The Saint Paul globe., February 16, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The MARCH Number
BEGINS THE SECOND YEAR OF
The unexempled success of this magazine is a wonder to the publishing
world and the public.
WHAT IS XHE SECRET?
THESE FACTS ARE THE ANSWER.
First —lts motivd is to entertain rather than instruct. All the world,
tired with the pressure of modern life, looks for entertainment and amusement
In the hour given to reading.
Second —lt has secured the very brightest, strongest and most up-to-date
writers from not only the field of literature, but from the ranks of the best
society In Europe and A-nsrica, Thjy are smart, they are of the smart set, and
their wor'c has the tons, style and atmDsphere of the first social circles.
Third —lt is ths handsomest, b:3t manufactured and most artistic magazine
ever printed.
It costs 25 cents per number. $3.00 per year.
It would be well to ssad in subscriptions now to commence with this second
year of the magazine. ,
Bound volumes (2), in neat cloth for the library, of all the numbers for the
year 1900, will ba delivered fres for $5.00; or, for *8.00, these and all the 12
issues of 1901, with ths January and February issues of 1902, will be sent free.
THE UNWELCOME MRS. HATCH,
BY MRS. BURTON HARRISON,
is a strong novelette of emotional interest, and leads the
M/\RCH NUMBER, OUT TODAY.
Other especially good things are:
THE WHIRL OF CHANCE - By Henry Goelet WcVickar
_ ($500.00 Prize Short Story).
THE LOVES OF MR. HEATH - - By Flora Blgelow Dodge
THE CURRENT OF THINGS - - By Edgar Fawcett
THE MESTIZA By Mrs. William Allen
THE MANSION By Bliss Carman
IN AN EGYPTIAN GARDEN By Clinton Scollard
and 40 more scintiUant stories, poems, witticisms, etc.
Sold by all booksellers and newsdealers (who will also take subscriotions.)
ESS ESS PUBLISHING COMPANY, 1135 Broadway, N. Y.
Selling at the rate of 1000 COPIES A DAY
THE KING OF HONEY ISLAND
A Dramatic Story of tho War of 1812.
By MAURICE THOMPSON,
Author of
"ALICE OF OLD UINCENNES."
Written In the great author's characteristic style.
The charm which pervades "Alice of Old Vincennea" will make
this book equally popular. Illustrated, beautifully printed and bound. For
sale everywhere—and sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price
$1.50, by
6.W.DILLIN6HAM GO.,Publishers, 119-121 W. 23d St., N.Y.
LAST OF 11 fll
MANAGER BRADY THROWS IP
, BOTH HANDS AAD ITS
i „ THE GAME
THEY WILL HAVE TO SHOW HIM
Anybody Anxious to Get on a Mat ok
With Jeffries Must Mall a Check
.;. i\>r $23,000 With His
Proposal.
CINCINNATI, 0., Feb. 13.—The Jef
fries-Ruhlln contest, scheduled for to
night, was declared off judicially yester
day and officially today. Previous to the
application for a permanent injunction,
and when the general opposition to the
contest included Gov. Nash and the full
power of the state, the only thing on
which ihe promoters depended was the
permit that had been issued by Mayor
Kle-is< hmann for the proposed contest, to
night. The permit expired at midn'glit
and its renewal is not expected by any
one. Judge Hollister today indorsed the
entry of the decree forbidding the con
test. A significant feature of the entry
on record of this decree is the Saenger
fest Athletic club is enjoined also from
accepting hereafter from the mayor in
the future a permit for sparring matches,
a glove contest, or a prize fight. The en
try in made so sweeping as to apply to
all such events in Hamilton county and
elsewhere in Ohio.
Jeffries appears at the home of Gov.
|>/R.f%
' An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Stbup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining- the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
'jnedieinally laxative and presenting
them ill the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing 1 the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of he Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
.;.'."■* SAN francisco, CAL.
Louisville, KY. new YOKE, N. T.
itosalc by all Druggists. —Price 50c. per bottle.
Nash in Columbus tomorrow night and
Ruhlin at Marietta, O.
Word reached the pugilists today that
the governor not only intended to stop
boxing contests in Ohio, but also to in
vestigate these sparring exhibitions.
They will both keep their engagements
and no trouble is feared, as they simply
give an exhibition of sparring.
Jeffries is to be here next week with
his company, which will appear one night
for the benefit of the Saengerfest Ath
letic club. Instead of an influx of vis
itors to witness a championship contest
today, there has been a general '•break
away- here. All training stopped at the
uuartors of Jeffries, Ruhlin, Martin and
fluids yesterday when Judge Hollister
rendered his decision. Today everything
was packed up at all of the training quar
ters for engagements elsewhere. Jeffries
left for a visit at his old home at Car
roll, o.
