The Saint Paul globe., March 16, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
X ■ 111 lill
I.IMMI-. I.KWY. OP PHILADELPHIA,
BAUI.Y DEFEATED Bl TERRY
M'GOVEUN
LOOKED AS THOUGH HE QUIT
Philadelphia Boxer Seemed to Re
«H»f That He Man \ot In the
Ku ii runic, and Took. First
< hauce to t*uii.
PHILADELPHIA, March 13-A large
crowd saw Terry McGovern. champion
featlH-rw.-ißht of the world, defeat Eddie
I.enny. of Philadelphia, at the Industrial
Athletic cliib tonight in the seoond round
of what whs to have been a six-round
com.
Leany was completely outclassed, and
in the tliml round was knocked down
three timea In the one minute and forty
fi\ re se *onds consumed.
any's lhilsh. in the opinion of the
fighting men present, had the appear
ance of his having quit.
The first knockdown was the only hard
punch of this round, being a swinging
right on the local man's jaw. He took
the full Is, and McGovern then
rushed at him with bis usual speed, and
with a couple of light body blows sent
him t<> the rJoor again. The local man
again took the full time in toeing the
mark, when, after a couple of passes,
Terry landed a light body blow on the
Philadelphia lad, following It up with a
right on the Jaw. Lenny was then count
ed out.
The first round was without any Inter
est. There were no hard blows struck,
McGovern taking his time, apparently
waiting mi opportunity to land heavily.
The semi-wind-up was between Tommy
Feltz. of Brooklyn, and Jack Lansing,
of Camden, at 108 pounds. It was a
spirited struggle from the start to the
end of the lifth round, when the Brook
lyn lad forced Lansing to the edge of
the riti*?. and. with a light punch, sent
ih& Camdenlte through the ropes, and he
fell to the Hour. The fall jarred Lansing
considerably, and he said he waa too
weak to continue, Feltz had clearly the
better nf the go. his body blows espe
cially b log effective.
BRAVES KLONDIKE DUGS.
They Will Be Exhibited at the
Keiicu Show.
Among the Klondike parties which left
here durtrg the gold excitement was that
headed by John Hornidti, of this city.
who took with him as prui tlcal a party
of mining men, and as complete an out
tit as was :>iu on board th • tars here at
St. Paul. Included in the outfit wer«
two pure-blood New Foundland dogs,.
These Are the Two Dogs, "Prince" and "Babe." Which John Horraan Took to th<
Klondike.
Prince and Babe, and these two animals
contributed In no 6mall measure to the
.slices-; which came to the party.
The brutes wore put In the lead of
two pack train;?, and by their intelligence
greatly facilitated the often difficult task
of hauling over the frozen country tho
provisions, clothing and kit.
s frozen lakes and rivera. and
over steep mountain passes these two
dumb biiiies guided their less aristo
cratic en nine bretliren until something
like 4.5 M miles had been traversed.
On the way up the trip was accom
plished with no extraordinary incident,
and Prince aiid Babe enjoyed compara
tive ease and comfort while the claims
were being worked. On the way horns,
however, when in addition to the regu.
lar kit, there was a considerable quan
tity of dust on tlie sledges, the work -was
tedious and at all times difficult. Many
of the d«;R3 died from exhaustion and
scant f.»od. The two leaders never wav
ered.
When the party was nearing the White
Horse Rapids, Prince's train, in the lead.
stopped short of a crevice some twelv«
or fifteen feet de*p, but before the pacV
coliM he stopped Prince waa pushed
trig down between the narrow
walls The pack harness broke the force
of the fall somewhat, but slipped off
an! down wtsnt the poor beast to tha
b*>tt im.
All efforts to recover the dog seemed
fruitless, until one of the party let down
a rope n ado up of some of tha pack
Remember the La&ef 1
BLATZ BEERS
possess the qualities
that people like.
BOTTLE BRANDS: gggwr. %««*
MU6NCHBNBR.
Our JBL on oB
triangular A botOet.
VAL. mSH MSWIHi CO. WLWAOnt
bt Paul Branch Lower Levee. Foot of
John Street. Telephone 1414.
You Cm JBfford .
the Best if You Use
bur Easy terms.
\ rnirg-rtiT^rr\fy \\ cbssoskt yj
CRESCENT BIOYCLES
Sky-blgU In quality. J55.00 to3"l*U>O.
SYRACUSE BICYCLES.
The Crimson Rims, $H>.oo to $~.o.(K).
BA3MES BICYCLE ?_.
The White Fiver, $HM»i» to $7.'..<H>.
