Newspaper Page Text
s • < i THE FORT SNELLING HOTEL Situated on the bank of the Mississippi River at Fort Snelling Bridge, s",s?r?s'L e.t A CHARMING SUMMER RESORT ™%£JC% %£££*£: Special Attention Givan to Cyclists. SiuS,^ cream, soda water and all seasonable fruits. Cosy private rooms, if desired. Steamboats from Minnehaha pass for St. Paul every hour after 10:30 a. m. SPECIAL —We have a fine 20-acre park, cool and shady, suitable for picnic parties. GEO. T. HARRIS, Proprietor. In Labor's ! | Field. INDIANAPOLIS, Tnd., June 20.— S. B. pr< sidenl "i the International : ical union, has Buspended the ■ trotypers Union No. 45, of St. Paul, Aiinn. Teanmtera' Union. A meeting of the Teamsters and Team ers' union was held last night, when 11. \V. Mackey, M. Tilley, John Bergman !". Kalusir were Initiated. The com mittee appointed to ''all upon the council with a view of having the Forestal cling company hire only union ■ 1 that the city engineer • was not within the power of t!. terfere, as tin- contract for the i. id been lit. The teamsters i on a day paid for the Forestal team, wagon and driver is not reasonable pay. initiation fee was raised from $1 Plumber*' I nlon. I : nbers union hold a spec'a! -t night, presided over by Mr. iry of the International Mr. Spencer reported that he situation to the- international n, which indorsed the strike, and all members of the union will be taken care of by 11 •«- Interi.uiamal union until a set tling nt is arranges, which now looks promising. Cabinetmaker*' Union No. SO. A n 'li« above union was held last night for the purpose of arranging "inn with Woodworkers' Union ". which would not be agreed to by tlii- .•: the Cabinetmakers' union Louis Hanson, business a^ent fi Ti:i Twin City Woodworkers' council, In attendance. Labor IteilM. ■ wing unions meet tonight: Bricklayers, coopers and horseshoers. The men working at Bewer construc tion in Winnipeg have struck for 20 cents ;ui hour W: thi • Woodworkers' unions, of apolis, with a membership of 8 >\ will consolidate Monday night into one Lath/erg' Union. There was a small attendance at the meeting erf the Lathers' union last night. Two important communications from the Building Trades council were considered, the ivst of the m eting being devoted to us Receipts, $iv; disburse . !AJ cents. The Hudson Kiver by Day lloat. The Lake Shoie Fast Mail No. 6 leav ing Chicago S:3O a. m. t daily,with through buffet sleeper, is. the only train from Chi making direct connection with the Hudson Rivei Day Line boats from Al bany. The New England Express is the only twenty-six hour train between Chl and Boston. Leaves Chicago every moon at 2. The Lake Shore Lim ited is the only twenty-four hour train between Chicago and New York passing thrcrgh the beautiful Mohawk , and along the banks of the Hud i::ver by daylight. Summer tour:st ts are now on sale, W. B. Hutter N. W. P. A , No. 122 Endicott Arcade St. Paul, Minn. P. M. Byron, G. W A Chicago. KILLED BYJROLLEY CAR FARMER'S WAGON CONTAINING POI RTBEN PERSONS BUM DOWN. CHICAGO, June 20.—A trolley car run at a high speed tonight struck a farmer's wagon carrying fourteen per- Ashland and Wabansia avenues, n of the occupants of the wagon injured. Two of them probably will The injured are: Frank Defering, In . internally, may die; Francis Mas- Injured internally, may die; Mary ich, back hurt, Josephine MichailtV, hurt; Ti.lle Urezky, body bruised; Sendruick, body bruised; Michael Fisybyla, hit by part of the wagon, legs Injured. Others in the wagon were badly shaken it were able to go homo unassioted. Witnesses of the accident asserted that the motorman was unable to stop in the distance between the time he sight ed t!.«- wagon turning the corner and the collision was unavoidable. No arrests made. <ar Bnlldera Elect Officers SARATOGA, N. V., June 23.—The na convention of the Blaster Car - association closed toi;av with the election of ih ■ following (fficers: P,e'- J. T. Chamberlain, Boa on: vL-e presidents, J. J. Eiennessy, West Milwau .!. J. Marten, Boston, and F. W. Brassier, of New York; treasurer, E. "\V. Kirby, A.lrian, Mich.; executive corrim t lee, Ed Bronner, Detroit; J. H MeCon nell, Omaha, and William Apps, M n tr< al. Summer Complaints, DYSENTERY, DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBU3. Taking Railway's Ready Relief in wa t< r will in a few moments cure Cramps Bpasras. Sour Stomach, Nausea He-irt' bum. Malarial Fevers, Sick Headache Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pains Externally for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Sciatica, Sprains. Bruises, Mosquito Bites' filings of Insects, Sunburns, Burns Tooth- Headache, Pains in the Back, the uj plication of to the part or parta affected will instant ly relieve- and soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Sold by all drurpists RADW/.i & CO.. New York. ■I 111 Ml SALOONKEEPERS CAM COMB I XTO THE ORDER THE SAME AS OTHERS VOTE WAS A VERY CLOSE ONE There W'hh a. Spirited Contest in the Grand Grove Over the Question —Officers Arc Clidscn. The principal Question before the bien nial Bession of the grand grove of Druids yesterday was the admission of saloon keepers ant] liquor men to membership*. The faction favoring the admission of this class of members won the fight. The matter came up on a r.