The Saint Paul globe., November 06, 1900, Page 6, Image 8

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

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

                
6
Hi ill Gil
ENGINEERS ON THE MILWAUKEE
MAY GET MORE
PAY
NEARLY TWO THOUSAND MEN
They Say Modern Heavy Engine*
llequlre Harder Work-Some
KontlN -Have Already
Mnde Increases.
The demand recently servei upon the
g-eneral officials of the Chicago, Milwau
kee & St. Paul by the engineers of that
road is still under con<:deratlt»n, nothing
having been done yet.
There are between l,sft> B»4 2.600 en
gineers and firemen inter=sVd and their
claims were made to the general super
intendent and the general manager by a
committee of eighteen. This committee
is practically a grievance body .vb:ch
places its demands before the manage
ment abuut twice a year.
The basis of the d<? land is that crews
on the modern heaw r.gl.ies bnve to
work much harder than s the cece
gome years ago.
The officials at the time promised to
consider the claims jf tne nvn catfci'tlly
and it is thought tru. :in lncrwa.se will
be granted to at least the crews on the
engines of the heaviest type.
Some other roads have already made a
move in this direction, and in addition io
Increasing the pay, have put two lire
men on the larger machines.
SOI TH\V ESTERS SV NDICATE.
The Gonldw, Harriman and Gates
Form an Alliance.
CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 5.— According
to a story which came out here to
day, a now railway syndicate has bean
formed by the Goulds, E. H. Harriman
and John' W. Gates. The new syndicate
has now under its control the Chicago
& Alton and its allied interests; the
Kansas City Southern, the Wabash, the
Missoui Pacific and the Missoui, Kansas
& Texas and other properties in the
Southwest country. ,
Under the new arrangement thes<=. roads
are to be put into the pool. The ob
ject is to lessen the competition and to
make possible a new through service *.o
the Texas territory, which has not been
obtainable out of Chicago hitherto. The
combination of the Texas railroads -which
has been impossible hitcrto may be ac
complished, virtually, if not in reality,
through this agreement. The story has
It that the syndicate is to reach into
thlp territory as well as control certain
"western systems, by buying in the Clover
Leaf and. then making overtures for the
possession of the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
It is asserted 10 be the nucleus of a
large syndicate in the West, which will
try to gain control of the larger roads
there.
OX A RCSIKBSfi VISIT.
C. B. MePhersson Conferred "With
- •■_•"■ liOcnl PHigsenger A^entß.
C. K. McPherson, general passenger
aeenL for the C. P. Ry. at Winni
peg, was in trie city yesterday, re
turning on the evening train.
• He was here to informally discuss
rates with F. 1. "Whitney of the Great
Northern and C. S. Fee of the Northern
Pacific.
To a Globe reporter he stated that
Do move of importance was. under con
s:deiatio?i and that his visit was m the
general routine o: his business.
TO KULD TWO XEAV STATIONS.
Great Xo-ril»ern l)ei>ot* to Be Erected
at Wjrlie himl Klriretl.
The board of railway and warehouse
commissioners received word yesterday
from the Greal Northern Railroad com
pany, that stations would be built at
Wylie. Red Lake county, and at Eldred,
Polk C< u::ly.
Tin first named station has been under
contemplation for a considerable period
and the latter is being put ui> in com
plianci with a petition from the citizens
of that place.
<IM">liit it'.fiits on (he C. M. H.
H. C. Bush has been appointed trafTc
manager of the Colorado Midland Rail
read company, with headquarters at
Denver.
W. EL Davenport has been appointed
reneral agent lor the same company at
Ban Francisco.
AGAINST BOARD OF TRADE.
L'liicHKo Market Must \<>l
B«' Withheld, Says Jutlgf Vail.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Judge Vail, of the
state circuit court today decided that the
board of trade quotations must be given
to the public- without distinction. The
temporary against the board of trade,
restraining it from withholding its mar
ket quotatinns from the Central Gram
»nd Stock Exchange is made perpetual.
Sixty days ate allowed the attorney*
for the board to prepare a bill of ex
ceptions to be carried before the appel
late court. In the strict sense of the
term the court finds that the Central
Grain am) Stock Exchange Is not a
(bucket shop, the records brought into
court showing that grain, although in
small amounts, had been actually re
ceived and delivered.
Under the decision, the board must fur
nish its quotations to any interest ask
ing for them, assuming that they are to
be legally used. The board, th e court
holds, is not a proper judge of the legal
ity of the use, that being a matter for
the consideration of the criminal court.
Should the court find a concern receiv
ing the board quotations to be a bucket
shop the board may then, under the
Illinois statutes, withhold the quotations
BTJE WELLS-FARGO COMPANY.
r°iils Express Company Stockhold-
ers Want an Accounting-.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.-Suit was
filed In the United States court here to
day by M. F. Loughlin, of New York
and F. J. Virgin and C. L. Loop, of Ten
nessee, against the Wells-Fargo and
Southern Express companies for an ac
counting of the affairs of the Texas Ex
press company and for $500,000 damages
Petitioners state that they held stock
In the Texas Express company which
did business in Louisiana and which had
a working arrangement with the Wf-ll«-
Fargo company for a division of the re
ceipts of the business done in these
Btates. They charge that the Wel!s-
Pargo company broke faith and ob
tained control of this business them
selves.
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.
Boston Capitalists Preparing to In-
stall One in Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Nov. B.—A cablegram
received at the war department late
this afternoon from Gen. Woo.l. mili
tary governor of Cuba, reports the en
thusiastic opening of the constitutional
convention at Havana today. The dis
patch is as follows:
"Havana, Nov. s.—Adjutant General,
Washington, D. C: Convention opened
promptly at 2 o'clock. Immense en
thusiasm. Cheering for the United
Btates. Absolutely harmonious. Evt-y
evidence that satisfaction of the people
•was complete. . —"Wood,
"Military Governor."