■p "wiW. >^si ff i■ I w^^ssß'^^'^^^^ESk^^r^R/
harness when Prince with the intelli
gence which belongs to his bree.l, eaughv
the rope ir. his teeth and permitted hlr.v
s- If to be Rlowly puHed up to the top of
the crevice. Just before he reached the
top the rope, parted, and it seemed that
he must go to the bottom again, but
quick as a flash the dog planted the
nails of front ai-.-l himl feet against the
walls, and there held himself until the
rope could be lowered to him again, when
be «*** safely drawn out and saved.
The members of the party say he looked
his gratitude to his rescuer*. Mr. Hor
man luus the dogs still and has promised
to enter them at the coming bench show
where the people of St. Paul may sea
twj faithful, intelligent animals wlu>
have trawled a great distance and done
n;ore real hard work than often falls
to the lot of blooded canines.
BE*t H SHOW (ATALO«IE.
It \\ 111 Be Sent to the Priutera To
morrow.
Secretary W. A. Moore, of the North
western Kennel club, recently sent out
letters asking a number of the repre
sentative women of St. Paul to act as
patronesses of the bench show, which
begins next Wednesday at the Ryan
Annex. The members of the bench com
mittee are having the official catalogue
printed, and it is .l-<ire<l to have the full
list of patronesses printed in this pub
lication. Dr. Moore, therefore, asks that
all the women willing to permit their
names to be used, who have not so done,
notify him today if po^sitole, or tomor
row at the very latest, so that the list
in the catalogue may be as complete and
representative as posible.
Tn New York. Bostoa and Chicago,
where highly successful shows are held,
the women of th-% smarter .-.•; act .is pa
tr'»nesses, and in many cases they take
the most active i:'r>-rest In the show, and
ry frequently successful exhibitors.
The list of local entries here just rosed
shows that St. Paul is no exception to
the rule, many women having entered
their dogs for the blue ribbon.
I^OOIvS 1.1 KB A DEAU
Comlsk«jr ami .!., I, n*. M i in Confab
Wl Ik Hart.
President Ban Jensen and Comiskey.
of the American league, met James Hart
and Tom Loftus at the Great Northern
hotel Tuesday afternoon, and put in an
even three hours discussing the baseball
situation.
Just what will lip the outcome of this
conference between the local baseball peo
ple It Is difficult to predict. The "wise
men" who make It their business to fol
low the ing and out.s of baseball politics
believe that the conference at the Great
Northern may prove the first step to a
compromise between the Chicago Nation
al league ciub and the Chicago American
league club. Be this as it may, this much
s certain: Comtehey will put a team In
Chicago this summer.
Hart has not heard from Second Base
man Childs, who is at present in Balti
more and the only news that President
Ban Johnson gave out was the announce
ment that the regular spring meeting of
the American league would be held at
the Great Northern today
Comiskey will buy the lumber for Ms
new paik at Milwaukee.
xA» Cham Palgn dispatch says: Coach
5..7 » 1 odayrre£ely?d -Wor<l from Comiskey
that he would be down here with his
team about April 1 for a series of nrac
tiee Barnes. The expenses for sixteen
men will be paid the professionals The
%vralher was a little raw, and the men
wer« Biven a day off. Several are still
bothered with sore arms.
ON M SHKA RINKS.
Several Interesting Content* Were
Had 1 fsterda;-.
W. D. Stewart, the winner of the vet
eraj*B' curling competition at the Nushka
club, played an extra with W. R Dorr
the winner of the novices 1 competition*
yesterday. Dorr was entitled to a handi
cap of 8 points, but lost, 13-12 A B
Van Bergen and Charles Barlow played
the finals in the George Hall medal com
petition, one of the unfinished events of
the local 'spiel, the game going to Van
Bergen 13-8. Two club matches were
played, as follows:
A. B. Driscoll. g. N. Jackson,
W. J. Murray. C. A. Clark,
t>. E. Scott. Charles Barlow.
A- B. Van Bergen, T. W. Grigga.
sklp-9. sklp-10.
C. McGregor. C. N. Nelson,
t. M. Grim, Dr. J. Fulton,
J. E. Stryker. Dr. McQre»o?,
IW-.F. Peet. E. HadleyT
skip—U. skip—lo.
Bowline Score*.
Th« bowling scores at tha weekly meet
ing of the club at Brown's, on East Sev
enth street, last night were:
Ed Fox. 103; Reine Boelter, 150- Chas
Dawson. 128; George Cllndon. 1W- Ed
Fox. 151; Jay Douglas. 189; William
Grewe, 150: Alfred Wies. 160; Martin
Cook. 168: Louis Haller. 107; William Al
ten. 149; Al Wolterstorf. 149; Jack Stapel
ton, 190; William Sowden, 189. R. E. Rob
inson. ISO.