< solution presented by Odin Grove, of Minneapolis, reinforced by a similar resolution from j North Star Grove, of St. Paul. Both favored thr exclusion of liquor men. A warm discussion of ihe proposition en- BUed, and when tht matter was finally j brought to ballot the; contest appeared j to have divided the grand drove about j evenly. The victory of those favoring the admission of this class resulted in some dissatisfaction, but the matter can not be reopened until the next biennial sesssion. The election of officers was held yes terday afternoon. There was no con test, ami the grand grove decided upon the choice of a majority of the old of ficers for the coning terms. Fred Down, for two years past deputy grand noble j arch, was elected noble arch, and G. A. ! Johnson and J. L. Kiichli were elected agan as secretary and treasurer. W. R. VVlnchell was chosen deputy grand no? ble arch. Provision .was made enabling the noble i grand arch to appoint one or more state organizers of the order, and the grand grove adopted the Druid, a paper pub lished at Winona, as the state organ. The question of changing the biennial session to an annual, was the subject of a half hour discussion without action. The proposition to have all medical cer tificates passsed upon by the board of directors of the wiwdows and orphans' fund, and the medical examiner, was de feated by the faction which won in the contest over the admission of liquor men. It was feared that the board might use its powers arbitrarily in refusing cer tificates to liquor men. The contest was close, and a roll call was resorted to be fore the result became known. The biennial session closed at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The members of the grand grove then became the guests ot William Hamm, and visited the brew ery on Minnehaha street. ■«» Fourth of July Rate*. Be patriotic and take a holiday trip on' Independence day. Cheap rates in every direction are offered by the Chicaeo Great Western railway. One fare and a third for round trips, children half rat s Tickets „on sale July s and ',; good to re turn July sth. For fuither information inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A P D cor ner Fifth and Robert streets. St. 'Paul. ASSOCIATED PRESS FIGHT. Ansmer to New York Journals Pe tition !.- Filed. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 20.-In the supreme court today, the Associated Press Hied an answer to the petition for a mandamus by the New York Evening Journal. The answer touches practically ; the same points as that iiled yesterday to the petition of the Denver Post. The answer recites that the officers of the corporation are powerless to furnish the serv.ee applied for, because unoer con tract with the other New York papers, unanimous consent is necessary, and the Press Publishing company, Which pub lished the New York World, refuse* to grant permission. The answer recites that William R. Hearst owns a controlling interest in the Star (evening publication) and the Journal (tr.orning daily;; that the Star is a member of the Associated Press, and that as a member voted its eight shares i of stock at the meeting last month against the adoption of a motion provid ing that the corporation should furnish service to all persons, making application. The answer denies that an • application was made by the Journal for swvice until May 17, and charges that the petition Is not fdtd in good faith, but to embarrass the Associated Press, and to further the interest of the petitioner in its relations with a new corporation in New York, as a competitor of the press in Illinois. Objection is made that if a writ is granted the contracts with the other newspapers will be violated, and the proprietors will be released and the As sociated Press will be liable in damages To grant the writ would be violation of section 10, article 1, Constitution of the United States, and the fourteenth amend ment to the constitution. The answer states that issuing the writ would involve the rights of the New York World. New York Evening Post and New York Staats Zeitung, under con