COMBINATION KITCHEN CABINETS. PRICE $3.75.
VoMn" See cut of KITCHEN CABINET STYLE 603 TIL I "il"!^- <V^***m
nvSrHmmMp Topi2<x«lii. Has one larg* drawer, capacity 50 lbs., and one dlvid- li£s»SSS!L
: ÜBESSp^ ed Into 2 compartments, 2 drawers and ono kneadlnc? board. These RttllLaHC^M"
' B M - I B tebles r0 shipped set up.and take Ist class rate of freight- Thw t>bi» lea)ram
i* B 8 »re aln»js Uilpped »t "I"'!"! risk. KITCHEN CABINET STVI QiM y- fc\* II
! ■ ,— 300 is shipped knocked down and takes 2nd class rateo? freißht. No ™9 ' * >'"" ■ ™
Style 603. dantterln breaking the legs off as they are removed and Daeked in fif»ii«v»
drawer. Made of best oak Mth a 27x48 th. white wood top. flag 2 bins each with a 50 lb capacity 3 dr^ra and
one kneadtm? board. PRICE 84.97. We advise our customers to purchase Stjie 8(» as there iflno^S.^s
breakaiwln shipment an 3 the fre!(?lit is ranch lower. 8 END 970 and either one w»l^e sent to y^ur Sfdr^
o«bjeot to examination. Balance to be paid after you examine it. Bfnd tar r,« Furniture rauiVenr youraddre^l
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, 717-10-21 NICOLLET AVE.T MINNEAPOLIS, MiNN.
PIKIHCI
-» V* * m v^«, *^»
DEFEXSE STILL OFFERING TESTI
MONY IN SIPPORT OF THE
HOYS' ALIBI •
ONE CARD UP THEIR SLEEVE
Expected to Produce Expert Evi
dence to Prove "That the Girls
Are in a Hypnotic.
Condition.
ANOKA, Minn., Nov. s.—The defense in
the Wise case has discovered a new lead.
Perhaps it is the mysterious something
which has been referred to for the last
weeks as likely to develop and establish
the innocence of the defendants beyond
peradveiTlure.
This morning-, before the session b^gan.
Attorney Wyman received a. telegram
from Freeman P. Lane. Mr. Wyman's
face at once beamed with smiles. Hs
turned and shook hands with Hardy and
Miller, and the defendant's were in high
good humor. Even Miller braced up and
laughed jovially with his frie'.iJs. Wyman
turned to the reporters' table and an
nounced his regret that Mr. Lane has
missed the train and would not be pres
ent at the morning session. He had just
received a telegram to that oilect.
It is understood that the >v*ise girls
will go to California if they escape pun
ishment for their share :n the crime.
Hardy and Miller express a determina
tion to stay .in Anoka^county if acquitted,
and await development of .ne real facts
concerning the murders. Miller will
probably be compelled to go to a hospital
before long. He is a very sick man.
DISTANCES AND ILHTJ
The proceeding* in the case this morn
ing were dry. L. P. Storms, deputy coun
ty surveyor, testified as to the distances
between the places Miller and Har«ly are
supposed to have visited on the day of
day of the murder. It was seventeen
miles exactly from Bethel station to
the Wise place; eight miles and 268 rods
from Bethel to Millers farm, and eight
miles and fifty-two rods from Miller's
to Wise's.
The defense propose to show that the
distance could not have been traversed
in the time between the defendants leav
ing Bethel and the time of the murder.
It was developed in the cross-examina
tion that a short road from Miller's to
the Wise farm existed, and that this
road was three-quarters of a mile short
er than the other.
W. R. Gillis, county surveyor, was
called and questioned as to the condi
tion of all the roads involved on the
day of the murder or thereabouts. Gll
tia was very positive in his statements
that the road approaching Wise's was
sandy in the* extreme. He could not be
shaken In cross-examination.
Emmett Guys, who met Smith and Sev
erson on the road shortly after dark on
the night of the murder,was placed on the
stand. His testimony was important to
show what time Miller reached home
Miller left Bethel with Smith, but chang
ed into another rig. Guy's testimony was
torn to shreds on eross-exanvnation.
Guys was a poor witness. His evi
dent desire to bo the friend of the de.
fendants left a bad impression.
A PSYCHOLOGICAL, STUDY.
Th<- defense is not obliged to offer ex
planation of the testimony given with
such profuse detail by Eliza ana Martha
Wise, but it is of interest to note that
this side of the case has retained Ur
Flora L. Aldrich, professor of psychology
and a graduate of Edinburgh and Lon
don medical colleges. The lady occupied
a place at the attorneys' table during the
presence in court of the Wise girls, and
she seldom took her eyes off their faces.
Her conclusions are interesting, though]
perhaps, not convincing frcm the point
of view of an average jury, and the" de
fense may not be permitted to cr-11 Dr
.Aldrich.
It is of course the defense's theory that
these girls are suppressing the f:u:ts con
cerning the crime, which is heM to be
the culmination of an old family fued.
Th* atrocious plot of which two ur;.«opTiis
ticated farm children have testified, to
their own everlasting ruin and degrada
tion, is believed by the defense to have
b«-en born in the brains of Merrill, the
sheriff, and C. D. Brown, the detective,
both of whom, it is declared, have told
the girls the story so msny times that
It has become as real to them as though
it were true.
Dr. Aldrich noted every facial expres
sion, every trace of hesitancy, every
movement of the hands, every tremor of
the body, while Eliza gave her testimony.
At times she made notes with an air of
complacent conviction. To those observ
ing her, it appeared that by a" occult
process of reasoning not intelligible to
the ordinary mentality, Dr. Aklricn was
solving the fifteen-year old riddle on the
stand, piercing with probes of scientific
erudition her armor ©f assumed candor
and frankness.