New Wins Snot Record.
NEW YORK^JUarch 16—Jack Fannln*
the crock wing shot of California, creatSf
a new continuous match record at the
traps on Madison Square Garde* roof to
day, breaking 175 inanimate taryet*
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1900,
straight. This record feat was accom
plished without a rest.
Although Farming's record of 178
straight kills baa been surpassed. It haa
never been accomplished before In a con
tinuous match. The beat record of
straight kills Is 213. but the record was
made in different events—that Is, the
shooter made straight kills in several
different events, resting between each.
KKTIHXED IN SIGN ED.
Prewldent Frcedman Dues *» >la«
--«Kor I'.wliik Vimoiiiiced.
HEW YORK. March 15.—There has been
no change In the local baseball situation
since Wednesday. The New York club
managers tfeelava that they cannot se
cure the players asked for and will do
nothing to strengthen the team until the
Cincinnati, Boston and Louisville clubs
consent to release certain players to the
New York club. Mr. Freedman today re
turned the eight-club agreement unsigned
to President Young, of the league.
VISITED BY SHAKUEY.
Texa» Jim M<>< ormlok Heaten In
Thirty-Eight Seconds.
HARTFORD. Conn.. March 15.-Tora
Sharkey knocked out Texas Jim McCor
mick after thirty-eight seconds of fight
ing in the Coliseum tonight before the
Nutmeg Athletic club. A left to the body
and a right-hand uppereut sent McCor
mick down and out. and he was groggy
when he was assisted to his feet. He
did not stand a chance against the sailor.
He landed two hard punches full in Shar
key's face, but the latter did not mind
the blows. At the start Sharkey rushed
matters, and did not let up for an in
stant.
Tan fora a Kac-eii.
SAX FRANCISCO. March 15.—Tanforan
results:
First race, half-mile—M. F. Tarpey,
Comberemerie second. Lucidla third
Time. 1:48.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile—
Flamora won, Afamada second, Olinthtfs
third. Time, 1:14.
Third race, mile—The Frettor won,
ventoro Becond, Birwln third. Time, 1:41.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth—
Topmast won. Sardonic second, Tappan
third. Time. l:4y.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile—
!• lamoin won, Pereus second. Afghan
third. Time, 1:27i 2 .
Sixth race, mile—Socialist won, Con
stellator second. Cromwell third. Time.
1:43.
Seventh race, seven-eighths of a mile-
Sister Alice won, Oold Baron second.
Rosal Bara third. Time, I:2BVi.
Entile* for Kentucky Futurity.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. March 15. -The
Kentucky futurity. guaranteed value
$20,000. for foals of lIWO, to be contested
by two-year-olds in IW2. an;l three-year
olds in liW'J, closed today with an unpre
cedented number of entries. Malls from
the West aiid Lla*t are yet to be received,
but it can safely be stated that over I,'JOO
entries will be nominated.
Qiieenan Won From Murphy.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. March 15.—Perry
Queenan, of Chicago, was today given
the decision over Jimmy Murray, of Cin
cinnati, after twenty rounds of hard
rjshiiiiK- Both men were strong at the
finish, but Queenan did most of the
leading, and punished Murray consider
ably.
taitslM-tdwc Vlhlet*** Won.
CAMBRIDGE, ting., March 15. —Tn the
athletic games between Cambridge and
the London Athletic club today th-e for
mer won by seven events c.i three. There
were no notable performances.
K»B«JM CMjP l>oi- Show.
KANSAS CITY", Mo., March 15.—Three
thousand p.-,ij>le vitlted Convention hall
at the opening day of ttv> Kansas City
Kennel club's third annual show, and
today that number wh-s exceeded. Today
society to >k up the show.
White Ue»r G«n C'lab.
Th 9 White Bear Gun club will holi Us
regular shoot Sunday next. There will
i>e a match shoot, of twenty-five live binl.s
between Brachvogel, of White Bear, and
Bancroft, ot Stillwater.
Scnunell Wn* litt-n-arf.
John Scannell had trouble at the Union
saloon. 408 Minnesota street, yetserd^y
afternoon, and when he was ejected re
taliated by throwing a rock through the
window, and offering to thrash any one
who would come out of the saloon. Of
ficer Peterson took Scannell in charge,
but the young fellow made a stubborn
resistance until Officers Goven and Fitz
gerald took R hind in subduing him.
Scanr.el] Is charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.
m
Thcman Cammiagi Douil.
Thomas Cummlngs. formerly an em
ploye of the city and well known in S\
Paul, where he has at times been under
the street commissioner, died sudden'y
this morning at his home, 193 Fuller
street He was taken ill only Friday
la«t with erysipelas.