tracts; that they should have been made parties to the proceeding because of that fact. The Associated Press relies upon the failure to make these papers parties to the petition as a further defense to entry of judgment. "Orangeine"—most wonderful of all pre scriptions, because most offlcacious and perfectly harmless Yin "The Milwaukee's" New Train You can leave Minneapolis 10:50 p. m. and St. Paul 11:25 p. m. (every night), and arri.o Milwaukee 10:46 a. m., and Chicago 1:0° P- m. Fire sleepers and coaches/hrough to Chicago, THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. ■ I Mil THEY SHAHED THE HONORS OP THE FIRST MINNESOTA. REUNION MONTANA'S NEW SENATOR Stirred His Old Comrn<l<s of the D»y» When He Wrote Poetry in the Tented Cantpa. Those old settlers of the First Minne sota Volunteer infantry, who distinguish ed themselves so signally at Gettysburg in 1863, held a reunion at Red Wing yes terday, which was marked by the pres ence of the only two surviving officers thereof, Col. William Colvill, still crip pled from wounds received on that bloody field, and Maj. Martin Maginnis, Mon tana's new senator, who began his mili tary career as a first sergeant in the old first, was made lieutenant after Gettysburg, and ultimately became a captain before the war ended. Over fifty of the veterans were pres ent at the third annual reunion, and the visitors from omside the city were met at the depot by their old colonel, driving, escorted by a band, to the Commer cial club rooms, where there was a ban quet at noon. In the absence of President Josias R. King, Vice President John Pride presided, Jens K. Grondahl welcomed the old sol diers to Red Wing, and the response was by Frank J. Mead. Miss Zadia McDonald, of St. Cloud, re cited "The Charge of the First Minne-.oia at Gettysburg," and after the Red Wing quartette sang "Stars and Stripes For ever," Maj. Maginnis, as he is popularly known, stirred his old comrades with some ren.inis.ences of the war time. "You may call me sergeant or major or senator, as you please," he exeia:rr.ed, "but the proudest title I can boast is that I was-a member of the old First Minnesota." 11«- also reminded his comrades of their visit to Washington, three years ago, when it was his good fortune to introduce to them a modest navai officer, whose name, perhaps, many of them had for gotten the next day. It was George Dewey. Miss Macomber recited "Reprieved" ef fectively. The following deaths were reported during the year: Evans Goodrich, Com pany L; E. A. Magnussen, Company A; C. E. Hess, Company Jl; Capt. Joseph Harley, Company I; J. P. Schultz, com pany H. St. Paul and Minnehaha were competi tors for ihe next reunion, but it was given to Waterville, which had practical ly been promised it for two years past. St. Paul, however, wul get the reunion in M 2. The following officers were chosen: President, John Pride, Minneapolis; first vice president, Newton Brown, Wa terv^lle; second vice president, W. H. Hoyt, St. Paul; secretary, R. A. Pium mer, Minneapolis; treasurer, M. Marvin, Winona. The veterans present were: Company A—C. F. Hansdorf, Stephen Lyons, John Bleise. Company B—Mvrnn Shepherd, A. C Hospes, William M. May, F. L Mc- Kusick, J. A. Fenner, Peter Hall, G. W- Olerner, W. H. Schroeder, Thomas Brown. Company C—l. B. Gilman, D. A. Per kins. Company D—C. H. Rines, L. F. Samp son, F. C. Sc-herfenbcrg. James Waish, George Laflin. George Maddock, C. H. Heffelfinger, H. A. McAlister, R. A Pium. Company E—J. W. Pride, H. E. Scott, M. F. Taylor. Company F—Jefferson Benner, J H Brown, H. Bruce, J. P. Davis, Paul Nef so:i, C. W. Merritt, W. 11. Hoyt, M. L !'.< vans, E. F. Grow, A. L.. M. Decker, Col. W. Co!will, Martin McGinnls. Company G—J. M. Behrer, G. H. John son. George Magee, YV. W. Brown, C. M. Benson. Company H—A. J. Chase, W. B. Leach, Frank J. Mead, William Berckman, A. E. Owen, Francis Baasen, Daniel Getchell John Caneff. Company I—J. I. Milne, Freeman Or cutt, F. L. Dwelie. Company X—Matt Marvin, A. E. Row ley, A. H.~ Holland, B. S. Tenny, C S JJui-rte, L. J. Aldrich, George H. Durfee. Company L— Mahlon Black. Many of the delegates were accom panied by ladies, among- the fair sex be in??: Mrs. Col. George N. Morgan, of Minneapolis; Mrs. Cant. Ball, Wir.ona; Mrs. Ca}>t. Messick, Mrs. J. W. Pride, Mrs. George M. Pride, Mrs. Delia Mor gan Maher, Mrs. Mez M. Huntress. Mrs. Heffelfmger, Mrs. Black, Mrs. . George Maddock. Mrs. L. H. Johnson. Mrs. L. F. Sampson, Marguerite Shepard Brown, Mi.=s Hermlne Shepard. Mrs. William M. May, Mrs. Freeman Orcutt, Mrs. C. W. Merritt, Mrs. A. L. Decker and daugh ter, Mrs. F. Baasen and daughter. Mrs. F. Dickinson, Miss Lulu' Scott, Mrs. J. Benner, Mrs. Thomas Brown, Mrs. George Lofln. Senator Maginnis came up with the St. Paul party last night. SECOND REGIMENT ENCAMPS. It Will Be at I,«kevie-tv li.