May 2G, the limit date set in the
articles of agreement:
•'How long will it take you to whip Jef
fries?" was asked of Fitz.
Just four." replied the lanky Kangaroo.
"The referee will have ten counted on him
bpfore the end of that time. Yes. Jeffries
will be out of the business iv four rounds."
"That's just what I think." spoke up Ju
lian. "In a betting proposition 1 should say
six rounds, and I will bot any of Jeffries's
backers $I.o<m) that Fitz will win inside of
that time."
"How is the referee?"
"It's too early to think of that yet. We
shall have to settle that after the "location
and the purse are decided."
•Would Siler H o ?"
"Siler is all right, 11 declared Julian. "lie
will do for me."
"And me. too," Fitz said.
Neither thought there would be any dif
ficulty on that score, and that Jeffries and hia
backers would readily agree to Siler.
Bob is looking in splendid condition, though
his boxing with Kenny at the matinee seem
ed to set him breathing pretty hard before
the three rounds were over.
II Ml. THE WIXNER.
Put l.iiiilcr Out in the Tenth
Round.
MEMPHIS. Te.nn.. March S.— Jim Hall, ex
chamnion of Australia, tonight defeated
Charlie Lawler, of Louisville, after ten
rounds of fairly ,good fighting. Honors wore
about even up to the tentn round. Lawler
forced the fighting, but seemed to do but lit
tle damage. Hall drew first blood in the
third round.
In the tenth round Hall deliver*! a hard
right hand blow on the body, and raised it
to Lawler's Jaw. putting the latter on the
floor. He arose before being counted out
but was weak and his arms hung limp at
his side. Hall then delivered the finishing
touch, arid was given the decision.
The mill was witnessed by about 1 500 peo
ple. \nd was under th<? auspices of the South
Memphis Athletic club.
(ALLS DWVEH A '•COVE."
Miner Seeks a Match With a Former
St. Paul VI rentier.
COLUMBUS, 0., .March 8.-Tom Stedinan
a coal miner of Scio, 0., has challenged
Prof. If. J. Dwyer, formerly of St. Paul
to a wrestling match, Cornish style This
Is Dwyer's favorite style, and the' challenge
writes Und ° Übt?dlV be accepted - Stedman
"I will back myself if I can get a match
with this cove, and the winner can tako
all the receipts of the match, as, if I lose
I can get enough to get me back to the Dit'
There are a few lads in tho pit here who
will lay a few Quids on me to beat this
cove."
I.X \\s WON THE GAME.
Fat Members of the Athletic Club
Beaten at Indoor Base Ball.
The third game of Indoor baseball between
the fat and lean members of the St. Paul
Athletic club was played last eveniug at the
club gyn nasium and was one of the prettiest
contested games seen here for some years
That both teams went in to win was evident
from the manner in which they "fired" the
first umpire after two innings.
The large gymnasium permits of a regula
tion size diamond and ample fielding room
and very few balls got outakte tho feiaeUl
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE— -THURSDAY -MARCH 9, 189 J.
Tlio Katr.e was not called until after the class
work In the gymnasium and seVen Innings
were agreed upon. The batu ry work on
both sides wes good and It was not until
two men were out in the last Imtlng that the
same was. finally won by the leans.
The fats are not yet satisfied, but the
leans tell them to go and get a reputation
ar.d then come back. In tta meantime the
kans are looking for hiplior game. The
.'core follows:
L'uns ...0 2 0 111 2-7
Fats 3 o 1 1 0 1 0--S
Batteries— Lruns, Kgau and Barron. Fats,
Barnes aid (Jrathwol. Umpires, F. King and
O. .Miller.
HANA6BR i.Kikmi TALKS.