Martin and Ruhlin sent their effects to
Chicago, where they will be next week.
Even the last of the sporting editors are
on their way homeward tonight instead
of being at the ringside in Saensjerfest
hall.
d t li le ,tlc ket office for this event at
Mraus Ore ' which has been open since
i a"' «• «s closed today, as well as
the office of Manager Cook and other
promoters. About $50,000 had been taken
in on the sale of tickets, and this will
be refunded on the presentation of the
tickets at the Atlas National bank on
and after next Tuesday. After a joint
meeting of the Saengerfest Athletic as
sociation directors and . of Managers
Brady and Madden, the ?10,000 of forfeit
on deposit at the Atlas National bank
was this afternoon turned over to Brady
*»"■*«*♦??• They had each deposited
*_„*)« of this amount and received the
™.m£,£a?t i ll equal amounts. Of the $."»,
--000 forfeit deposited for the Saengerfest
Athletic association, Brady received $3,
--<oU, and Madden only $1,250. This was
due to the fact that Brady had borne all
the expenses except those at the training
quarters of Ruhlin. Brady had had Kd
G. Cooke here with the ' promoters for
months. He secured the tickets and paid
those in charge of the ticket office since
Jan. 23. Brady was the-manager for the
Saengerfest Athletic association as well
as for Jeffries.
Manager Brady said that he would not
accept any propositions for Jeffries to
engage in any contests in the future
unless there was a legal as well as a
financial guarantee.
"We will go ahead with one theatrical
venture for the present," said Brady
' and will pay no attention to any prop
ositions for Jeffries to meet Ruhlin or
any other man. Our experi^hce here has
been a warning to us, and I. for one do
not care to go through the worry and
loss that this match has occasioned m«.
I return the offer made by Mr Floto
of Denver, for a meeting between Jef
fries and Ruhlin in that city, and "will
say that the only condition on which
we will go to Denver is for Mr. Floto to
offer a purse of $25,000, the money to
be deposited in bank before the contest
and to be forfeited in case the contest is
prevented by legal means."
Madden and Ruhiin expect to decide 6n
plans for the future while in Chicago
next week, and while there they state
that it is . not improbable that Ruhlin
may go on the mat in training for
wrestling, as he indulged in that sport
to some extent several years ago.
Childs and Martin, who wore to fight
here tonight for the colored champion
ship of America, received only $100 each
today of forfeit money, which Bradv
paid out of the sum that he received
They were to appear in the preliminary
bout of ten rounds for a purse of only
$500.
So far as a wrestling contest in Chi
cago is concerned, Ed Cooke stated to
day that the proposition for So.OOO has
been accepted on the part of Brady for
Jeffries, but that it had not been ac
cepted yet by Manager Madden for Gus
Ruhlin.
AMERICAN RUSKS WIXVIXG.
I. fin Dcflel, and Hard on, „f Duluili,
Doing-. Themselves Proud.
WINNIPEG. Man., Feb. 15.—(Special)—
Deflel, of St. Paul, and Hurdon. of Du
liith, are hi the sixteens of the Walk
erville, and with two more wins they ar»
sure of prizes. The United States rinks
are acknowledged to be the best s?nt up
in years, and. after .settling down, bare
put up some grand" curling. Ifurdon i~
:Uso in the sixteens of the Grand chal
lenge. A feature of this-year's benspi-l
is the number of close and small scores.
"'A rink that can make more than one at
each head is a sure winner of any gamp.
The primary of the big international
competition of the bonspiel will take
place tomorrow.at 1 p. m.. as' follows;
Roc.hon, of Fort. William, v*. Smith, of
Duluth; Lemon, Granites, v-s. Hurdon,
THE ST. I'AIIL, GLOBB, vSATI.'KDAY, FEBUUARY 16. 1901.
of Duluth; McKenzie. Thistles, of Win
nipeg, vs. DefitM, of St. Paul. Owing to
the large number of entries it Was nec
essary to play till 3:30 this morning. No
games will be played after the 10 p. nv
draw tonight. In the 4 p. m. draw In the
Caledonian today both DuUnh rinks were
defeated. Smith losing to Aldous, of Win
nipeg Assiniboines, and Hurdon losing 1 to
Nicholson, of the Winnipeg Grauite3. De
fiel is playing Jones, of Roland, In iho
Royal Caledonian tonight. Defiei do
feated Kerr, of Wawaness, in the Walk
erville, 1" to 11. Thursday, the game end
ing shortly after midnight. The games
this morning were fraught with many
surprises. Curling is generally consider
ed to be a slippery game and that was
the favorite remark when some crack
skips had to lower their brooms to curl
ers of Jess repute. A pleasing feature
is the good showing being made by the
rinks from St. Paul and Duluth. De
fiel's a.nd Hurdon's men particularly are
playing a strong game. The Manitobana
and Western Canadian curlers generally
would gladly see some of the big-prizes
go over the border so well do they ap
preciate the commendable spirit of
sportsmanship that characterizes the
men from St. Paul and Duluth.