Latterly the deceased had been in the
employ of Juhn Gallinagh, at Rice and
Iglehart streets.
Estate of Mm. Stlckney.
The inventory in the estate of Mr<j.
Kate Stickney, deceased, was filed in
the probate court yesterday. It shows
real property valued at $30,000. the family
home at ivs Summit avenue being valued
at STQ.OuO and the household effects at
< lalms a <'oiii:uis»ioii.
A. Knobloch has brought action against
Grunhagen Bros, in the district court for
52.1J1 alleged to be due him on a con
tract. Tin- complaint sets up that he was
engaged by the firm to travel at $65 per
month and one-half of the net profit on
sales made and that the firm failed to
keep the agreement.
To Collect Expr«M Taxes.
The Great Northern Express company
has made a tender of 3 per cent of its
gross earnings In settlement of its tax.
The tender was refused, and now the
state will- proceed to collect 5 per cent,
as fixed by the law passed last winter.
Frick-Carnegie Litigation.
PrTTSBURG. Pa-, March 15.—Balxell,
Scott and Gordon, counsel representing
the Carnegie Steel company (limited)
went into court today and petitioned for
an additional fifteen days in which to
answer the suit of John Walker and oth
ers against the H. C. Frick Coke com
pany and the Carnegie Steel company for
the annulment of a coke contract between
the two companies.
m
Mr. Gardiner la Barred.
NEW YORK. March 15.—A sensational
element was injected into the reform
movement today when the grand jury
fomally protested against the presence of
District Attorney Gardiner during the ex
amination of Dr. Parkhurst. Recorder
Goff. in a lengthy address, sustained the
grand jury.
J» WEAK
working every day, bat hare a peculiar
weakness, who are
MflT DON'T WAIT
«U I UNTIL
0101/ YOU ARE
OlulV sick
They should at once oonsult
AN HONEST DOCTOR
Who will render you high-clan terries and
cure you to atay cared.
f*DET#fc Treatment ii Dr. Coif's new
• ■■M^LU discovery and is fully pro-
•»■ v teete* by the Uaita4 States
government. Creo flolvant carts tbo worst
cases of stricture without cutting, burning
or dilating, a perfectly painless bom* cure.
Varlcocela without an operation and all pri
vate diseases of men. Consultation and ex
amination free. Call or writ*
OR. ALFRED L COLE
and council of physicians, 24 Washington
Avenue Souto. Minneapolis, Minnesota,
NAVY IK I ID
SURVIVING CAPTAIN'S OF ADMIRAL.
DEWEV'S IOLEBT AT MANILA
1)I.M:1> IV \KW YORK
■
CAPTAIN COGHLAITS REGRETS
They Are AooompKuled by Praia**
for the Vilinirui and the Men
Who Fneed and Defeated
the SiHMilurda.
NEW YORK, March 15.—The surviving
captains of Dewey's lleet at Manila were
entertained tonight at dinner at the
Colonial club. Caj»t. ,V'oghJan, of the
Raleigh, sent a letter t of regret. Capt.
Lamberton, of the Oftnnpia, left the city
today, on official business, after hy hud
accepted the invitation of the club.
About seventy-iive olub members and
guests attended tonight's dinner. The
naval guests were Capt. Frank WUJea,
of the Boston; Capt. Asa Walker, <>f the
Concord; Capt. N. M. E. Dyer, of the
Baltimore; Lieutenant Commander H. V.
Hall and isradley A. Ftske, of the Petrel,
and Lieut. Solln Gibson, of the Boston.
Jacob G. Sehurinai'. president of the
Philippine commission, was also a guest.
Capt. Coghlan wrote his regrets, mak
ing reference to the fact that less than
two year* have elapsed since the battle
of Manila bay, yet "tw<, of our -oven
have crossed the silent river." He eon.
tinued:
"We give, and glory In giving, all honor
to the squadron that destroyed Cervera a
squadron, and in riol one lota want we
their glory dimmed. !.»ut to compare that
destruction t.i a wining squadron, two
thirds beaten before it came out —for it
knew from the work of Dewey at Manila
what it h;td to expert, and came out
with the idea of it.s own death, to com
pare that, I say, with the work of the
squadron under AJmiial Dewey at Ma
nila, his glorious culling adrift from
everything, carrying his base with him,
no refuge in case of defeat; passing the
batteries and mines at the entrance of
the bay; hunting the powerful enomy in
his chosen position, protected, as was
well known to the admiral before he
went there, with as mauy suns ashore as
our squadron could bring to bear from
the shii>s, and !u- spitf) of such draw
backs utterly annihilating the enemy,
'•ovving his force iv the,far Eaj>t, hv cna
sirake gaining a colonial possession
larger than the whole \Yest Indies group
—to compare any other of the war with
that Is, it se«-ms to me, to belittle the
work of our great anrr.rral."