Throughout the recital, which awod
alike ocials and spectators, Dr. AJdrich
leaned forward, eagerly and earnestly as
similating every word of the hideous
monologue.
As a result of this deliberate observa
tion, the woman in black asserts boluly
that Eliza and Martha are in an auto
hypnotic condition. In the opinion of this
expert physiognomist and student of
psychic phenomena, constant recitation
of the story they are telling hns made
so deep impression on the minds of these
girls that they are now convinced of its
truth. Nor is this an unusual phenom
enon if the published reports of pnycfiolo
glcal scientists are to be accepted. Dr.
Aldrlch regards the girls as peculiarly
impressionable subjects.
AFTERNOON SESSION .
The first witness examined this after
noon was Charles Loken, who played
ball with defendants May 27 at Bethel
station. His tveyele broke and he had
to stop for repairs, necessitating waiting
at the railroad. He corroborated the
testimony of August Heglund.
Homer Coulter saw defendants pass
his place when returning fr>ni The ball
game, when it was growing cias-k; recog
nized Elmer Miller driving a team.
Amos Coulter, his father, also say/ them.
The boys hollered, "How are you,
Amos?
The fact was brought out that there
was a heavy growth of timber on 'he
west side of the road, but that side next
to the house was open.
John Miller, a brother of Elmer Miller,
drove home with a spring wagon driven
by George Hardy. The defendancs oan;e
behind In a lumber wagon. It was 7:15
when they left Bethel station by the
watch, for the time was asked.. Arrived
home; while eating his supper defendants
were unhitching the horses. Left Boone
and Lonnie Crase, Elmer Miller and
James Hardy at the pump and started to
Emmet Guy's, one mile away; it was 9:?5
when he left; when he arrived there Guy
was abed, and Miller went to bed with
out lighting a lamp.
Lewis Day corroborated lh.? testimony
of the other boys in regard t:> the man
ner of riding, etc. When he loft Miller's
the defendants were in the barn, and it
was between 9 and 9:30. VValuel h-me
pretty fast, and it was ten minutes of
10 when he reached home. It was about
two miles from Henry Miller's to Day's.
On examining the map it was over two
and one-half, but there was a Plight <r
ror in the map. They testi.i ...i that
they took a short cut through the lieki.
Walter Smith, of Bethel, tesiilied to
THE ST. PAUL, GLOBE, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1900.
there being a bridge over a creek north
of Miiler's, with high approaches en each
side of the bridge. May 27, was at
Usher's, twelve miles north of Miller *,
in company of his wife. They saw Mil
ler drive the load by us.
It was almost dusk, and about 5.30. He
looked at the clock and it was 0; .night
have been a minute after. It was so
near he called it 9. He and his wife
met Miller on the bridge, riding a pony.
STABBED WITH A PITCHFORK.
Neighbors at Sank Rapids Quarrel
Over School Land.
SAUK RAPIDS, Nov. s.—(Special.)—The
Sauk Rapids Creamery association held
a meeting, at which an expenditure of
$1,500 was voted to establish a branch
creamery on the Pleasant Lake road, in
Steams county. The plant will be erected
at once Mrs. Jedwiga Norraski, of
.Alberta, was arrested upon complaint of
Wenzel S' -*r, who charges her with as
sault in the second degree. The quarrel
arose over the possession of some school
land in which both parties were interest
ed, when the defendant deliberateiy
stabbed the plaintiff in the abdomen with
a pitchfork. The ca.se was settled in Jus
tice Wright's court, the prisoner paying
the costs and being allowed to go on
her way.
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
Investigation of the Death of Harry
Morrison at Viroqna, \Yl*.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Nov. s.—Several sus
picious circumstances point to the be
lief that Harry Morrison, of Virociun,
Wisconsin, did not committ suicide, but
was murdered for the $240 in his pos
session. Morrison died at Black River
Fal'.s on Oct. 15. From the first it was
thought a case of suicide from a car
bolic acid bottle bing found. The re
mains were shipped to Viroqua, where
a local undertaker discovered a gaping
wound in his side and that the lips were
not burned by the acid. The remains -./ill
be exhumed this week.
Good Meeting: at Eden Valley.
EDEN VALLEY. Minn., Nov. s.—(Spe
cial.)—The boy orator, Thomas D. Schall,
addressed 500 people here this afternoon.
He spoke for an hour and fifty minutes
on state and national issues. Lind and
Bryan were highly applauded on every
mention.
Lnverne Bonds Above Par.
LUVERNE, Minn., Nov. s.—(Special.)—
Ten thousand dollars of village sewerage
bonds were sold here today for $1,180.
The bonds run for twenty years, at 4
per cent.
Stillwater News.
The death of Bernard, the eldest son
of Insurance Commissionar J. A.
O'Shaugnessy, which occurred Sunday
night, caused a feeling of sadne.ss in this
city yesterday. Deceased was a promis
ing young man and was exceptionally pop
ular with the young men of this city. Few
knew of his illness, and the masses could
hardly realize the truth of the repSrt of
his death. The funeral will be held at
9 o'clock this forenoon from St. Michael's
church, and the interment will occur
in tho cemetery at South Stillwate:-.
Herman W. Dressel, who was employed
by the St. Croix Lumber company at
South Stillwater, died Saturday evening
at the Lake Elmo sanitarium, where he
was operated upon for enlargement of
the liver. Deceased was forty-two years
of age and leaves a family.
Lieut. Matt McMillan won the Willman
medal In the last monthly shoot of Com
pany X, First regiment N. G. S. M., at
the company's range Sunday morning,
making 43 out of a possible 50. Ririe prac
tice will not be resumed until next spring.