Su.vm Murtln Julian IH.I [fot Tell All
ot the Sharkey Affair.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.— Referring to
a dispatch from Chicago containing an in
terview with Martin Julian, manager for Bob
Fltzsimmoivs. J. J. Grojin. manager of the
National Athletic club, said today:
"Julian neglected to state, In his denun
ciation ot our club, that we exhausted every
remedy to stop the payment of ihe $10 t)«W
check to Sharkey. He also failed to state
what has sinoo come to light that Fitzsliu
mons himself robbed the public by allowing
Sharkey to stay seven rounds, and pluclug
a vast amour.t on Sharkey to stay that Unlit
whereas, as his best friends and the public
generally bet freely that Flt>: would win In
six rounds. Fltzsimmona. likewise all other
boxers who have had engagements at the
National club, know we will not be a party
to jobbery. On the contrary, every safeguard
to insure honest sport is adopted by our
club."
DALY IS DEFEATED.
(low Wliim the Final (iuine in the
Billiard Match.
The final game in the billiard match be
tween Clow and Daly resulted in a victory
for the former by a score of 200 to 166.
Daly is still unsatisfied and has challenged
Clow to meet him In a 300- point game for $100
a sl<Je. The two usen will meet today and
perfect arrane-oniuvts If Clow decides to ac
cept the challenge.
OX THE WAUPATH.
Col. Jack China Placed I nder Peace
Bondn.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. March B.— Col. Jack
Chlnn publicly attacked Charles Bronston to
day and both were placed under peace bonds.
The trouble was caused by a suit brought by
Bronston against Chlnn.
liitercwilcK'late rin-«» Match. J
NEW YORK. March B.— Delay has beer
caused !n the negotiations for the cable
chess match between Columbia, Harvard,
lale and Princeton, In this country and Ox
ford and Cambridge in Englard, by the recent
letter from the British colleges, suggesting
changes in the rules as offered by the Ameri
cans regarding eligibility of players. The
Kngli,h contend that a limit of five years be
made frrm ,the entrance of a man into his
university while the Americans allow seven
years In the rules o r the intercollegiate tour
naments between the four great universities,
thus taking in post-graduate students.
Dr. L. R. Broughton Jr., who represents
the American committee, wrote to England by
Saturday's steamer, stating the cause of de
lay, it is probable the American committee
will wait p.n answer to Dr. Broughtcn's let
ter by cable, before reaching a decision.
San Krnncisco Races.
SAN FRANCISCO. March B.— Light rain
fell after the third race at Ingleslde today.
Resu'ts:
First race, five-eights of a mile— Elsalado
won. Flora Hawk second. February third.
Time. 1:01.
Second race, one mile— Cromwell won, Joe
Ullman second. Opponent third. Time. 1:42%.
Third race, short course, steeplechase, purse
— Tyron wen. Reno secrad, Vanity third.
Time, 4:0->%. Our Climate ran out. Lord
Chesterfield and Monita felQ.
Fourth race, onp-half mile, Ocean View
stakes, two-year-olds— Sardine won, Kitty
Kelly second, Ella Boland third. Time, :49%.
Fifth rat-e, eleven -sixteenths of a mile —
Uio Chico won, Carter EL Harrison Jr. sec
ond. Sir Urian third. Time, l:08VL.
Sixth race, handicap, one mile— Joe Mussle
won, Sun'ivor second, F!eur da Lis third.
Time, 1.42%.
Xew Orleann Races.
NEW ORLEANS. La., March B.— Result!
today :
First race, six furlongs — Jim Gore won,
Dave S second. Debride third. Time, 1:15.
Second race, one mile — The Dragoon won,
Nailer second, Vignette third. Time, 1:48%.
Third rate, mile and a sixteenth— Little
Billy won. Gomez second. Lady Disdain third.
Time, 1:50.
Fourth race, Lexington selling stakes two
year-olds—sl,ooo. half mile— Dr. Riddle won.
Little Boy Blue second. Kreelinghuyseu th'rd.
Time, £0)4.
Chicago's Dog Show.