RESULT OF VICTORY.
President Schurmai; said, in part:
'"The victoiy of. ouc commodore and
captains made us rrrj.onsible fcr the
PhtHppines. Tne vaptness of the respon
sibility is enough to appall us. As I pon
der over tt I seem to stc« a solution in a
small body of American officials care
fully selected and highly trained, with a
permanent tenure of yffiee and promo
tion for men. who shall be animated by
the spirit of our naval captains. You
hear nothing or olmost nothing of poli
tic-? in the navy. Since our navy entered
the Philippine waters there has not been
an instance of an officer abusing nis
power to oppress, injure or ill treat the
natives The navy i.->. 1 think, our high
est embodiment of love and honor and
devotion to duty for the sake of honrr
and duty and nothing else. The spirit of
the navy must, I : ay. animate our eivit
service in the Philippines. Think ot tn&
Filtnipo as a 'nigger or an 'injun and
you will never kr.ow him and can never
rule him. Treat him as a man, like your
self, and ail things are possible to you.
Our civil administrator^ must learn troiv
our naval officers the art of dealing with
men of other races and co-operating witH
them in the administration of their af
fairs."
_^____ —«^- - —
TEXAS HEPIIIIU V.VS SI'MT.
Will Send Two Deification* to Xa
tfonnl <'ouventioii.
AUSTIN, IVx.. March 15.—The Repub
lican convention for the Ninth district.
which convened here today to select d&l
--pjat^s to the national convention in Ph.l
adelphia. split early In the session, and
twit sets of delegates were resultant.
The "White faction elected as delegates
William "White, of Travis county, and L.
A. Whiting, of Washington. Tile Brush
faction elected as delegates J. C\ Horn
berger. of Travis county, and J. T. Har
ris, of Washington.
Both factions adopted resolutions In
dorsing President MeKinley's administra
tion.
GOEBEL'S SUCCESSOR.
His Former Law Partner, M. I#. Hnr
blson. Elected.
COVINGTON. Ky.. March 15.— Tn the
vote of Kenton county yetserday to elect
a senator to the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Goebel. M. L. Harbison,
Mr. Goebel's law partner, was elected by
529 majority over L. L. Creasey, his Re
publican opponent.
The majority for Goefcel for this county
and district was about £€09. The vote to
day was less than half the total vote of
last November.
Rhode litla<ud U<>n rnt« Nominate.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. March 15.—The
Democratic state convention met here to
day for the nomination of state officers
and the selection of delegates to the Dem
ocratic national convention. Following
are nominations: Governor, Nathan \V.
Littlefield; nontenant governor. Dr. Luth
er A. Ducher; secretary of state, Clark
Potter; general treasurer, Fayette Bart
lett; attorney general, Denni3 J. Holland.
These delegates to the national conven
tion were elected: George W. Greene,
John G. Fitzgerald, John W. Davis, P.
Henry Qu'nn, John K. Conley. Mayor
Boyle, of Newport; William R. Con*g\3r
and Dennis J. McCarthy.
\omlnatfd for CiHigrofw.
MANHATTAN. Kan., March 15.—Con
gressman William A. Calderhead, of
Maryville, was today re-nominated here
by acclamation by the Republican con
vention of the Fifth district.
PLATTSBURG. N. V.. March 15.—Con
gressman Louis W. Emerson was renom
lnated by acclamation by the Twenty
third district convention, held here today.
EFFINGHAM. 111.March 15—The Dem
ocratic congressional convention here yes
terday resulted In a split,and the nomina
tion of two candidates, oseph B. Crow
ley, the present representative of the Re
publican district, and Andrew J. Hunter,
former congressman at large.
;« T~
Mr. Bryan's Plan*.
AUSTIN. Tex.. Maroh 15.—Hon. W. J.
Bryan left tonight for his home to at
tend the Nebraska, . state convention.
From Lincoln Mr. Bryan will go for a
month's tour through South Dakota, Utah,
Washington, Oregon, California, Arizona
and New Mexico* Ha. Is booked for a
number of speeches in each of the states
named, and will be absent from thla city
about a month. His family will remain
here until his return. '
:■• i
New Hampshire Probttlonlsta.
CONCORD. N. H., March 15.—The Pro
hibition Btate convention today nomin
ated Joslah M. Fletcher, of Nashua, for
grovernor. The customary platform was
adopted. Including' a denunciation of the
national administration's army canteen
policy. »■ ■ *
TeauMsee . Democratic Convention.