The last day preceding the election was
a busy one for candidates for count;, and
city offices, who worked tirelessly from
early until late in the endeavor to in
fluence voters. Although Washington
county has been strongly Republican for
many years, there was a jubilant feeling
at headquarters yesterday, where the be
lief Is strong that two, if not three, of
the Democratic candidates for county of
fices will b3 elected. Chairman Armson,
of the Democratic county committee, Is
also confident that Washington county
will be carried for Lind.
William Kaiser, a prominent lumber
man of Muscatine, lowa is in the city,
looking over his interests on the Si
Croix. *
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
London—Today Julian T. B. Arnold, son
of Sir Edwin Arnold, who had been ex
tradited from California, was remanded
on the charge of misappropriating trust
funds.
Dublin—Amidst considerable excitement,
the lord mayor at a meeting of the cor
poration today, ruled out of order a reso
lution to confer the freedom of the city
on former President Kruger, of the South
African republic.
London—F. F. Hodglnson. formerly Biit
ish vice consul at Bremerhaven, was re
manded at Bow street police court today
on the charge of stealing and trying to
sell to a foreign country a secret score
book of the government.
Bremen—A plague case has apparently
developed in Germany. A sailor named
Kunze, who arrived here from South
Africa, has shown suspicious symptoms.
Berlin—lt is ascertained from a source
apparently reliable that another and even
larger Imperial loan is forthcoming.
New Haven. Conn.—An explosion look
place today in the dry house of the Win
chester Repeating Arms company. The
walls of the building were blown out
and the window lights in adjacent build
ings were shattered. No one was in the
building at the time.
Washington—Adjt. Gen. Corbin has ar
ranged to take a months leave of ab
sence in order to recui>erate his health
He will sail from New York on the 14th
Inst. for Southampton, and expects to
resume his duties by the middle of De
cember.
Wilmington. Del.—ln a quarrel over
politics at the rooms of a colored Repub
lican club today, Ottery Dumpson was
.snot by his brother. Charles. He is dying
and Charles is under arrest.
New York—Among t.he passengers on
the steamer La Touraine, from Havre,
which arrived here today were Joseph
Spencer Kcnnard. commissioner of the
United States to the Paris exposition; J
P. Ploda. minister from Switzerland to
the United States, and Baron and Bar
oness Zeilliere.
New York—Standard Oil company cer
tificates made a new record price today
They touched '325. or 12 points higher
than the previous highest price ever
quoted.
Cleveland. O.—Examination of witness
es in the trial of Edward Ruthven. upon
the charge of killing Policeman Shipp,
began today. The first witness was thq
widow of the murdered officer. Her tes
timony was unimportant.
Mackinaw City—The first snow squalls
of the season came today, with a north
west gale, that has been steadily in
creL sing in force ever since daylight.
No boats will pass into Lake Michu.au
until the storm lessens.
Phillippi, W. Va.—The latest reports
from the ill-fated mine at Berrysberg
show that thirteen are dead and three
so seriously injured that they cannot
recover. Two men were found dead in
a part of the mine which had been aban
doned. They were blown 250 feet.
Jackson, Miss.—State board of health
officials report one case of yellow fever
at Natchez. The source of the infection
is not yet known.
Kansas City, Mo.—A. A. Cooper, aged
sixty-five years, a real estate dealer, com
mitted suicide at his office here today
shooting himself through the head with
a revolver.
Washington—The president has issued
an executive crder admitting free of duty
Christmas presents and souvenirs sent by
soldiers in China to friends in the United
States.
New York—J. & W. Seligman & Co
announced today that their San Francisco
correspondent, the Anglo-California bank
has about $7,000,000 in gold on the way
from Australia. It. is due In San Fran
cisco in a fortnight.
Pittsburg—The Journeymen Plumbers
who have been on strike since Oct. 1
returned to work today. The strike was
compromised, both sides making conces
sions.
Won't Let Keifcr Vote.
SPRINGFIELD, 0., Nov. s.—The board
of election this afternoon refused to grant
registration to Gen. J. Warren KeJfer.
The general threatens to brins mandamus
proceedings. He was out of the city cam
paigning on the regular registration dstyg.
if il iS ill
NEW YORK GRAND JURY AFTER
THE SUPERIJTEXDEKT OF
POJLICE
QUARRELING JOVER ELECTION
Charged With Interfering Witli
State Superintendent of Elec
tions McCnllagh in Per
forimance of His Duty.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Chief of Police
Devery was today Indicted by the srand
jury for alleged interference with State
Supterintendent of Elections John Mc-
Cullagh in the perforrr.inc.; of his duty.
A little past 2 o'clock the information
was conveyed to Chief Deverv by State
Senator Timothy Sullivan, who was ac
companied by Michael P. '"-.yons, an
elector on the Democratic state ticket,
who had agreed to furnish bail in any
amount named for Chief Devery. When
the chief was informed of his indictment
he went at once to the court of general
session to get bail.
Assistant District Attorney O'Reilly,
speaking for District Attorney Gardiner,
gave out the following statement:
"The indictment dops not chariye an
overt act, and witho.it the commission
of an overt act there could be no in
terference. Tfie indictment will not
liold water."
The Indictment of Chief Devery
charges felony. It says in part:
"That he (Devery) did attempt wilfully,
knowingly and with felonious lnt«?:it to
hinder said John McCull4{?h in the per
formance of his duty aa state superin
tendent of elections."
Chief Devery's ball was fixed at $1,000,
which was furnlshe-i by Mr. Lyons.
STATEMENT BV r ,DEVEI •Y.
Chief Devery, after giving bail, made
the following rtatement:
"When I was sworn in as chief of po
lice of New York city, I swore that I
would do my duty and protect the peo
ple of this city. I propose to do my
duty toward the whole peoole here. I
do not propose to be bulldozed. lam
going to see that the people's rights are
protected and that every one entitled
to vote will be allowed to vote. 1 am
going to see that the policemen in my
charge are not bulldozei, even ny John
McCullagh." I 1
Mr. McCullagh refused to talk concern
ing the indictment. He said, however,
that he was a witness before the gran.l
jury today.