ITurdor and his trio of Duluth athletes
were first on the ice against McKillop, of
Portage la Prairie, and received as re
ward "one" on the first end. By the
time that several ends had been finished
the game was 6 to 4 in favor of the
"Stars and Stripes," and from this out
llurdon trotted too fast a gait for his
opponents and won, seven up.
Defiel defeated Jones, of Koland, 15 to
11, in the Caledonian tonight. He plays
Vance, of Neepawa, tomorrow morning in
the same competition. Vance was beaten
for the first time tonight at this bon
spiel and is a strong competitor. Hur
don, of Duluth. plays McKenzi?. of Ind
ian Head, in the grand challenge 111 the
morning.
CHESJg^ AT MO'XTE CARLO.
Janonxki In Xotv In tlie Loud, With
Ma pi ii Second.
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 15.— eighth
round of the international chess masters
tournament was played today, according
to Round 10 of the Berger system. At
noon, when the first adjournment took
place, Blackburn had beaten Marc. Of
six games then pending five were decid
ed at the afternoon sitting, and most of
the games resulted as was expected.
Schlechter increased his advantage in the
position he had over Mieses, and finally
won.' Scheve administered defeat to Mar
shall. Tschigorin was able to dispose of
Didler in short order, while Reggio fell
an easy prey to Alapin. Gunsberg, how
ever, who started in on even terms with
.Tanowski at the resumption of play in
the afternoon, was outplayed by the lat
ter, who won a pretty game. Winawer
and Mason adjourned their game a sec
ond time in an even position.
There is a gain a great number of
drawn games which will hay to be re
played, together with the adjourned
games tomorrow morning, but the com
mittee has not decided which of the
games will be played first.
The ninth round is scheduled to be
played Monday. The records of the play
era follow:
Name. Won. Lost.] Name. Won. Lost
Alapin ...v...5% 1% Mason . 2 4K
Blackburn ...414 3Vi Mieses ....... 4 4-
£ idler ... & -7% Reggio 314 314
Gunsberg ...A% 2% Stheve s>i 2*2
Janowski ....6 2 Schlechter 5U VA.
Marco 2% 414 Tschigorin ...4%, m
Marshall 1% 4% Winawer 114 6'!
WKRDEX AXD DAVIS SAFE.
Boall. of Minneapolis, Is Advancing
» Vain Story.
The claim that Manager Beall, of the
Minneapolis club, will get Capt. Perry
Werden and the outlielder "Lefty"Oavi3
of the local team, has little foundation in
tact. It is said he claims Werden and
iJavis under his purchase from Former
Magnate Saulpaugh. but it is a well
known fact that both men want to play
I°. St- l .Paul) and v ls as well known
that a baseball contract is like no other
contract. The chanoes are nine out of ten
that Mr. Beall will not press the matter
Knowing beforehand that it would do
him little good.
George E. Lennon has not yet h,~ard
from President Hiekey, of the Western
League. He expects to sometime tortay,
relative to the meeting of the magnates
which will, in all probability, be held
Tuesday.
WOK BY FRED GILBERT.
Hinli Gun in Grand Ccntr-wl Handi-
cap at liidtnnaii(»llM.
INDTANAPOLIS, Tnd., Feb. 15-Fred
Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, 10., won the
brand Central handicap at live pigeons
here today. The conditions were twenty
r.ve birds, the entrance being $-'5
Gilbert Crosby, Marshall and " Ileiko*
divided first money. In the shoot-off
miss and out, for the medal, Gilbert kil'
ed thirteen, while Crosby and Marshall
fell down en this bird. Heikes missed hl<
lirst bird after the regular event. The
net amount of the purse was $543 75 The
four high guns divided $217.51- second
high guns, ?Hj::.l2; third high guns $10S 75
and fourth high guns, $54 38
GOOD TROTTING TODAY.
IMUe of the Islpm Driving Club to
Hold a Matinee.