NASHVILLE, Term,. March 15.—The
Democratic state executive committee to
day selected Nashville aa the place and
May 10 as the time for the state conven
tion.
New I-ak» Steamer.
MILWAUKEE!. Wlb., March 15.-The
Goodrich Transportation company today
announced that plans were being prepared
for the building- of a handsomely equipped
passenger and freight ■teamer which will
ply between Chicago and Milwaukee
The new vessel- la to coat between »oo.ood
and $400,000. She will be 230 feet long, 40
--foot beam, and have a speed of 17 miles
per hoar.
TROUBLE WITH CHINA.
lotted States Asked to Check the
Uonajcr Km press.
SHANGHAI. March 15—The American
association, here tolegraphed to the
United States government today that the
attitude of the empress dowager towards
the reformers will upset the "open door"
policy. They alao say rebellion and an
archy are expected to the detriment of
foreign Interests and advocate prompt
concerted action on the part of the pow
ers.
The China association wiH appeal to
the British minister. Sir Claude M. Mac
donald on the same subject.
WASHINGTON, March 15—The cablo
gram from the American association has
been received at the state department.
It has not yet been acted upon, but is
under serious consideration. At first
reading, It is not clear just what con
nection exists between the attitude of tho
Chinese empress dowager limjlis the
reform element in China, and the open
door policy In which the Uinted States
with the remainder of the civilized world
Is Interested. It is recalled, however,
that the empress dowager is persecuting
with relentless hatred the reform party,
going so far as to resort to the barbarous
practice of offering a large sum of money
"for the MgasMnatlon of lending reform
ers. This reform element In China la be
lieved to include nearly all of the Chinese
who are disposed to elevate China into a
civilized nuti..n, following in the foot
steps of Japan.
Railway Hntliliug- I" America.
CHICAGO. March 15—The Railway Ag-e
tomorrow will say:
"Although more miles of new railroad
were built in the United States last year
than in any year since ISaO there Is every
Indication that the present year will wit
ness even greater activity. In the aggre
gate there are nearly sy.»i\H» miles of pro
jected road, grouped by sections as fol
lows: Now England states, 447 miles;
Middle states. 2,240 miles; South Atlantic
states, 9.752 miles; Gulf and Mississippi
valley states, G. 795: Central Northern
states. :~..i>:is miles; Northwestern states,
6.107 miles; Southwestern states. 21.-3)7
miles; Pacific states. 6.377 miles; total,
SS.SJI miles."
SutUfled With Mr. Grant.
NEW YORK, March 15.—The stockhold
ers' adv'aory committee of the Third Ave
nue Railroad company announces that it
has formally expressed its willingness to
have Hugh J. Grant, temporary receiv
er of the company, continued as the per
manent receiver.
Ten Million-Dollar lee lien I.
AUGUSTA, Me.. March 15.—A $10.00),000
ice dea! is announces! today in the pur
chase of tl« Knickerbocker Ice company
by the American tee company. The
Knickerbocker company controls the bulk
of the retail output of natural ice in the,
clt!?s of Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington.
-aL*.
Honutnen t to Mttliie Heroes.
KEY WEST, Fla., March 15.—The un
veiling .of tha monument dedicated by
citizens of Key West to tho heroes of the
battleship Maine who died in Havana
Feb. 15, IX9B, and who were burled here,
took place this afternoon. Over 10,000
people were present.
SI, PauPs Leading Jobbers & Manufacturers
tfluf nin no find Tnnto iw nn^An wnoi«»i« Dry Goods, rinnm Manu,T wL tu!2 rj,of %h? f&moi»
KM IS !l\ IrlllX !m/ I'AAflO N«t«oi« and Carpets: I" 111111^ Dv ke of Parma Clifar,
nnllliiyO Uilll lUlilO. I! I 111 I A Manufacturer.of Gem.- A And Dealers In Leaf
,3 I/I I UUUUUt furnishing Goods. VjIUUIVi Tobacco.
Manufacturer of Awnings, *
11. U. nuu!, Street. 4;h and Sibley, Cor. Jackson 4 Bth sta.
EAA^n V Qh(\i\fi r\vii n« ft J« Importers and Jobbers of jlnmAflfl H«rac" -Stock Saddles.
oois 8 Ste. Sags- Dry Goods, «f- ™iisi. ---„
: S— c t Goizian 8 Co., mm ofy Ms Co Urn m^ &
j 242-280 g. sth St. —» .J j Wac^. """
DUUio ft ulltibo. «*««^-. UIJ uUullo. SmU^n^uur 1 nuilluoo. a*i i. d. Bhoc!store
Northwestern nu if n r\
-ss- fool. SGiiuizs X Co.. Liiitt, Vflimr x Siift Sdteifcr X Rom
3d ana Waooata Sta. *io »nd SibUj. 174-178 B. 4'.h 3t.