IJOi.ilS VAN WTCK RESPONSIBLE.
Gov. Roosevelt Officially Calls Him
to Account.
OYSTER BAY, L. 1., Nov. s.—Gov.
Roosevelt sent the following communica
tion tonight to the Hon. Robert A. Van
Wyck, mayor of New York city:
"Sir: My attention has been called to
the official order issued by Chief of Po
lice Devery in which he directs his sub
ordinates to disregard the chief of the
state election bureau* John McCullagh
and his deputies. Unless you have al
ready taken steps to secure the recall of
this order, it is necessary for me to point
out that 1 shall be obliged to hold you
responsible as the head of the city gov
erment, for the action of the chief of
police, if it should result in any breach
of the peace and intimidation ot any
crime whatever against the election laws.
The state and city officers should work
together. 1 will not fail to call to sum
mary account either state or city au
thorities in the event of either being
guilty of intimidation or connivance at
fraud or failure to protect every legal
voter in his rights.
"I' therefore, hereby notify you, that
In the event of any wrong doing, follow
ing upon the failure immediate to re
call Chief Devery's order or upon any
action or any inaction on the part of
Chief Devery, 1 must necessarily call
you to account. Yours, etc.,
„- —Theodore Roosevelt.
"Oyster Bay, L. 1., N. V., Nov. 5, 1900."
OIRDER IS RESCIXDED.
Olty Police Will Co-opernfe With
State Oflli-inls.
NEW YORK. Nov. s—Gov. Roost ye! Pa
message to the mayor was delivered to
Mr. Van Wyck at the Democratic club
tonight. The mayor at once took a cab
and was driven to police heaquarttrs,
where he called upon Chief Devery.
The mayor and chief of police were
closetted together for an hour. At the
conclusion of the conference, Chief
Devery announced that in accordance
with the mayor's orders the order Js
sued on Sunday to the captains regard
ing Supt. McCr.llagh's deputies and vot
ers will at once be rescinded. The mayors'
crder read as follows:
"You will at once rescind the order
issued from your office on Nov. 4 re
garding the duties of police officers on
election day and you will issue at once
further orders as will require your sub
ordinates to co-operate with and assist
the state officials in the enforcement of
the metropolitan election law and amend
ments thereto." _
OBITUABY.
PITTSBURG. Pa., Nov. 5.—J W F
White, presiding judge of the Allegheny
county courts, died at his home in Se
wickley, Pa., today. Judge White was
eighty years old and had been on the
bench of Allegheny county for twenty
three years.
CARACAS Venezuela, Nov. s.—Sen or
Francesco Castilla, who has frequently
held cabinet positions, and who was the
opponent of Gen Andrade in 1897, when
the latter was elected president, is dead
He was president of the state of Mara
caibo at the time of his death.
CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-Hampton Rich, for
merly president of the lonia & Lansing
railroad, now part of the Flint & Pere
Marquctte system, and at one time prom
inent In Michigan politics, died here today
aged eighty-four years. Mr. Rich was "a
delegate to the Republican national con
vention at Chicago in 1864 which nominat
ed Abraham Lincoln.
QUINCY, Mass., Nov. 5.-Isaac Hull Ad
ams, a grandson of President John Ad
ams and a nephew of President John
Quincy Adams, died at his home here
today, aged eighty-seven years. His fath
er was justice of the supreme court of
Massachusetts from 1805 to 1806.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Frank H. Stott,
the head of the woollen mill firm of C
H. and F. H. Stott, of St .ttville is tieaff
at his home in Stottville. He was one
of the best known manufacturers in the
textile trade.
BOSTON. Nov. 5.-The Rev. Dr La
fayette M. Gordon, a missionary of the
American board in Japan for twenty-eight
years, is dead, agedjifty-eight years.
Lehigh Dividend.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s.—Tlie Lehieh
Coal and Navigation tomnany "today de
clared a semi-annual- dividend of 3 per
cent, or half per cent more than its us
ual rate. This places^ the company on a
6 per cent basis. The company also con
tributed $25,000 to the miners' benefit fund.
This represents a percentage deducted
from the tonnasre.of the mines that is de
voted to the relief of injured miners.
I'nele Sam's Ships.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s.—The Scorpion
has sailed from Norfolk for Key AVest.
The Monongahela, has sailed from Fort
Monroe for Yorktown.. Va. The training
ship Trip arrived at Gibralter todtiy. The
Buffalo, on leaving the New York yard,
will proceed to the Barbadoes or Trini
dad to meet the training ships Hartford
and Lancaster. Classes of landsmen for
training will be exchanged and fcha Buffa
lo will proceed to Manila. Thus tho Hart
ford and the Lancaster may continue
their cruises with *i«w details, without
returning to the Lnited States.
Weekly Palace Tourist Cnrs to Los
Angeles
Leave St. Paul every Thursday at S
p. m., via" the Minneapolis & St. Louis
R. R. The shortest and best route.
Don't make the mistake of neglecting to
inquire recrardins: rates and acccramoda
tians of Mr. F. P. Rutherford. 398 Robert
stree*
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED —FEMALES.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at auction,
lhursday, Nov. 8, at 2 p. m., at 419-421
_ Jackson st.
a girl for gen-
HOnSBWORK-Wanted. a giri for gen
eial housework: knowledge of cooking
not very necessary. 185 East Indiana
HOUSK WORK—Wanted, good girl for
general housework. 601 Goodrich ay.
INSTRUCTION.