The Lake of the Isles Driving club will
I*>ld its usual Saturday matinee today
Ihe races will be called at 2 o'clock The
e>tries are as follows:
2:18 pace (owners who are amateurs to
drive): Posey Toilette. I. V. Gednev;
Molhe B F. H. Philips: Brownie
J nomas Bloom; Fauney Glen G F
Brown; Lexmont, John Grimes; Nellie
Bly, R. E. Salter.
2:14 trot (open to all drivers): Bess'e
Gilbert, C. E. Hasey, Porter, George T
D. Baxter, Barolite, A. K. Ware of
Northfield, Minn.; Lena Birchwood ' Or
rin Ostrander; Accident. Thomas Bloom-
F. C. M., S«ott & Monahan
Winners ut \»' W Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Fell. 15.—Weather
fine; track heavy. Azim in the first lace
was the only winning favorite Sum
maries:
First race, mile, selling—Azim won Sar
agamp second, Woodstick third. Time.
Second race, six furlongs, selling—Pi
rate Queen won, The Bronze Demon sec
ond. Sir Christopher third. Time. 1:19.
Third race, mile and seventy yards sel
ling—Mitt Boykin won. Lady Curzon sec
ond. Blytheful third. Time, 1::3.
Fourth race, handicap, six and onp-haJf
furlongs—Joe Collins won, Velma Clark
second. Tea Gown third. Time I:2S^.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth' selling-
Nearest won. Island Prince second Gov
ernor Boyd third. Time, 1:56.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Ue
queath won, Dagmar second, Ben Frost
third. Time. 1:34%.
•Hill More ('ouiiterfeilittK'.
The Secret Service has unearthed an
| ether band of counterfeiters, and secured
j a large quantity of bogus bills, which are
| mi cleverly executed that the average per-
I son would never suspect them of bring
j spurious. Things of great value are al
| ways selected for imitation, notably
| Hosteller's Stomach F.iiters, which has
■ many imitator?, but few equals for dis
orders like indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
I stipation, nervousness and general de
bility. Always go to reliable druggists
who have the reputation of giving'what
you ?sk for.
Made a Fine' Run.
Willie Hoppe, the boy billiardist made
a run of 105 points in a fourteen-inch
balk-line contest at Spear's billiard par
lors, Minneapolis, yesterday afternoon
with Frank Thayer, of St. Paul. Young
Hoppe'a big run was a remarkable ex
hibition, and one of the highest in balk
line billiards aver made in this city.
Thayer was defeated. 200 to !»6. The St.
Paul man"s high run was 27.
In a straight billiard game last nig-ht,
Hoppe was defeated by George E. Spear
SCO to t;5. Spear made the high run of
■y.H). and an average of 50. lloppe's high
rim was 44.
Two Decisions at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE. Wls.. Feb. 15—Five good
bouts were pulled off before the Badger
Athletic club tonight in the presence of
1,."i00 persons. Jim Driscoll, of Chicago,
won from Mike. Irisch, of Milwaukee, in
two rounds. Jake Magmer. of Milwau
kee, was given the decision over Joe Per
cente; of this city, at the end of the
sixth round, though a draw would l:a/e
been more satisfactory to the audience.
The preliminaries were purely of local
Interest
!)(inui>j Wonldn't Meet Onus.
HASTFORD, Conn.. Feb. H.—The star
bout scheduled in the boxing contest giv
rn by file Crescent Athletic, club here
trnisht did not take place beqause' one.
'if the contestants refused to go on. Jac-k
Downey, of Brooklyn, who was to meet
Joe Gans, of Baltimore, in a twenty
round go at 133 pounds broke his ayree-
ment with the management, claiming
there was not enough money in the house
Downey was roundly hooted by the 800
spectators.
Gans and his manager were in the r*nff
and offered to meet any one rather than
disappoint the crowd. Each person pres
ent was given a ticket good for the bouts
Feb. 22.
SCHOOLBOYS MKKT TODAY.
Annual Indoor Tourney at L'nlver-
ttity Armory—Local Entrlen.
The annual interscholastic indoor meet
will take plftoe this rriorriing In the uni
versity armory, and great interest is be
ing manifested in tn<^ tournament by all
the high schools in the Twin Cities, Du
luth and Winona.
As having been easy victors last year
the athletes c*f the St. Paul central' are
the favorites, and it is. confidently ex
pected that they win again demonstrate
their superiority over-their rivals from
the Mill City.