■ftltllPß r'' [nrii" -»a *«■« -■'- Hnrriinro Bassists^!
DffJl! R "" B. PRfti X Co., 11. Weil KordwQre Co.,
702-710 Payne At. | 102-106 K. Third Su ' 268-280 Ea.t Fourth.
BllttAr Whoesale Dairy Prodoce. /|rn#iA*n IWDOrten and Whoiesaltn. IlflrrllimrA SV llt7'
lip Butter. Cheese. EsiO. Milk fIrAPOrQ ProprJetori and Maiinfactu™ I*lllllll] JIM »lcvolea '
llltbl • "dC««Di. IIIIHiI! fl •«oft ? e«Hoß.eßr.i:d-.«. «»n«
UIUUV/lU« claslvely on all line* of goods iiuiuiiuiw* Ktc.
me GrßsGen! Greomery Co.. m Cooper S U M! On. Kift x Go.,
ThlfdandMlnueaoa. T«-26a S? Third Ht ' 3rd and Broadway.
\i ill kIHI A t'phol.tery. O.nOHer Price MlirPlV »oa«tera. Spice GrtnAn I W I fff« ,L 1.. J k U
UUIUUIO. Liw Mailed to Jea!er 8 ou It I ,[, A «nd Manufacturera of pure w"t* Geaeral touu<ifT
r UlUUvlvi Flavoring Extract*. nwii livilt* worlt.
4PP"""°° JftalM m si,; Keii; Mi, ammi ».
3rd and bibley. /lx-31S Manhaitau Bldp.
CAlflffiiOQiAn Jf bFr*u riw!. n<l Br°kW /),..,„ Who'nale Gr.^erlea. \ln\\ri\nnt\ft Mettret.es. Wo«n
IfHfllllNMf Vegetables. lirAPOFO Tb« OMe« Wtooletale iPVVOV -, Wl!*M*Ur<?'7.-
UlliliilUUiUli. PoSltry. Game, It||||.K A Grocery Hoose in the tllWlA Cow. Crib. rraJlea.
s' I 111 i«. hb Ba. *?* ion iite Co..
[ »i-dd». aail. 2UI-2OOE. 3dßt. 606to613ilJ:n)e«otisi.
i — ——
Who'csftto Olffar Dlstr^botors. i
nfirO Tbe Jeff»r»on Ciaaf/mild and Hflfn V Tlim f, o*^*" "^ M.nnfae- PfinOr V Uf AAH AH il/fir rt
Dennis X Cownj. g^ Lfiimli. igfl i sum. I Price I Roil.
418 Robert »t, St. Paul 180-184 E. ith Bt. 217-223 East Third Street.
lte«S IS~| I M Mn X\mß- ! DepSeniSteSopS
l/lUyU* gloal Inxruments * Appllancea, llUlUt UlUfuU U I UlOt Fan. Wholesalers »f l>ep*rtnient store Supplies
and bargain day merchandise. The only
UnifAfl Dfftfl 7 Hiltiftr Hanufacturers /| a _j a _ n r.. ..... wholesale toy stock iv the Twin Cities. Seu I
SfllßX HlllA X il HI oftb« liflffiOn X rPrfllNnn 'orllluil.al»a catalogue for dealers on!y.
II^W UIUO. (I UUUOi, Gordon Hat tfUlllUU ft lUlUlioUlK 181-189 |»t p n nm( , .n n
I •thandSlbley. l.UWi^ed IS7I. 218-396 *. 4th »t Fourth Btreet. (l. ft GO.
Dnhhflr Pnndo Euro ? aw, Furs Hldss Wocl Qoflfl^ "^m,,
X I IHI If l\ S3S£i@X Hll\ Conalgnments solicited. AKK A and Northern
llUUllul UUUUU. §!^3 I lilO. Write for price list. UUUUU. tirown Seed..
Price Lists to Dealer* on HT^ufWf
OudnarMto Pi SSrtT U'l™l- l- L Hf I ft..
UUUIIJuIiI nIIuUUI 01)., Bt p/ul, Minn 148-150 East Third Street. 881-883 Minnesota.
Edito, D««ri. Out on Ball. Aaeriean. ia M«lco Plea] . iffUCtfOV ¥ UCUCUvD
NEW YORK.March 15.-Charle« ThomaU CITY OF MEXICO.March 15-Af ..^ige f lH ffl L fll 111 ft i 1 11 1 tt
Davis, editor of th« Wall Street ReN'lew. effected in the oontrol and management VliiHfcVrvii U iiblLiibit*
Indicted with five others In the Brooklyn of the International & Mortgage Land Wholesale
Rapid Transit alleged conspiracy, was re- company, of this city, in which there is
leased on <U,OOO ball this afternoon. There a large American holding of stock excites Cl AIID CCEfI HUH »« I>au|.