CHICAGO. March B.— Over 1,000 aristocratic
dogs from all parts of the country were on
exhibition today at the opening of the Mas
coutah Kennel club's annual exhlbitiou. The
show will continue throughout the week.
Many Eastern owners are in attendance, in
cluding Frank Gould, who has Chantrel
Prince, the pride of the kennel club, en
tered in the St. Bernard class. Among the
other entries is the bull dog Trainip, the mas
cot of Roosevelt's Rough Riders. The judges
are James Mortimer, of New York;*.T. J.
Lynn, of Port Huron, Mich.; Arthur Froem
bling, of Chicago, and H. W. Lacy, of Boston.
Oar Naval Station at San Joan.
The new United State© naval station to b*e
located at San Juan, Porto Rico, will be oi
the utmost importance to this country as the
key to the situation when the Nicaragua
canal is constructed. The key to good health
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It guards the
digestive organs from attacks of indigestion,
biliousness and constipation, just the same as
the new naval station at San Juan win ward
orf attacks upon this country by foreign foes.
Blk Stake Adtled.
DUBUQUE, 10., March B.— The Nutwood
Driving club today added a purse of $5,000
for a free-for-all trotting stallion race, the
first in this class since 1592, at Grand Rapids
which was won by Aivin, 2:11. This brings
the total of Dubuque's pursss to $37,000.
Waxhingrton Ball Cluh Completed.
WASHINGTON. March S.— The Washington
Base Ball club is now complete for the next
season, all the players having signed their
contracts, James F. Slagle being the last
Catcher McGuire probably will be traded
either to Brooklyn. Cincinnati or Pittsburg.
Gardener and Murray Matched.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March S.^Oscar
Gaidner arran«?(-d a match today with Jimmy
Murray, of Cincinnati, for a glove contest cf
twenty round 3to take place here March 15.
HOT SPRINGS, VA.
Through Sleeping Car Service Via
the Big Four and then. & Ohio R>s.
Leaving Chicago at 1 p. m. Wednesday, March
15th, 22d, 29th, April sth. Hot Springs has
an altitude of 8,509 feet, a dry climate of uni
form temperature and Is the greatest society
resort in America.
Stopovers are allowed at the "Hot" on
tickets to Richmond, Old Point Comfort
Washington and Eastern cities. For further
particulars address J. C. Tucker G N A
Big Four Route, 234 Clark St., Chicago. "
fin «^R^^k9h cl C- cL
9 T.tSjfflßmfP^j and George Benz *
CYCLE PATH AICAL
I>R. J. C. NELSON KI,ECTEU PRES
IDENT OF THE ASSOCIA
TION KOtt i sim»
FUNDS FORJIYiPROVEMENTS
Thirty Uollai'M „„ lue
««"«"' <ieoitfe [•.VwilMn, WhoHe
Report «'»»„;!»»( Included in
TliiiMt* I'rlnteil In The Globe Sun
day, IVIIn When the Work
Khunlri He Done Thin Summer.
President -Dr. J. C. NeJson
Vicn President— George L. Wilson
Secretary and Treasurer— H. R. Curtis
Board of Directors— Feuwlek E. Low Lau
rel < ycle club; J. E. Meyers. Associated
Wtoehnen; E. H. Pavte. Capital City Cycle
club; C. U. Gedney. CouimereHl Cyclers; J.
W. Taylor. White Bear Wheelmen, and A,
C. Anderson.
The Cycle Path association, at its
annual meeting, held in the parlors of
the Commercial club last evening, laid
out its work for the coming season and
elected the above gentlement to fur
ther the projects of the association.
The gathering was the fourth annual
meeting, and was a red-letter one in
the history of the association. The
association starts the new year with
the most complete system of urban and
surburban cycle paths in the United
States, comprising a mileage of nearly
fifty miles through the boulevards and
avenues of St. Paul and its surburbs.