-msc This Ms>rninjj. The Second regiment, of the State Na tional guard, goes into camp at Lake City today for ten days. A special train will be made up at Austin, leaving at 8 a. m. and arriving at the rendezvous at noon. The strain will consi.-t of ten coaches and one baggage car, bearing in a]j -135 men, with full equipment and sup plies for the outing. The Owatonna, New Ulm. Waseca St James, Faribault, Northfield, Spring Yai lely and Winona companies will be pek ed up en route. Col. Jose- h Bob'eter will be in command. Lieut. Col. Meade went to Lake City with an an advance guard to get everything :n readiness for the ar rival of the regiment. Baker's Premium Coffee pictures are suitable for the finest walls. They are reproduced in colors and mounted on dark mats. » JEALOUS OF A MINISTER. Kentnckian Shoots and Wounds His Pastor. HOPKTNSVILLE, Ky., June 20.—Ex- Counc-ilman J. W. Ware shot and wuurd ed Rev. Dr. W. F. Finer, pastor of the Methodist church, while he was making a pastoral call on Mrs. Ware. Ware entered the parlor and fired at the minister without warning. L>r. Finer disarmed his assailant, who was arrest ed. Jealousy, it is alleged, caused the shooting. ■ DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF. Paris—The statue of Washington p:e sented to th« city of Paris by the Daugh ters of the American Revolution arrived In Paris today. New York—The second annual conven tion of the United Electrical Contractors' association opened its sessions in th:s city today. The total attendance ex ceeds 200. Frankfort, Ky.—The court of appeals to day, by a decision enjoined the state board of health from interfeiing with physicians of osteopathy in their prac tice. Washington—Commander W. T. Burt well has been ordered to duty In com mand of the Puget Sound naval stat on Bremerton, Wash., re ieving Capt. J b' Cogh:an, placed on waiting ordeYs. Beverley Farms, Mass.—The wedding of Mabel'.e Florence Swift, daughter of E C. Swift, of Chicago, and Clarence Moore of Washington, took place here at noon today in St. Peter's church. A Place to Meet Your Friends. The 800 Line have arranged a portion of their ticket office, 379 Robert street as a waiting room, for the use of the gen eral public, as a place to rest or answer your correspondence. YIN MARIANI Marian! Wine—World Famous Tonic All who have tested Yin Mariani agree as to 1m great superiority—this can be readily verified by a personal test—but guard spe cialiy against dangerous substitutes and would- be imitators. "It Is the only tonic itimulaut without unpleasant reaction." Sold by all Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. 111 THE SDGIHL i| / WORLD. % The wadding of Miss Mary Viclorine Poupeney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Poupeney. of Carroll street, to Joseph H. Le Claire, of Chicago, was solem nized yesterday afternoon at St. .Luke's Catholic church. Rev. Ambrose McNui ty read the marriage service in the pres ence of nearly 200 people. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman. The ushers, Arthur Brush, Jay Churchill, Edward Klosterman and Lewis Picha, led the bridal procession. The bridesmaids followed. They were Miss Mabel Coleman, of Chicago; Miss Dolly Deitrich, of Bismarck, N. D.; Mi.-s Mayme Flynn, of St. Paul; Miss Church ill, of St. Paul. The maid of honor was Miss Stella Poupeney. a sister of the bride. Florence Shimer served as flower girl. The bride entered with her father, Aaron Poupeney. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, William Griffith, of Chicago. The bride was gowned in Paris mus lin over white .silk. The skirt was cut with ' a train and both it and the bodice were trimmed with panels of white satin. A long tulle veil was worn, fastened with a diamond pin. Misfi Stella Poupeney was gowned in a pink embroidered swiss, made with a chiffon fichu. A pearl necklace was worn In place of a stock. The bridesmaids were gowned alike in white swiss with violet velvet trimmings. The gowns were made without stocks. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the bride's home on Carrol street to relatives and inti mate friends. The rooms were pret tily decorated with cut flowers, smi.ax and palms. Mr. and Mrs. Poupeney received with the bridal party afterwards. They were assisted by Mrs. P. Churchill, Mrs. Bohland, Mrs. C. Lord, Mrs. Wolover and Mrs. Churchill. Among the out-of town guests wer< Mrs. Joseph Dietrich; Miss Dolly Deitrich, of Bismarck; Miss Mabel Coleman and William Griffith, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Le Claire left last even ing for the East. Th< y will be at home after July 15 in Chicago. The wedding of Mrs. Marion Lamprey Thiene.j to Clarence Penn-Gaakell Wern bel, of Oelwein, 10., will take place this evening at the church of St. John's in the Wilderness, White Bear Lake. All the guests invited to the church will be taken to the cottage of the bride's mother, Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, where an in formal reception will be held. St. Paul fcutsts will be taken to the 10:15 train. Distaff chapter, Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution, held its annual meeting •yesterday • aftFrimon at the residence ■of Mrs. W. P. Fos;er, of Grand avenue. Mrs. D. A. Monfort, state regent, was present. The reports of the various officers were read and the following officers were elect ed: Regent, Mrs. W. P. Foster; vice re agent, Mrs. Judson Wsde Bishop; secre tary, Mrs. E. C. Dougan; corresponding secretary, Mi-s Frances Relf; registrar, Mrs. Edwin Haynie; chaplain, Mrs. J. W. Edgerton. Mrs. John McCullceh, of Case street, will entertain the woman of the Arling ton Hills Presbyterian church today. * • * Mrs. C. A. Severance wil^ entertain the members of the New Century club tomor row at the Dell-wood club house, White Bear lake. Mrs. Graves and Mrs. William Ely Bramhall. delegates to the biennial federation, will give their reports." The marriage of Dr. C. A. Han? and ; Miss Maud Laurisch. daughter of' Chri- I t.'nn G. Laurisch: of 774 East Fifth street; wiH t-aHs "Imcv this morning at thr Sacred j Heart church. Rev. Leopold Haas will j officiate. The women of the Co-opierat've Bntffety of the Atlantic Congregational Church will hold a pj'lp of home-cooked fcod in connection with their social Saturday at the church. * * * A fareweJl reception will lie hcid at the Standard ciub rooms Friday evening, Jrne 22 in_honor of Mrs. Austrian. Mrs. Pisko of Denver, the vice president of the national conference of Jewish chari ties, w 11 g.ve an ad-tress. * * * The young peop'e of S f. Michael's perish will give an excursion down the river on the steamer Columbia Friday evening, June 29. The boat will leave the foot of Jackson street at S:3O p. m. * * » Mrs. Wi'l-am Banning, of Wilkln street, is entertainirg Mrs. Joseph Banning, of Los Ange'es. Cal. Misa Williams, of Virginia avenue, 's entertaining Miss Pearl Hench, of Hope, N. D. Mis^ Forepaugh. of Laurel avenue, is expected home from New York the latter part of the month. i The Misses T.ydia and Alice Botts, of Henderson, ;,re the eiifsts of their coiis'n Miss Minnie Dill, of St. Albans street. ! Fred A. Tiurnv. of Louis street, left I last evening for Chicago. Miss Fannie Hoyt. of Hewitt avenue, has gone to New York. She will ioin a party of tourist- that Bait Saturday on the Servia for Europe,- under the chaper onage of Miss Richardson, professor of Latin at Carleton college. Mr*. Joseph Schwas; of Austin. Minn., is the guest of Mrs. George Campbell, of Laurel avenue. Miss Fanny Hnlman, of Farrinsrton avenue, is visiting her parents at Macon, \ Mo. Mi« s Sidney Meyer, of Little Falls and ! Miss Claribelle B. Bolster, of Moor'nead, | are the guests of Miss Agneg Scherman. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Dunning, of Mar shall avenue, have returned from the j East. | Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Warren, of East Winifred street, have returned from a tour of the great lakes. National Music Teac.ers, DES MOINES 10.. June 20.-At today's session of the National Music teachers' convention the nominating committee in dorsed for officers of the association the following: President, Arthur L. Man chester. Camden, N. J.; vice president, M. L. Barrett. Dcs Moines; secretary, Thomas A. Breckett, Philadelphia, ana treasurer, A. Fowler, New Haven, Conn. GOOD WORK Dona Daily in St. PauJ. Many Citi zens Tell of It. Nearly every reader has hoard of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work in St. Paul still continues, and our citizens are constantly adding indorsement by public testimony. No better proof of merit can be had tllLn the experience of friends and neighbors. Read this case: Mrs. Samuel Booth, bf 946 Oaultier street, cays: "For many yeare I was troubled at times from the lack of proper action of my "kidneys. An advervi#-nient in our daily papers led me to go to F. M. Par ker's drug store and procure a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. Their use proved of the greatest benefit to me. I also used Doan's Ointment with most excellent re sults." Doan's Kidney Pills and Dean's Oint» ment lor sale by .aIL dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. V., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no subsiitme. m inn