The local entrties are: 50-yard dash,
O'Brien and Woods; ' SO-yard hurdles'
O'Brien and Sanborn; pole vault. Pea'
body and Sanborn; putting the' shot,
Hollinj-.shead and O'Brien; 1,000-yard'
run, O'Brien and TloHingshead; high
jump, Benham and Stringer; running
broad Jump, Stringer and O'Brien; relay
race, Woods, Peabody, Stringer, O'Brien
Iliilil Didn't Mnkf Good.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—Haiti, the 'Ter
rible Turk," met with an ignominious
civ feat in a wrestling bout at Haughton's
west end coliseum tonight. According to
lac I'Yms of the match the Turk was to
tnrow six local men within an hour or
forfeit hia right to any portion of the
pur.:-. The Turk disposed of his first
man, a massive brewery wagon driver,
in two and a half mintttes. His next
and last opponent was George Banti."t*.
i. local athlete and wrestler, who, though
giving away almost a hundred pounds,
had no trouble in staying the balance of
the hour.
In Spite of Got. Nash.
YOfNGSTOWN. 0., Feb. 15.-Jack Bon
ner, of Philadelphia, and Bill Hanrahan
fought twenty rounds before the Yoemga
town Athletic club tonight. Bonner was
the aggressor throughout and was given
the decision.
The Ministerial association of this city
will hold a meeting tomorrow night and
will ask the mayor to prohibit further
boxing exhibitions.
_ HnxiiiK at Ivalamasoo.
KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 15.—At the
sparring exhibition at the academy of
music tonight. Mike Mlinger put out Jack
Killigan, of Chicago, in the third round:
Harry Walsh, of Chicago, defeated Ed
Johnson of Chicago, in the second round-
Billy Stifft. of Chicago, knocked out Kd
Tierney, of Kokomo. Ind.. in the third
round; Paddy Carroll, of Chicago, acting
as referee.
Twenty-Round Draw,
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 15.—Oscar Gard
ner. "The Omaha ■ Kid," and Haich
Smith, a local colored, lightweight, fought
twenty fast rounds at .Tilden, Neb., ear
ly this morning. Gardner was the ag
gressor throughout. By an agreement
made before the fight, the contest was
declared a draw.
Fa«t Tiv«ii<y-H«>iiiul «o.
CANTON, 0., Feb.r 15.—Tn a ring sur
rounded by the Canton police Eddie
Gardner, of Wheeling and Jack Hamil
ton, of Troy. N. T., tonfcht fought twen
ty rounds to a draw.; TJifc fight was fast
from start to finish, bj«) neither showed
signs of serious punishment.
Can't Beat tbc (jlopker*.
FARGO, N. D.. F«b. 15.-(Special.)-
Fargo college was defeated tonight by
the University of Minnesota basket bail
team, by a score of 26 to 5. The visitors
play Agricultural college tomorrow night
MAURICE THOMPSON DEAD.
Author Passed Away Yesterday at
Crawfordsville. Ind.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 15-^
Maurice Thompson, author of "Aline of
Old Vincennes," which will be dramatized
for next season, died this morning: at 3
o'clock, after a lingering- illness. He -was
one or the best known literary charac
ters of the country. Mr. Thompson was
born in Fairfleld, Ind., Sept. 9, 1844, but
spent his early life in the Georgia
mountains, half way between Chattan
ooga and Atlanta, where his father was
an extensive planter. He entered the
Confederate army in 180:2, and did hard
scout duty. After the war he became
chief engineer of the L. C. & S. W.
railroad, and while engaged in this \v< ik
met Alice Lee, of Cniwfcwdsville, whom
he married. He lived with the Lees at
their borne, beginning the practice of law.
Jr. 1867 he explored Lake Okeecheechee,
Fla., listing its birds, animals and
plants. From his Crawfordsville home
Mr. Thompson sont forth the literary
work which was co win him distinctions
first a book of poems, "Hnosier Mosa
ics," then "Sylvan Secrets," followed
hard by "Bird Notes." From this home
came "The AVitehery of Archery," which
caused a revival of this tine old sport.
Mr. Thompson began writing for pub
lics lion iirst in 1573. He had written be
fore this, but he considered the publica
tion of his poem, "At'iho Window," ie
the Atlantic Monthly, -?te his beginn'ng-.
The "Witchery of AYjcJjjpjy" was ■written
in 1877, and his first nov.H, ''A Tallahas-ee
Girl," in LSSiI. His ->*ther works have
been: "Stories of Cherokee Hills," "Eth
ics of Literary Ait." KToxophilus in Ar
cadia," "Hi.<= Second "At
Love's Extremes," "A Kortnight of Fol
ly.' "The Ocala Boy," VUaing of Honey
Island." "Hoosier Mosaics," "Songs of
Fair Weather,' "Byways and Bards,
Notts," "Sylvan Secrets,". "The Story or
Louisiana." "Lincoln".? Grave" (poem),
"My Winter Garden" aji(J "Alice of OIJ
Vincennes."