The following well-known local
wheelmen were among those present-
C. W. Copely, Wolferd Nelson, Archie
Matheis, C. B. Gedney, F. L. Hoxie
James Mcllrath, C. A. Puller Tom
Bird, J. Rice, S. H. Haas, A. D. Smith
T. B. Kind, E. O. Duncan, L. J. Fabian]
W. J. Booth, William Forsyth, R j'
Copley, C. H. Fuller, O. Warndorf J
W. Taylor, A. D. Brown, Fenwick' c'
Low, T. B. Keim and many others.
Reports of the various officers of the
association, which were published in
The Globe Sunday, were read and
approved.
George L. Wilson, superintendent of
construction, was unable to be pres
ent, but sent a brief report in addition
to that contained in the association's
pamphlet, which was read by Mr C
B. Gedney. It was as follows:
The work of the last year is known to
those present, and pur publish report gives
the details. The fact of our being heS
is evidence that we want more paths, good
paths and longer paths. From the best in
formation tint we .have been able to ob
tain it appears that caths will he built
during the year as follows: From Hastings
avenue to the Indian Mounds park, through
uignwood and Newport to St. Paul Park
where a connection will be made with the
St. Paul path at Inver Grove
The town of West St. Paul has under con
sideration the construction of a side path
on the Dodd road, from the city limits to
wards Rosemoun't. ' This should be helped
as It is a part of! the popular Northneld
run.
On the east, Stillwater has partly con
structed a path to Lake Elmo, which will be
finished in th-? soring.
From Seventh street, and White Bear ave
nue, to which point there is now Ejood cy
cling, it is about seven miles to 'make "a
connection at the lake. Certain." y this
should he done during 1599 by the joint ef
forts of those interested at both ends.
At White Bear a route entirely around the
lake should be corunleted as near the lake
as aracMcal. Beyond White Bear and past
Forest lake amd the Cfttsatfo group of lakes
lies the state park at Taylor's Falls. There
is no more attractive s^ot in the state than
this in its natural beauties, and this year
should see an organized elTort of all inter
ested in the lake resorts to make this a
feature o* the year of 1899.
These are some of the things that can be
done during the year, jf every one will give
his influence, a little money and afs'.st the
officers of the association in the work, which
is for the benefit and interest of all.
Mr. Wilson's suggestion advising the con
struction of the Highwood path met with
unanimous favor, and on motion of H. C.
Howe, the executive committee was author
ized to begin this path as the initial work
of the association for the season.
Archie Mathies explained that the people
living in the vicinity of the proposed path
had taken a great interest in the matter and
had raised $75, which would be turned over
to the association.
T. B. Kind raised a point of membership.
He inquired who were members of Uie as
sociation and entitled to vote. J. E. Meyers,
temporary chairman, explained that any one
who had supported the cycle path movement,
was entitled to the full benefits of member
ship.
A member from North St. Paul suggested
that a oath be built to connect the Silver
lake and Wildwood paths. The matter was
referred to the executive committee.
A good deal of "knocking" went the rounds
in a friendly way. J. E. .Meyers administer
ed a rich brown roast to Wolfred Nelson,
much to that gentleman's discomforture, but
later in the evening he turned it off haiidily
by nominating the "Wizard" for the direc
tory. Several members in turn registered
protests because they did not receive the
printed matter. One mail said he had paid
his dvi's, while his office companion who
was a parsimonious individual whom he had
tried to get a dollar out of all summer with
out success, received the map, a report and
other illustrated information about paths
while he received a notice of arrears of dues'
J. E. Meyers started a subscription by buy
ing Subscription No. 1, while several other
members kept the ball rolling. At the con
clusion of the rush for the secretary's desk
which resembled an indoor ball match, ?30
had been cololcted as follows:
J E. Meyers $l|Mrs. C. B. Gedney. .$1
Mrs. J. E. Meyers., l'c. H. Fuller 1
James Beardsl^y .'. 1 Mrs. C. H Fuller" 1
T. B. Stein 1 T: L. Bird
W. P. C. Stein .... l.Mrs. T. L. mrd"."! i
William Forsyth ... liE. 0. Duncan
C. W. Copley l!O. Warnlof .. .."" l
R. J. Copley lw. Johnson ' l
L. J. Fabian IH. S. Kennedy 1
W. J. Booth l Gus Kennedy 1
H. R. Curtis ljF. p. Sbenherd 1
Mrs. H. R. Curtis., llj., W. Taylor . 1
C. B. Gedney l'.\. D. Rrown !]
Acting upon the suggestion of Fen
wick E. Low, the association decided
to combine the offices of secrtary and
treasurer. Mr. Low, by. the way of
explanation, said that this would sim
plify the handling of subscriptions and
be much more advantageous all
around.
J. W. Taylor offered a resolution of
thanks to A. B. Ovitt, for his great
interest expressed toward all meritor
ious cycling projects and his services
during the three years that he was
president of the association.
A similar resolution was passed
thanking George L. Wilson for his val
uable services as superintendent of
construction. Some one introducted a
resolution expressing gratitude toward
the mayor for his assistance, and as
a matter of humor, for mounting some
of the force on wheels. The i-esolution
was adopted in a murmur of merri
ment.
The St. Paul National bank was se
lected as the repository for the season
of 1899.
Mr. Curtis suggested that the rules
to ba changed and that hereafter the
annual meeting of the association be
held in January, the proposition was
carried.
The meeting adjourned after passing
a vote of thanks to the Commercial
club for the use of its rooms.
Copying
The United States ■■ consul at Birmingham
England. Mr. Halstead, advises the state de
partment at Washington that the Midland
, railway of Enfc'lamJ fs rio-w arranging for the
introduction of American locomotives and
rolling stock.
The inauguration ; of ihe Pioneer Limitpd
service by fie Milwaukee road between the
two cities and Chicago 'last year has caused
the railway world cf America and Europe to
realize the tremendous^ advance that has
been made ir. the construction of passenger
equipment and facilities during the last ten
years. This wonderful train of the Mil
waukee s is pronounced the only perfect
train in the world and carries private com-
Pfcrtment sleeping f-ars.'also sixteen section
open sleepers that are models. Berths are
turner, longer and wider than those of any
other sleeping cars in this country.
Paciflc Const Rate*.
OMAHA. March B.— Fourteen of the sixteen
loads represented at the transcontinental
meeting of passenger men favor fixing a
straight rate of one far for the round trlp.plua
♦-, for the National Education,! 1 association
meeting. One of the objectors is the Santa Fe,
and the other is the Southern Pacific. The
question cannot be settled until the arrival
of R. A. Donaldson, of the Southern Pa
omc. The meeting adopted resolution that
the one-way rate recently put in force for
nomeseekers to Pacific coaut points shou'.d
on March 21 be applied only to second-class
tickets. It was also recommended that the
round trip rate to the sanw points, after
May 1, should apply to second-class tickets.
SENATOR IVISS* HIM,
I* to Permit HorliiiK'tou to Take In
I,i-hs«-iI TnifkaK')-.
When Senator Ivee recently introduced his
bill the supposition was that It was for
the purpose of allowing the Milwaukee to
obtain control of the Duluth road. It waa
also known that the day the Ives bill came
out Vice President Barling, of the Milwaukee
and the genera' counsel or tlvait road were
in St. Paul.
A prominent railroad official said yes'er
day that he had obtained positive informa
tion that the b!M introduced by Senator Ives
authorizing the consolidation of railroads
In this state was introduced at the request
of Mr. Loeay, of La Crosse, Wia. the at
torney for the Burlington, and for the sole
purpose of permitting his company to take
in several short pieces of track leased by it
The Milwaukee had nothing to do with the
matter.
lt| MOKS OF A TOW.NSITK.
\ortli wentem Said to Have PurchiiN
ed Land tn Redwood County.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., March B.— B. B.