B4 K, ftRS DANCING ACADEMY, Utt's
Wall; children's class begins Saturday,
Nov. 3, 3 o'clock; beginners' adult
class, Tuesday and Thursday evenings;
advanced, class. Saturday evenings
LOST AND FOUND.
STICK PiN-Lost. erold stick pin set with
pearls; valued by owner. Finder please
return to 218 Goodiich ay., (up stairs)
and receive reward.
MTJSIC HATH CHAHMS, ETC.
nffnlm TBi T jesL see T n yer glve dat or^a" grinder 10 cents.
T*£.2r B^ k£ 0W; J can>t afford to any more today.
Beggar—But, Boss, I'm a more deser vin' case. If you can afford ter trive coin
ter a man wot plays de organ, surely yer can't refuse a man wot don't.
SITUATIONS WANTED —
Anybody out of work In St. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an 'adver
tisement under this beading free
ot charge.
A COMPETENT, experienced stenog
rapher wishes a position in an office;
will take moderate salary to begin with;
can furnish the best of references. 546
Bradley at.
A RELIABLE man wants work of any
kind. Address J. H. Evenson, Scandia
_jHotel^ Sibley st.
A YOUNG man wants work around some
store, or driving a delivery wagon;
very useful and Handy around a place;
can furnish references; well acquainted
with the city. Address 451 East Sixth
st. .
A YOUNG man wants work driving team,
or any kind of work. Address J. H..
468 East Sixth. __^
A YOUNG man would like to learn candy
trade; can Rive Al reference. Address
_ R. E. H.. b65 Dayton.
BARTENDER wants position; can fur
nish best of references. Address A. I>.
448 St. Peter.
BARKEEPER wants position; first
class; can furnish best of reference.
22 Douglas St.. St. Paul.
BOOKKEEPER—Young man would like,
position as bookkeeper; "can furnish
good references. 436 Superior st.
CAPABLE and experienced business
man with the highest credentials
now holding acceptable position of re
sponsibility and trust, wishes to make
change, and seeks engagement with
reputable concern. Address S 23.
Globe.
ENGlNEEß—Stationary engineer wishes
a position; state license; be it of refer
ences; would like a suite of rooms in a
block and take charge of the boiler in
the same for the winter. Address or
call, L. S. Jackson, Engineer, 3SB Wa
couta st., city.
ENGINI'ER—Wanted, position as en
gineer, janitor or watchman; nino
years in charge of buildings: bst refer
ences. Address S. M. C, lc Park place.
ENGlNEEß—Situation wanted by a
good, reliable engineer; can furnish
food references. J. W. Shagutl. 678
leasant ay.
ENGINEER with license to run station
ary engine or take charge of heating
plant: good reference; twenty-three
years experience. Herman Geisler, 26
_sl<!§L College ay., city.
FJXPERT machinist would like situation:
good references. J W. Shauger, i>7B
Pleasant ay.
GOOD, honest man, who has a family, is
in great need of work; will take .my
kind of honest position; good references;
has had experience in roofing and jan
itor work. Call or address J. W. S.,
672 Pleasant ay.
MAN wants work of any kind; is ex
perienced waiter; must have work. J.
R. Connell. 359 Franklin st.
POSITION wanted of any kind by a
young man' of 19; well acquainted In
city and understands driving arid tak
ing care of horses. Address 858 Cort
land.
OFFICE WORK—Young man, sixteen
years old, would like office worn; has
some experience. 62ri Pine st.
POSITION—MiddIe aged man, with best
references, experienced collector, mas
ter of three languages, quick penman
and figurer, desires position. Address
245 E. Thirteenth st.
PORTI'.Ii-CfJored man wishes a place
as porter in barber shop or saloon as
janitor. Apply at 444 Cedar at.
POSITION wanted of any kind by a
young man nineteen, understands driv
ing and taking care of horses. ACdrcsg
858 Cortland.
SITUATION wanted by a good, reliable
man as engineer; can furnish good ref
erences. J. W. Shaguel, 678 Pleasant.
WANTED— By a reliable married man, a
position of trust as watchman; best of
references given. Address P. Tolen, 214
West Seventh St., third floor.
WATCHMAN—Sober, reliable man would
like position as watchman, janitor or
fireman, or any other work offered; can
furnish reference or security. C 27,
Globe.
WANTED—By a trusty, reliable man,
good situation tending lunch counter
for good party; in city or country, ref
erences. Address A. C. 8., 198 East
Tenth st.
YOUNG married man. seeks office posi
tion or work in wholesale house; writes
good hand and quick at figures; refer
ences. Address O, 193 South Wabasha
st.
YOUNG LAWYER, with long efflce ex
perience, and capable stenographer and
bookkeeper, desires position with large
mercantile house or law office; will go
out of town. Address T U, Globe.
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED —MALES.
AUCTION SALE of household goods,
Thursday, at 2 p. m., at 419-421 Jack
son st.
BOILERMAKERS—A few lirst-elass ones
for railroad work !n the West. Apply
room 24, Great Northern building-
IF YOU .are a Catholic, unemployed, and
will work for $1S per week, write Mac-
Conneli Bros., IJ, .Franklin st.. Boston.
Mass.
SALESMAN—Wanftdd. experienced cloth
ing salesman at once. Palace Clothing
House company.
SALESMAN—Wanted, experienced hat
salesman at once. Palace Clothing
House company.
WANTED—A first-class carpet cutter
and fitter; must be posted on drapery
work. Apply at once to Grote & Cheney
Furniture company, Spokane. Wash.
600 R. t&; LABORERS for Minnesota,
Wisconsin. Illinois, Nebraska, lowa
North- Dakota. Montana. Colorado and
Wyoming; $1.75 to $2.50 per day; free
fare. A. H. Anderson, 179 East Third st.