m THEY "WERE THE OBJECTIVE OF THE ERICKSON DEFENSE YESTERDAY EXPERTS ON MENTAL DISEASE Testify That in Tfoeij- Judgment the State's Star Witness Has Hallu cinations and Is Men tally Unbalanced. "When court opened yesterday morning for the second day in the trial of Edward Erickson for the murder of his brother, the court room was again crowded, with the exception of the galleries. The de fense did not finish putting in its testi mony yet, and it is doubtful if the trial will be through before tomorrow. In the afternoon Dr. C. E. Riggs find Dr. E. J. Abbott, who examined Gustave Wali, the principal witness for the state, took the stand for the defense, and testi fied that Woll appeared subject to hallu cinations. Witnesses for the defense could not agree upon as to how cold It was. James P. McMillan, a pork packer, was the first witness called for the defense, and he testified that he had known the defendant ever since his brother died and that he has borne a good reputation. Ex-County Treasurer Frank E. Elmund was next called to the stand. He said: "I know Gus Woll. I met him on Fuur.h street after the arrest of Edward Erick son, and when I asked him why he had not given the alarm after he had seen the homicide, he said he was afraid—had run down toward the tracks. Louis Lovenstein, living at 333 Ramsey street, was employed by Herz Bros., at Seventh and Rosabel streets. The store was, in 1594, closed at 6:*) on week days, except Monday and Saturday. Feb. 1 was Thursday. On cross-examination witness said he was speaking from what he knew was a rule of the house. Goods would not be sold after 6:30, when the store was clo«-ed. This was the score at which Woll said he had bought the overalls in the even ing. W. 11. Brill, a newspaper reporter, tes tified to an interview had with Gus Woll. He said that Woll t<Vd him that Edward Erickson was standing up when he fired the fatal shot into the body of his brother Martin. This was in contradiction to the testimony given by Woll on the stand the first day of the trial. Woll said then that the defendant was kneeling down, with one knee on the knees of his brother, when he fired the shot. Ole Nelson, a delivery man for Schune man & Evans, said that in ISO 4he was with the Wagner Express company, whose barn was on Decatur street. He said: "I know the Ericksons, whose place of business was across the street. Feb. 1, ISfi-l, I got home near 9 o'clock, and went, to the barn. John Martin was there. He is now in the regular army in the Philippines. We heard two shots. I p;iid there was a fight over in Norman's saloon and we started out. I saw Ed Erickson coming toward the shop, carrying a can or pail. He called for police, or some thing like that. 1 saw a man in front of the shop. Looked to me as though he had Just come out of the window and picked himself up from the sidewalk. He passed the corner and back past the -hop and met Ed." Witness could not trace the man furth er. Ed went In through the door win dow. Martin was lying near the door on his knees. Ed turned him over and put him on his knee and said something to h'm, but he did not know what it was. He was asking- who done it, or who shot him, but Martin could -not talk. Nelson saw his lips moving and he was trying- to talk, but he could not. In the afternoon Mr. Donnelly read the testimony of John Martinson, taken at the coroner's Inquest. According to the testimony, Martinson was with Ole Nel son in the express barn at the time the shots were fired. He testified that a stranger who came up had told Edward Erickson to shut up or he would "fchoot him too." Erick.son had called for the police. Mr. Bigelow^h' n read the testimony of W. Fitzgerald, at the inquest. He had heard a shot, heard the breaking of glass, and saw a man come out of the shop and run. Herbert A. Charles, who Mv-s on Preble street, and travels for Robinson, Strnu- & Co., was next called. \i> -t-:i:d that he knew E iward Brickson an.l that h>- reputation was pood. Edward J. Sullivan, a cigar dealer it 1)76 Selby avenue, was at 63G Bedford street, in 1534. On hearing a shot fired I■■ hao. gone to the shop. The windows were frozen over, and no one could have seen through them. Ho described the situation in the shop. Witness wanted Beckstrom to assist him to move Martin so that people could como into the shop, but Edward said: "No, you wi',l hurt him." Witness asked what was the matter, and M.irtin raised his hand to hi? stomach, Edward was lamenting over his brother. Mr. Sullivan swore that it was 1* be! »v zero on Feb. 1, 1894, at 8 o'clock, for he had looked at the thermometer at the drug store. The winnows were coated ov< r thick with frost. L>r. Charles E. R'ggs, a. member of the lunacy corrmr..