Korns, representing the Chicago & North
western railroad, has beem in this section
for several weeks, and it Is now officially
announced that he has purchased one-half
of seotlon 16, Vesta township, and eighty
acres of an adjoining section, on which is
to be located a towns'te of that company
for an extension cf its line. Section 16,
Vesta, is located about eighteen miles west
of Redwood Falls.
Oonld Boudn Sold.
NEW YORK,' March 8.-.M. Goldman, Sachs
& Co. today announced that they had com
pleted negotiations by which $fi,000,000 of the
Missouri Pacific 5 per cent trust bonds, own
ed by the estate of the laite Jay Gould will be
so.d to a syndicate of capitalists. This sale
covers nearly half of the entire issue, of
which $4,37G,000 are now outstanding. These
bonds were issued in 1887, and Jay Gould,
then president of the company, bought the
amount sold this week. It is believed that
the sale was made slightly above the ruling
market price, which was 91 today.
Rio Grande Western Improvement.
NEW YORK, March B.— George Foster Pea
body, first vice president of, the Rio G-ande
Western Railway company, today issued a
circular letter to the stockho'.ders saying that
the directors have found it necessary during
'the past year or two to order additional
equipment to handle properly the increased
tonnage, both local and through, which the
Improving business of the country has
brought to the road. Since June 30, 1898,
there has been ordered of additional equip
ment about $200,000 tn value, soon to be de
livered. He recommends that some addi
tional branches and extensions should be
promptly constructed.
Rumored V P. ExteiiMton.
TACOMA, Wash., March B.— lt is reported
that the Northern Pacific is to build a line
from Black River Junction to An&eortes. It
is said a branch will run to the Renton coal
mines. It is understood the Northern Pa
cific long ago surveyed a route from Black
River Junction Worth of Seattle by way of
Lake Washington, thus running the road in
the rear of Seattle. It is said the company
is going to build soon. It will be for the
inducement of traffic in canned &almou and
codfish from the lower sound.
Canadian Railway Scheme.
TORONTO. Ont., March B.— The railroad
committee of the Ontario legislature has
passed the bill relating to the Sault 9te.
Marie. & Hudson Bay railway, which is the
beginning of the scheme to connect Ontario
with the Yukon by way of Hudson bay,
Chesterfield inlet and the chain of northern
great lakes and rivers.
N. P. Director* Meet.
NEW YORK, March B.— The directors of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company held
a meeting today, but only routine business
was transacted.
RAILWAY NOTES.
James A. Smart, deputy minister of agri
culture of the Dominion cf Canada, at Ot
tawa, and W. J. White, inspector of Canadi
an government agencies, were visitors in this
city yesterday. They visited the agencies
of the Canadian government in the Twin
Cities.
The Great Northern took three extra car
loads of homeseekers to Montana, Idaho and
Washington points yesterday. These pekiple
were left over from the crowd that went
out on the road Tuesday.
The Northern Pacific and the So.) also car
ried a number of excursionists to far West
ern points.
The Great Northern officials are preparing
to handle the great Dunkard party which
is to arrive here about March 2R. It is now
said that there will be at least 5.000 in the
party, which will be the targest in point of
numbers that ever came to the Northwest.
Globe Year Book.
A Valuable Reference Work.
The Year Book and Almanac issued
by The Globe Company, of St. Paul,
is the best work of the kind which has
come to our notice. Complete in every
particular, it combines history and
facts, statistics and general informa
tion, properly classed and indexed in a
manner which permits of instant refer
ence. The statistics are most complete
and admirably arranged for intelligent
understanding. Sixty pages of the 500
which this wonderful book contains are
devoted to Minnesota, and the political
information is the most comprehensive
and valuable ever published in the
state. We bespeak for this work the
consideration of every intelligent per
son in the state, and we can say with
out hesitancy that it is valuable alike
to Merchant, Farmer, Mechanic,
Sportsman or Politician.