S^^ng iMT^ U ? lSf\^ti\" much attenUon and th. AnvrHcan sharo- HUUK. UIU Ml) OCtUO. MI"»
dlctment for conspiracy. Davia haa been holders are conarratu'atlng themselves on
In the Tombs & week. the better prospects of the institution.
THE SICK
RISK NOTHING
Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Unless Cured.
You Pay if You Are Cured WHAT IS YOUR DISEASE
And yon don't pay if yoo are not Don't take any risks. Don't experiment
cured. This is the honest plan laid down wJth the old treatments. Go at once to
by the great specialists of the Minnesota tne great physicians of the Minnesota
State Medical Institute. They guarantee state Medical Institute and get new, *■•!
your cure. Their offices, corner Robert entiflc treatment. IT COSTS YOU NOTH
and Fifth streets, are the flne.it in the INQ IF YOU FAIL TO GET CURED.
Northwest, and their great skill enables fllinriinp i>
them to obtain the quickest cures. If you If JID lllUb Cui>ed forever without
have any disease, call today. IHII I UliL a" °Peratlon You oar-
PnilOiM T A TlfikJ COCC hand when you have a Oruptur*-a n S !ip°or
UlillaL! IA I 111 rnrr fa" m "5f 1 caUM sudden d*ath. Call on
UUllUULinilUil 1 IILL. the specialists at the Minnesota State
Strict privacy always observed. Call, if **edlcaJ Instltute^ ,They wiU tak* your
In the city today. Otherwise write and ff. B*'8*' f^\ not a dollar need be paid un
state your case in perfect confidence. leSa cure«
s^HS^ CANCERS ™IHHi
K»M?*ZZ T OlWe <ltken' anTerpla^-tCt ta^ft SrtM J& S£
UUIuITI diseases, and diseases of 'nS if you fall to get cured.
rlilVAlt nsranTO-Mrs.^!: uniCQ srrr^
stone, piles, fistula, ltchings, swellings. LULI LiJ palnfu1 ' men-
Cure guaranteed In every case taken. . ..„ struatlon. headaches, back-
Call and be examined free. acne. Tallin* of womb, nervous hysteria.
§§£gP|k| Unnatural losses, nerv- Soltre — Swollen Neck — Curdd
Ifß til Sk VaranteT?J ElectKclty.
cure in 15 to 45 days any case that has Ql Hfin 01/111 Syphilis In any
not reached the stage of epilepsy <flts> Xl I \IIM stage, contracted
or insanity. By the new electro-oheralc l**-UUUf OIXIII or inherited <•.>, -i
treatment any results of youthful India- without mercury—need not go to Hut
creflons. shrunken organs, sexual weak- Springs any more. Eczema eruptions all
ness, and any of the other signs of early cured by the electro-chemic'new methods
decay, can be permanently cured to stay Pl|ynT| ft kj The new dj*
IvUNb ■|BtN &n nri len fl ndhei Pi^ sum P««>" «» known around the wM.
your Ignorance deceive you another day. — « ,^^
Consult the State Doctors, who have cur- CTI IB Ct Cure guaranteed !n every
ed thousands like yours. I cas« taken. Cures are
II 1 niAAAfi p 11 v permanent because cause
VAHIPiIPCI CnV ,ye "ifh^; removed. \o longer necessary to drill
fAnlUUUtLCo^a^n 9: SSS JSSUff biSe^S bhr ce O aSdes D°nCail dTr
P°a7vu On, e^ t^e bbc%d e%^ 1 le UrorJ: >r^ dw na°i t t iV^ou^^b^cur^
and let it sap your life away any longer. ODIfIDI CO Hldef>us club feet, stiff
No man can afford to carry a varkocele. ||n|r I I l"«l Joints, curvature of
Th** cure Is painless; no knife, no d^ten- Wllll I LUU spine corrected by tha
tlon from work. Call, if In th^« city; oth- new heat method. Cure guaranteed In ev
erwise write, fully, in confidence. cry case taken. No pain. No knife.
OFFICE HOURS FROM 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
Pimply Faces Gured This Week Free.
Minnesota State Medical Institute,
Fifth and Robart Streets, St. Paul.
To R<-llu.;tif»ii Pullman*. Southern Pacific company will relinquish
_^_. _ all interest in the Pullman cars on )ti
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.—The eystem on the first of next month.
5