600 WOODSMEN for Minnesota and Wis
consin, 526 to $35 per month and board;
free fare; ship dally. A. H. Anderson,
179 East Tlrrd st.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIES
Anybody out ol work'ln St. Paul ur
. Minneapolis may- insert an ailver.
tliement.nnder ihia iieatlin? fre«
of charee.
A FIRST-CLASS WOMAN wants wash
ing and ironing or housecleanir.g by day.
Address 1023 Dawson st.
A GERMAN WOMAN— speaks English
and a good worker—wants day work.
338 Dayton ay.
A LADY will take washing home. Call
_or_ audress X G.. 408 East Fifth st.
A YOUNG LADY desires position in doc~
tor's office, or as cashier in store or
restaurant. Please address M. E. M.,
_o<9 Grove st.
A YOUNG lady desires position as cash
ier in store or restaurant. Please ad
dress T. Schmidt, St. Paul, Minn., Gen
eral Delivery.
COOK—Colored woman wishes a place to
cook; can give good reference. Apply
to 444 Cedar st.
CHAMBERMAID—Wanted by respecta
ble young lady, best reference, posi
tion as chambermaid in first-class hotel
or boarding house, or second work in
small family. Address or call 515 Belvi
flere st.
COOK—Situation wanted by a meat and
pastry cook; best of references. Cook
4?' W. Fourth st.
CAPABLE woman wishes work by the
day or week where she can go home
_ nights. Address R AY.. 453 Fort st.
CHAMBERMAID—Wanted, ~ Straight
chamberwork by experienced chamber
_maid. Address 729 Tliomas st.
HOME wanted, about 17th inst., by mid
cile-aged woman, as assistant to iady;
no care of children, washing or heavy
work wanted; place must have modern
conveniences. Address M. S., 139 Grotto
st.
HOUSEKEEPER — Middle-aged woman
wants housekeeping; small family; none
but respectable parties need apply. 420
gjxth st. south, Minneapolis.
HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by a com
petent lady, a situation as housekeep
er; hotel or club preferred; best of city
references. Mrs. Me, 270 Prescott st.
St. Paul, Minn.
HOUSEKEEPER-A lady with"good ref-
V ei\ ccX wa"ts a place as housekeeper.
_A 22, Globe.
OFFICE WO XX—Young lady desires of
nce work; is capable of doing stenoe
raphing. L. Girard. 363 Aurora ay.
SEWING—Two good sewing girls would
like work by the day; will work lor 75c
per day. Call or address 128 West Sev
enth st.Flat 1. _
SEWlNG—Wanted, by a young lady a
position to assist with plain sewing for
several weeks. 554 St._Peter st.
STENOGRAPHER—Competent steno
grapher and typewriter desires work of
any kind. Address L. A.. 509 Pioneer
Press Plctar.
STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer
would like position; experienced in
_office work. 436 Superior st.
STENOGRAPHER—Competent stenogra
pher and typewriter 'desires work of
any kind. Address L. A., 60 West
Central ay., St. Paul. _____
STENOGRAPHER—Young German lady
stenographer, with some experience
and best references, desires suitable
position. Address 245 E. Thirteenth st.
STENOGRAPHER—A competent, experi
enced stenographer desires a position;
will accept moderate salary. Address
m Fuller st.
STENOGRAPHER desires position; haa
had experience. Address L. M. C,
62 West Central ay., clty.
TWO WOMEN would like to get day
work of. any .kind; housecleanlng, wash
ing or ironfrig. Call at Room 8, third
floor, 550 Wabasha.
WANTED—By old housekeeper. Ameri
can country hotel; experienced. 307
Ninth street southeast, Minneapolis.
WASHING—A German woman would like
to take washing at home. Call or ad
dress M. W.. 809 Mississippi st.
WANTED—Washing, ironing and house
cleaning; also cleaning offlcea. Address
8., 128 West Sixth St., Room 47.
WANTED—By a competent second girl,
place in private family. Address 541
L'Orlent st.
WANTED—By a young lady, position as
clerk, or in office; have had experience
and can furnish good references. D 28,
Globe.
MASSAGE.
ELITE bath parlors by French lady. 32J
St. _ Peter st.
FIRST-CLASS MASSAGE and fortune
telling. Mrs. Thomas, 457 St. Peter at.
POPULAR WANTS
HOUSES FOR RENT.
ATTENTION is called to the auction
sale of fine household goods on Thurs
day, Nov. 8. at 2 p. m., at 419-421 Jak- t
son st.
HOUSE—For rent, House 399 East Eighth
st.; ten rooms; modern improvements;
$25 per mo.nh. D. Bergman & Co., lii
East Third 3t.
HOUSE—For rent, seven roomr. rity
*ater. 4fi West Tsabel near Hall ay.
Apply to A. Holterhoff. room 214 Phoe
nix Bids, Seventh and Cedar.
$12.00—Eight-room house. No. &H7 Conway
St.. city watL-r; house newly ].aiH-r«-d
and repaired throughout. Smith &
. Taylor. 21-s Manhattan Bldg
ROOMS FOR RENT.
HOTEL REARDON-78 East Seventh at.
—Isewly furnished steam-heated roomi;
new porcelain baths, and everything
flrat-class: rooms single or en suite.
AT 4 HOTELS I^IEWLT FURNISHED
steam heated rooms; all prices, day,
week or month; depot cam pass the
doors; The Western, 105 East Eighth;
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Tukoh
Hotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel,
360 Jackeon gt., transient trade solicited.
ROOMMATE-Wanted, lady roommate;
nicely furnished alcove room, heat,
privilege of light hou&ekeepir.g; terms
$1 per week. 5P9 Olive st.
HOTEL USONA. 236 East Seventh st.
elegant furnished rooms, outside. J6 to.
*U>; inside. $4.
FLATS FOR RENT.
"THE BEIFELD."