The price of the book is 25 cents,
mailed anywhere, and, considering the
amount of information it contains, it
Is worth fully three times that
amount. — West Concord Enterprise.
NON-COMS RELEASED.
Evidence That They Were Hot in the
Mutiny at Ansnstn.
Special Correspondence The St. Paul Globe:
CAMP M'IvENZI'E. Augusta, Ga., March
a. — The First Maryland was mustered out on
the first of the month and nearly all of the
boys left for their homes within a few hours.
The rest of the troops are waiting patiently
for pay day. The weather has been excep
tionally fine, the thermometer hovering about
So degrees nearly all the time.
Under authority from headquarters and on
the recommendation of the regiment com
mander the following non-counnis-sioned of
ficers of the Fifteenth Minnesota, who are
confined in the guard house awaiting trial
will be released and report for duty: Ser
geant B. J. Perrm, Corporals Newton. Rob
" S have kaea usinar f'ASCAKKTS and c«
a rall<l and effeciiro !;.xaf.ivn they arc simply won
•!:rful. Mj ilau;;::cor aud I were U'thcrod witlj
iicft sr.omac'a :iiij our breath was very bad. After
tauinsj a few iloses of Casrarms; we l.avo improved
.vccclcrfuliy. They are a (Treat help in the faroiW "
WILUEI.MIN-A N.VCE!..
Uiitenhouse Bt., Cincinnati Ohio.
pP'^"'. Palatable. Potent. Tas?^ Gcod. Do
BCW, NoverSlcken. Weaken, or Urijie. I'Je. 2ic. K)c.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
".ttrllne WtP?d.T CuayxßT. ( ;,Im*o, Hlmlrrsl. Sen Terk. i|s
So'idann cnara-ntped by all dm?
«*J" I U-BAlf gi.u to iiVKß Tobaooo Hablfc i
You Have a Pain,
maybe in your shoulder, or back or side;
at all events you want to get rid of it.
Did you ever try
Do you know that we Ijave hundreds of
letters from all parts of the world telling
us of the wonderful cures these plasters
have made? Do you know that all other
so-called porous plasters were started
after Allcock's had acquired their enor
mous sales and world-wide reputation?
Do you know that none of them have tho
medicinal properties of Allcock's? Just
put them to your nose and compare tho
fine aromatic odor of Allcock's with tho
smell of all others. Don't be deceived—
get the genuine article.
ree. Hardy and Larson. This action has been
taken as the result o£ an investigation in
which It was shown that the men had no
part In the recent mutiny. The members of
'.he regiment are highly elated and are in
hopes that the rest of the men under ar
rest will also be released.
In the course of a month this camp will
be a thing of the past, aa the volunteers
have all been ordered mustered out It Is ex
pected that the Third United States cavalry
will go to another point and the reserve
sruibulance corps will go to either Cuba or
Manila. The reserve la made up of men
from Minnesota. New York and Onto. A
large number of the Minnesota men were
formerly members of the Fourteenth and re
enllsted in the reserve after they were mus
tered out.
Population of State Institution*.
Secretary Jackson, of the state board of cor»
rections and charities, yesterday issued the
following statement of the population of the
various correctionable and charitable institu
tions:
1898. 1899.
St. Peter state hospital 992 1,001
Rochester state hospital 1,167 1,167
Fergus Falls state hospital 1,027 1,225
Total insane 3.186 3,393
Soldiers' home 23 9 3'>3
School for deaf 224 237
School for blind 71 75
School for feeble-minded 615 G53
State public school 257 255
State training school 325 329
State reformatory 174 162
State prison 526 523
Totals 5.707 5,956
Increase 115 249
Old Stamps Will Be Sold.
Uncle Sam has recognized the existence of
philatelists by placing on sale at the post
office complete seta of the issues of news and,
periodical stamps.
The stamps are no longer in use by the
government, but sets comprising thirteen
stamps, ranging in face value from 1 cent
to $100 will be sold for $5.