The funeral will be held Monday aftor
noon. Prof. Kane, of Wabash college,
will officiate. interment rwill be in Oak
Hill cemetery, Crawfordsville.
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
Budaphest — Several thousand per
sons out of work marched through
the principal streets carrying mottoes:
"Bread or Work is Our Right," and
singing the Marseillaise. They al.-o bo
saii smashing windows of restaurants and
stores. The police in foreo dispersed the
mob after scenes of violence, during
which many anests were made.
Vienna —A memorial service over the
remains of the late King Milan, sf Servla,
who died here Feb. 11, took place at the
Servian orthodox church. The emperor,
several of the archdukes, the Servian
minister, Kostachrlstich, and many no
tabilities were present.
Berlin—During the day's discussion in
the budget committee of the reichstag,
cne of the military commissioners said
the test with the machine guns firing
300 shots per minute were very satisfac
tory, and that the whole army would be
fitted out with them during the present
year, forming a special corps.
Berlin—The Arebeitsmaikt asserts that
there was a steady increase in the number
of unemployed during January, and that
there are now 160 such persons to every
100 jobs. Hermann, the prestidigitator,
died here today.
Hendaye, France—The Count and
Countess of Caserta arrived here on the
Madrid express. They met with no spe
cial incident en route, and continued the
journey to Nice.
OBITUARY.
Chicago—A private telegram received
here today announced the death in New
York city of S. EL Wilkinson, former
grand master of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen. He yvas at the head of
this order for eleven years. During the
past two years he had been connected
with the immigration service at Kilts isl
land, until transferred recently to the
interior department as a special lard
agent. Wilkinson was ■»! native of Illi
nois.
Lancaster. Pa.—George -"W. Brientnall,
or,e of the famous soldiers of the Civil
war, died here Thursday night. When
scarcely fifteen years of age he enlisted
a-, a drummer boy. I' At the battle ot
■Shiloh he displayed remarkable coolness
and bravery and was: afterwards known
by the soubriquet. "The,- Drummer Eoy
of Shiloh," a title perpetuated in song
and drama.. In this engagement he was
blinded by powder li> both 'eyes, but his
sight was restored by a'surgical opera
tion.
Brientr.all enlisted threfe times, and as
a scout discharged valuable services for
the Northern cause. „ ,
Denver—("apt. Edward B. Moore, who
served during the Civil war in the Fifty-
Fourth Ohio regiment, is dead at his
home in this city.
CASTORIA,
Bean th« - - jt Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature fjD' } jf/^/t-f—^2-
St. Paul's Leading Jobbers & Manufacturers
11a f\in 17 flUnnn MaaufaOtUMr*
nilllifl fl AD of JJoota. SUoei
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Minnesota Shoa n (Jflly ; Mm I Rfl -
Company. Sho« I' UUltlllll ft UU. f
Company. U. uUltlllll ft OU.,
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RntflPß ■ fta«a«ssr-
Dulllßlo. fiif 1*—1-1
Dieif S Sons,
tOB-710 Pi;u At.
Dllffflf * Dairy P«>dnc«.
nil!IHI Butter. Che«*e, Eggi. MUte
liUitut* ana Cream.
me Creaoigrj Co.,
Third and Mltiueioia.
CAKPETS AND UPHOLSTERY.
Sf SCHUNEMAN & EVANS.
0 cth & Wabasha SU., St. Paul, Hinn.
p Carpets, Linoleums. Imported Mattinzs,
1 it. Paul Grass Twine Matting,
A Curtains and Upholstery.
L Cut crder price lists mailed ]_„ —i
B 1 to dealers on application I ■"Ken.
Butter t» r -„
and U L flnhh
*«««• n. t. ulluD,
81-88 B. 8d St.
Hnirin '113I 13 «* ai»d Largest Drag Honu in
IllY i^.e Northwest. Btalen in Paint*.
111 M °„ Glass and Glanware. Bor-
UIUIJUt eicsl Insttumentt & Appllancea,
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6th aud Sibity.
FOLEY BROS. & KELLY
MERCANTILE GO.
Wholesale Grocers
Tea Importers Coffee Roasters. Spice Grinders
and Manufacturers of Flavoring Extracts.
IB A I! M
DEBATE IX HOXSE OF COMJUOXS
REACHED FROM SOUTH AFRICA
TO BAD BEER.
HONOR TO STRATHCONA HORSE
Ills Majesty King: Edward Warmly
Greets Canadian. Troops Re
tnrnfng- From Service in
South Africa.