ONLY FOIR FLATS LEFT; I'I.KAS- '
. AXT, WARM, WELL VENTILATED, s
STEAM-HEATED, HOT WATER,
GAS RAXGE, LAUNDRY -TI'BSV
SHADES, JANITOR'S SERVICES}
TEX MIXLTES FROM HLSI.MbJSSj I
22 TO $25. . SHEPARD, t>4 EAST I
FOURTH. . ,
FLATS—On the corner of St. Anthony
ay. and Kent st. we are building two
single two-story modern flat housest
they are the same a« those lhat rent
for $35 per month with heat: these are
without heat, and all we ask is $1S for
the best one. They are open today.
Five rooms, porcelain bath, closet, mar
ble wash stands, storm sash and
screens. Smith & Taylor. 2H Manhat
tan Bldg.
SIX-ROOM STEAM-HEATED FLAT. j
DOWN TOAVNj AL.L, OOIfVBNIBJf. j
CBS; 932.00. SHEPARD, »4 KAST
FOURTH. '
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FURNITURE, dishes, narlor heater, steel
range at auction. THursday, Nov. 8, at'
2 p. m., at 419-421 Jackson st. .>.
'COTTAGES—On Selby ay. just west of
victoria st.. we are building two up-to-'
date mode m cottages; we sold the last
three that we built before they wer«
finished. The price is $2,150; terms
very easy. Come quick if you want
one. Smith & Taylor, 218 Manhattan
Bldg. ■■■■ - ..
54.500-WE ARE building a modern i
house on one of our 117 lots In Smith &
Taylor's addition. Hague ay. near Mil- 1
ton st. We want to start tlie property,)
with nice homes, anil can give son a!
bargain. See us if you want a" nice
home at low price. Smith & Taylor. I
218 Manhattan Bldg. •:. . • 1
FINANCIAL. ::
ST. - PAL'Ii FIXAXCIALi COMPANY j
Will pay off your
SALARY LOANS 'I • ;;J
and all other debts. A steady positi >n all '
that is required.. EASIER TERMS AND
LOWER...CHARGES THAN . OTHER
LOAN COMPANIES. .Call and have a
private talk wit', us. ROOM 301 New
York Life Bldg.
CALL FOR TERMS on loans to s.ifarled
people, or loans on household furni
ture, pianos, etc.; they aie the lowest;
no indorser?; easy paymeVits; confiden
tial. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
817 Pioneer Prsss building.
LOANS on personal property; easy term*.
Household Loan Co., first floor, Ger-.
mania Bank building.
SALARY LOANS with partial payments.
On your note. No mortgage or se
curity. Absolutely confidential. Posi
tively lower rates. Room J (flrst
floor). Germania Bank building, corner
Fifth and Wabasha sts. Reliable Credit
v-o.
5 AND 6 PER CENT MONEY 10 loan
on Improved property In St. Paul and
Minneapolis. V. C. Gllman, New York
Life Bldg.
AUCTION SALES.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS AT AUCTION)
—T will sell at public auction in th«
salesroom, 410-421 Jackson St.. on Thurs
day, Nov. 8, at 2 p. m., 1 slk uphol
stered parlor sute, with carved frames
(cost $950), 1 magnificent bedroom suite
(cost $650), 1 sideboard (cost ?25;m. 2 fine
Iron beds, with hair mattresses, fine oak
dressers, leather rocker and couch, cen
ter tables, fancy rockers, easy chain,
sofas and divans, fancy mahogany par
lor desk, combination bookcase and
desk, 1 cabinet. 1 folding b.d. extension
table, dining room chairs. fanc> pieces
of bric-a-brac, china and giarsware,
fine lace curtains, draperies, odd rugs,
fine velvet. Brussels and ingrain car
pets, 1 almost, new steel range. I gas
range, with warming oven. ! Kf od as
new Peninsn'.ir parlor heating stove. 1
Wonder air-tUrht heater. Parties look
ing for* bargains cannot afford to miss
this important sale. A. G. Johneon,
Auctioneer, 419-421 Jackson st.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
WANTED=HS»SE3 !
3 good ones in exchange for
/\ INEW F>l/\INCX
SMITH MUSIC HOUSE,
443 Wabasha St., St. Paul.
WE HAVE, specially for mTr logging
trade from 300 to -100 head of heavy log
ging horses, weighing from 1.600 to 1,900
potinds, constantly on hand, and invita
lumbermen to write us for prices. Bar
rett & Zimmerman, Midway Horse mar
ket. St. i Jaul. Minn.
PjERSONAL.
WOULD like address of gentlemen who
witnessed arrest of Mrs. Moore, In St.
Paul court house, two years ago C G.
Van Wert, 618 Bank of Commtrce, Min
neapolis.
WANTED TO BUY.
CARPETS, rugs, lace curtains, dressers,
iron beds, etc., at auction, Thursday,
Nov. 8. at 2 p. m., at 419-421 Jac kso^jt.
SPOT CASH for old books; any quanti
ties, and all kinds of school books and
fiction bought, sold and exchanged. 404
Wabasha rt.. opposite Schuneman A
Evans. __;
[i^J^S§^ CHIROPODISTS.
LOCKWOOD'B GOOD LUCK SALVE—
Good for all kinds of aore feet, frost,
corns, callcuses, dry, hot and scaldea
feet, cuts, burns, etc., on sale at all
druggists. aII ailments of the feet
treated at office, Endlcott Arcsde; es
tablished eighteen years.
~ MEDICAL, ; 1
f ADIES r Use Chlchester's English Pennyroyal Pills. i ji
Jj Beat! Safest! Only Rellablel Take so other.
*™ But of tout l)ru^tf>»t, or Mad ie, itamps, for partia«
vi%rs "R»iief forl*(iie»," In letter by return mall.
> Caichettcr €HeiaJcai Co., FkiiatU.. fa. ■_j :