-s:on and consulting neuro logist for ail the hospitals, was called. Were you present in i-ourt during the testimony of Gustave Woll yesterday? yes, sir. I was. Did you examine him afterwards? Yes, sir. What opinion did you form as to his mental condition? I think he is mentally unbalanced. Dr. E. J. Abbott, testified to the same effect as Dr. Riggs. Edwin P. Stone, a reporter for the Globe, testified to an interview he h:id with Wo!! the tame evening that Edward 1-Jricksor v.a- arrested- Mr. Stone said that Woll told him that he heard a scuffle as he passed, but did not turn back to see what It was until he ha.l gone about fifty feet beyond the door, and that when he got back he saw Ed ward Eriokson standing: over his brother with a pistol in his hand. Alfred Blomquist testified that he hoard the shots fired and .saw Edward Erlckson out.-ide of the butcher shop about ten seconds}, after. John Anderson, who lives on Beaumont street, said that Herman Carlson board ed with him at the time that Martin Erickson was murdered. He said that Carlson was home that night and only went out for a few seconds at 9:30, just before going to bed. Asked as to how cold he thought it was the witness said that it was about 20 degrees below zero. Esther Blomquist was the last witness called yesterday. She said that she worked for Mr. Anderson at the time that Martin Erickson was killed. Her man Carlson was home the night the murder was committed, after supper. Asked as to what time he ate supper she said that she thought it was about V o'clock. MINNESOTA IS INCLUDED. Missouri Governor Bars Cattle From Shipment to That State. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 20.—Gov. Stephens has issued a proclamation shut ting out the cattle from a number of states in which, he says, tuberculosis exists. The states against which the quarantine is directed are: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis consin, lowa, Minnesota, California, Ken tucky and Tennessee and the Dominion et Canada. , . 4* ft* Onc-Hsif the I *• SZA /^\ K'S'l'T BA in getting a eccd W» fF^j) Cf^™- CORRECT MEASURES. J JLr I *// JP*o3L Is it any v/onder, therefore, thaf 4 1 /f /Q&JfS\~\ " READY-MADE Clothes come to be $%+ C> \ {l/^xT/ \ designated HAND-ME-DOWNS, for 2 "•^ \ //VvX >^Jn how can a cutter expect' to make a 4*2» f 1 LX^>*^fV good fitting garmesnt If he does n-,t O *^ \ % J/^\\^-7^ Vi\ even know the individual it is being «2. f tnwC/ M~li. Signed for? ' V f(I />ty i L THAT'S OUR STRONGHOLD, *fr <^ \XI ( H ( / We make clothes to fit THE man, not c \ v \ any man> A trial will convince yo'-1- V e/TytJ I Suits t0 ordßr ■ $20 to $50 & 4^ i S^%?' Trousers t0 Ort|ef ■S5 to $12 JL J^ Vests to Order - - $4 to $10 T A\ADE RIGHT HERE IIN ST. PAUL. Cor- Se veil fir attcf Robert Streets* W* ■^^ Woolens sold by the yard. x^ IISQT 1 llfC THE Pi IIQ ftlll V ay©! Li&iE IHe uLyo™uroLl Better, is what a St. Paul man says of the Buffet-Library Car on the Burlington's St. Paul-Chicago Limited, leaving every evening at 8:05, arriving Chicago 9:25 next morning. Has sofa, writing desk, card tables, easy chairs, illustrated weeklies, popular magazines and daily papers. A well stocked buffet for light lunches. Lighted by electricity. Heated by steam. Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. Telephone, Main 36. Stillwater News. Clapp & Macartney, of St. Paul, who withheld $12,500 pf a judgment obtain ed by Washington fount > th • estate of S. M. Bristol for delinquent personal property taxes, claiming thai the amount held back was tiue them lor attorneys' feeH, failed to comply with a demand made upon them to cover all of the money into the treasury of this county, and City Attorney Nethaway, who is acting for the county In this matter, went to St. Paul yesterday to serve papers upon them in an action brought by the county in the Uiiite.l Statts circuit court. The complaint al leges that they h,i<l no right to with hold any of the money, and asks that they be compelled to turn over the money and make out a claim against the county for any money that may be due tin ni for attorney's f< es. The complaint made by W. S. Con rad, of St. Paul, against John Peterson, who was chared with embezzlement, was withdrawn In the municipal court yesterday, and Mr. Peti Cson was dis charged. He will be given another op portunity upon a proroi ■ '■< do better in the future. the action of Mr. Con rad in the matt* 1 meets with commen dation from everybody. Farmers throughout the country are very much discouraged over crop pros pects, and they are unable to see where they will get anything like an average yield. Wheat is thin and weak, and rain will be necessary within a day or