Assistant Postmaster O'Brien says that he
has been bothered for some time with in
quiries for the stamps.
Disclosure I« Referred.
The disclosure of the garnishee in the case
of Mitchell Bros, against Schuuemau and
Schorr, defendants, and Lindeke. Warner &
Schurmeler. was yesterday referred to Charles
Bechofer by Judge Jaggard.
Soldier Was Ugly.
Yesterday was pay day at Fort Sneiling.
and last evening a party of soldiers came
into the city for the purpose of bu-ning
their money. One of their number created a
little excitement about 10 o'clock last n'ght
on the corner of Sixth and Sibley, by resist-
lira
-^ co ' l< * * s danger
.<£!£§& ■'- : W&*Jg& ous. Don't let ii
Jip^;^^ss| \ et fc^° VrT- of J 'n J ;
His l3reali n P iln J form
V^ ttlwlr hours find proven!
\- *, *?*& BrfppCi diphtheria
\ f**sFdfl a nu pneumonia. I'
}^ 4 *~iSssSft should lie iv every
yr^^fe^.sSrt, )ion;e and cvory vest
SnSPi^wS^^P^ pocket. I! is bettes
V'i^i^^S&Sr^^T tb: ' v a life iusur-
4 '''l W an<?o policy.
* I I UUNYOV.
At all drapplstf, 25c. a tIuI. Guldo to Health
«nd Medical advice free. 1505 Arch st.. PUIIa.
I COLDiHRE J
K. M., who suffered from constipation, had
gastric catarrh for three years, was annoyed by
pimples on his face and had so many '" black
heads" that no girl would let him kiss her; was
cured by less than fifty cents' worth of Ripans
Tabules.
lug an officer who was endeavoring io ar
rest him for drunkenness.
On the arrival of the patrol wagon he be
came very vicious, and It required the ef
forts of three officers to overcome him and
place him in the wagon. At tlio central
station he attempted to evade being searched
but was overpowered and lodged in a cell!
RUWE WILL GO BACK.
Inaane Patient DeliniKiiiu to lowa
Will Be Sent Home.
State Agent Gates returned yesterday from
Kansa3, where he deported two non-resident
Insane patients. On his return trip he visited
the state board of control at Davenport, and
after a conference with the lowa authorities,
reached a satisfactory settlement in the Louis
Ruwe case.
Ruwe was the man the sheriff of Scott
county, lowa, dumped upon the county au
thorities aj. Jackson, Minn. A brisk corre
spondence has been kept up beiween the
boards of the two states since the occurrence
several weeks ago. Acting upon an opinion
given by the attorney general of lowa de
ciding that the patient was a resident of
that state, the lowa board ordered the sher
iff of Scott county to rake the man back to
Davenport.
—nothing Is so becoming to women as tli«
correct fctyle in hats— The Goidon.
CASTOR! A
For Infants au& Giiildren.
The Kind You Have Always BoagM
Bears the X^y s/&'s? . , "
Signature of C^Zr/^xT^Si/V,
/ =^^ i >s*^x There is a pain across
b !^gJf\ the small n{ your back,
I/ fiiJ} blue rings under your
M I^"' eyea, pimples on your
to^£«^3^- >?o face ami neck, energy
' y t^- 1?P gone, feel Ilredlntbe
1 /«&£■« i fir n»orntafc Your friends
I 1&S ar ° talki " e liD "" you.
( \&^C3>^' *''&% Be a man. The glory
B^"ftfc«^ jo*. °^ nia:i > 3 h' 3 man
l|ira«\f^ /'£*% llood - Consult the
i SF^lk^*— ir- 1^" \ old doctor at once.
RESTORES
Consult Him at Once, in person
or by letter.
Dr. Alfred L. Cole Medical Institute and
Council of PbyiticiatUS 24 Washington ay. S.
Minneapolis, Minn.
BAIVK, < OITCiMFtK SAL, OR
PUOFKSMOAL BBFBBBNCBI
3