LONDON, Feb. 15.—1n the house of
commons today the debate was resumed
upon the address in rejly to the speech
from the throne at the Opening of parlia
ment. -The discussion ranged from hos
pitals in South Africa, to arsenicated
beer. The principal subject, however,
was the government's war policy in
South Africa. Many members spoke.
Mr. Labouehere "elicited some opposi
tion cheering by the remark: "It is a
noble determination on the part of the
Boers to incur all risks rather than to
submit to a foreign power and I honor
them for it."
Lord Stanley, Conservative member for
West Hot'ghton, who was aide de camp
for Lord Roberts in South Africa and
press censor, said: "I do not think any
one can regard the Boers as devoid of
honor, when we consider the humanity
they have always shown towards the
British sick and wounded, but )he Boer.?!
have it sense of honor peculiar to them
selves. They do not think it dishonor
able tf- fire under a white flag. We do.
The new way of dealing with Boers who
surrender is to keep them in a big camp.
Lord Roberts did his best to communi
with the Boer generals and was always
ready to discuss terms. I believe he
would never have issued the proclama
tion allowing the burning of farms if it
had not been calculated to bring the war
to an end in the north. Jfaid good, but
burning has been stopped."
A FEW DKCOKATIONS.
The Gazette announces that King Ed
ward has bestowed en the czarowitch,
Grand Dnke Michael, the grand cross of
the Order of the Bath, it is also an
nounced that Prince Christian of Den
mark receives the honorary grand cross
of the Victorian order, and Prince Louis
of Battenberg and the Dukes of Argyle
and Fife, Sir Arthur Biggs, who WU3
private secretary to Queen Victoria; Sir
Francis Knollys, the private secretary
of the king, and Lord Edward Pelham-
Clonton, who was master of the queen's
household, receive the grand cross of the
Victorian order. Numerous honors are
distributed to other personages.
KING AND CANADIANS.
King Edward, accompanied by Queen
Alexandra, today inspected at Bucking
ham palace, SSO Officers and men ot
Strathcona's horse. His majesty present
ed tha regiment with the king's colors
and gave medals to the men. A detach
ment of guards held the lawn of the
West terrace, and t±>r- Canadians woro
drawn up in front 01 the terrace. The
company present included Earl Koberts,
who was in full uniform; Gen Buller,
the duke of Connaug-ht, Joseph Charfi
bcrlßin, the secretary of state for the
colonies; Lord Strathcona and Mount
Royal, who organize"! Strathcona's
hcrse, and many army and court officers.
The royal standard was hoisted over
the palate as the king, wearing a Held
marshal's uniform, and the queen, In
deep mourning, appeared on the terrace,
accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of
Argyll, Prince Charles of Denmark and
the Duke of Cambridge.
His majesty shook hands with. Karl
Roberts and Gen. Buller, mid the ban«i
of the Coldstream Guards., played "God
Save the King."
Col. Samuel B. Steele, of Strathcona's
horse, was presented In King Edward,
who proceeded to inspect the regiment.
Returning to the terrace,, the kin?
handed a medal to Col. Stecle. Then the
officers ; and men fled past a table, the.
kins presenting: each of them with a med
al
The king's color was brought by an
escort of Grenadiers guards to the foot
or the steps, and his majesty presented
it to the Canadian cavalrymen, saying 1
it was the intention of his mother to
present it to the regiment, and he now
did so in her name and his own. ■
The color was borne to the regiment,
the band playing "God Save the Kins."
Afterwards the Canadians march.-d
past, and the king, accompanied by 1.-ord
Strathcona, advanced, and addressed the
troopers as follows:
WARMLY WELCOMED.
* Col.- Steele, Officers. non-Commission
ed Officers and Privates: „ 1 welcome y.»a !
here, to our shores, on your return from
tsaj&f/ws— zizs~--::;'.:.<"~ ..: '--■■ ■■. ': ■.' .-.'■■■'
IBMILLE £ PARTRIDGE, ---— I
Wail Paper—Room Mouldings^- I
Paints"4-^, Brushes— ; Varnishes—l
i Window Shades.- v -^;y g§^^^
\ \\ 468-470 Jackson Street. " " I
l\nt Hit aAn Importersian4 Jtbbert of
llrU uflflllv 57 Goo<ll» an* Hollos*
itiiiiiifi Hfn ot jrf#u»**»«»*•*
-I*l J UuUuUi In* Qooda.
Powers Dri ids fin,
Ath as* Wiooiti
Fine H A A/In Wh.o»»»»i« »rr oooa«
llf H |;f (IV "it »ctiv,m aim.