two to insure any kind of a crop. Rye is a total failure, and many fields have been turned into pasture for stock. J. C. Nethaway has been granted :t leave of absence as city attorney until July ir>, and will leave next Saturday for Atlantic City, to attend the grand lodge meeting of the B. P. O. Klks. D. M. Swain is getting Ills steamboat <n the levee ready for launching and expects to launch it next Saturday or Monday. The commissioners appointed to as -••-:- damages and benefits in the matter of grading and opening South Second street, nave completed their work, but have not yet m,-id<- ■■> report to the coun cil. It is understood the cost of the improvement will be about $4,000. A conferer :e "f German Lutheran mm- i is being held at Salcm's German i Lutheran church, on South Fourth ; street, and nearly 100 ministers and lay j delegates are present from all parts of the state. The conmiittef-s appointed recently to arrange for a celebration of the Fourth of July will hold a meeting at the city hall this evening to determine upon a programme of events. A large sum of money has been raised for the celebra tion. The funeral of M. A. Thon will be held from the family residence, on Laurel street, this afternoon, and will be under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and other secret societies, of which deceased was a member. Servli es will be conducted at ;he house by Rev. Philip Thelander. A delegation of members of Stillwater lodge, Knights of Pythias, will go to North St. Paul this evening on a visit to the lodge in that village. Thomas Burns, of Graceville, - Minn., is in the city on a short business and pleasure trip. The city council met Tuesday even ing, but transacted no business of im portance. The meeting was one of the shortest of the year. Eugene Searles, son of Mr. and Mrs-. J. N. Searles, this city, was quietly mar ried here yesterday afternoon to Miss Gertrude Koontz, a popular young They will reside at Caoselton, N. D., where Mr. Searles is employed as a civil engineer by the Northern Pacific. VITAL STATISTICS. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alfred Johnson and Jennie C. Leef. Arthur Collins and Laura A. Long. Clarence P. Stembcl and M. L. Thienes. Leo Novak'and Carrie Jarosh. Nels Lundblad and Emma Green. Joseph J. Connelly and B. M. M-Guire Gus J. Schroer and Mabel E. Lewis. Emil Novotny and Mary Fletcher. Charles A. Haas and Maude Laur;s< h William R. Nevins and Mollie Goiman. Jefferson D. Brennan and E. A. Horton. BIRTHS. Mrs. P. H. Webb, 165 University, boy. Mrs. Fred Larson, 670 Rose, girl. Mrs. O. W. Schornstein, 911 Hastings, boy. Mrs. G. Haas, 627 St. Anthony, girl. Mrs. -T. Reardon, 1048 E. 7th, twins—girls. Mrs. Charles Johnson, 924 Payne, girl. Mrs. S. E. Atkins, 861 Sheldon, boy. Mrs. Lud'wig Kalman 751 Rose, biy. Mrs. Joseph Kent, 437 Fulton, girl. DEATHS. Chas. Yoerks, 52 yrs., C. and C. hospital. Elizabeth Hopwood, 61 yrs . S\ Luke's. Catherine Lynch, 78 yrs.. 90 Wflkln. Maria L. Fields, 76 yrs.. 18*-9 Carroll. Enrich Melcher, S mo?., 213 K. Curtis. Frances Mungean, £5 yrs., House of Good Shepherd. Marie Bereubach, 23 jrrau, St. Joseph's. AMUSEMENTS. iETROPIuTi^^ Two Nights Only—Tuesday & W June 26th and 27th. N. C. GOODWIN - - MAXINE ELLIOTT in their latest su< ■ "WHEN WE MrERE TW** TY-ISE." SALE OF SEATS NOW OPEN. Prices—soc, 75c, $I.GO, $1.50, $2.00. GRAND \ Valentin] Stock Co. in TOhrst T~ "INGOMAR" time of | MATINEE SATURDAY. Sunday Night—Farewell rerformance cf ths Val entine Co. in " All the- Comforts of Home." Next Monday Nlyht — The Pike Theater Co. in " THE WIFE." I Honestly & & I Brewed j from Imported Malt^Hops I is the Best Extra I I PaJe ßeer Made.. I A Stylish, Well fitting and made dress will add largely to both your pleasure and comfort. Evening, Recepiion and Summer Brasses made on the shortest possible no tice. Unusually Low Prices. MRS. M. STEW/ART, Oermanla Bank Bid/., Tel. Main 2251-LI. sth and Wabssha. N. W. LIFE ASS'N Of Minneapolis. This is a Home Institution. A Minnesota Company. We Pay Our Claims Promptly and in Full. Over $1,000,000,00 to B3ns thi3ri3s. DR. J. F. FORCE. JA.nES QUI2K. Presiding Tn-iiurer, WALL. CAHPBELL, C. O. FORCE, Vice President, Secretary 322-324 He nn up In Ay. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS. If you use for -^per plates or films Inn ers.il Developer and al*» the Uncn Hypo Fixinj Bath made oniy by • Picturemaking will be.jJMb JMllss *nc '> '-ir * '*■ will be ccrr.rr.sndod. Parjaie In every :ity J the United Stiles. \ • • WEAK • • For Vim, V -.- and PiM-fest M«nh Famous Minnesota State Medical Institute, corner Fifth and Ro'cen str««4^|^^^^HKsulta:^n fre». No pay unless curedv^flHßWWSHWo 8 m . © • MEN • •