"ij UVUViVK Luna men's Ba!ti.
UiHl'hißrtSMff,
4th aod Siblaj, '
rim /TAAfln S"11? 1**1* »ry Good*
Illif !<nniiV Notions and Cartels}
lii f If }|l \\\ Manufacturwof GenV
1/1J UUvUUf Furnishing Qoodi.
w. van sit Mm i Co.,
4ta aid Slbltf,
FmllO 'V 0 'ad Jobber. For
lllfl gBl DoS Mtlc "d California
llUllU* . Given Fruits.
HI iflßtygGi,
108- 106 M. Third Si.
" /N
tirnnnr/t Wbo!««i« e»«riH.
lifllrOrX Tbe-OMwt Wholeud.
UllluUlH Grocery Boose In th«
UIUUUIUi Northwest.
201-209 E. 3d St.
\\lt\n V Turn Jobb "* M»nuf««-
HlllV A 11 IV tnrer* °' Ba'-». Cap*.
till (I In VurtAQlovek.' Mat-
IIUIU U 1 UIO. en of the "North Sur
and -ua. I finnlipr finpfi
180-184 JC. 4th It.
active service in South Africa. I know
it would have been the urgent wish of
my beloved mother, our revered queen, to
welcome you. Alas, that was not to be.
But be assured she deeply appreciated the
services you have rendered, as I do. I
feel sure that in entrusting the kings
color to you, col. Steele and those under
you, that you will always defend it and
do your duty, as you have done durine
the past year in South Africa and will
so on all future occasions. I am glad
Lord Strathcona is here today, as it is
owing to him that this magnificent force
wa.s equipped and sent out. I can only
hope your short sojourn In England wiil
he agreeable and that you will return
safely to your homes, friends and rela
tions. Be assured that neither I nor tiie
British nation will ever forget the valu
able service you have rendered in South
Africa."
Col. Steelo. thanking the king in behalf
of the regiment, assured him that the
people of Canada would always do as
well as Stratheona's horse, if not better
and added that they were "always rendy
to defend the flag, the king and the rights
of the British empire."
Alter three cheers for the kiner. trie
officers were presented to his ma jesty,
who shook hands with and thanked' each
ono.
The color presented to Strathcoria's
horse is a silken standard with a silver
plate on the staff, bearing an {ascription
showing when the king presented it to
the corps.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
Pittsburjr, Pa.—la a dynamite explosion
near Cumberland, Md., three men were
killed and several seriously injured.
Helena. Mont.—The vote on senator
was: Mantle. 31; McGlnnte, 25: Frank. 22;
Cooper, 7; Coburn, 2; Conrad, 1; Toole, l!
Louisville, Ky.— The J-ou!sville Car
company has been absorbed by the tin
can combination now bHn? formed in
Chicago, with a capital of $10,000,0*).
Tacoma. Wash.—The work of laying
mines and torpedoes about the entrance
to the Port Orchard drydock will be
started shortly. Part of the material ar
rivtd.
Indianapolis—The lower house of the
general assembly killed the $50,000 appro
prtation for the Pan-American exposi
tion. A favorable report had been made
to the house by the committee.
Chicago—The executive committee of
the national conference of charities and
corrections completed arrangements for
the twenty-eighth animal meeting of the
organization which will bo held In Wash
ington, D. C, May 9 to 15, inclusive.
Ottawa, Ont.—At a conference arranged.
l>y Lord Mintrt. the governor general it
was declared the opinion of the confer
ence that it is the duty of every govern
ment, municipality and individual citizen
to adopt organized methods lor lessening
the spread of tuberculosis.
Topeka, Kan.—Judge Elazen issued nine
more temporary injunctions against
' jointists." He has allowed eighteen out
of the nineteen petitions filed Saturday.
The injunctions cover all the large loints
on or near Kansas avenue the principal
thoroughfare of this city.
Toledo, O.— The taking of testimony was
completed in the circuit court in the ac
tion by the Arbuckles, the coffee, men.
to have the Woolson Spice company de
creed to be in contempt of court for re
fusing to allow the Arbuckles to inspect
its books. A decision probably will be
rendered Monday.
New Orleans—National President .T. W.
Bailey, of Massachusetts, called to order
the ninth annual convention of the Unit
ed States League of Local Building and
Loan associations, and after the usual
welcoming addresses, delivered his annual
address. Secretary H. F. Cellaring read
his annual report.
Dover, Del.—ln the balloting for United
States senator the anti-Addlcks or regu
lar Republicans, cast seven vot^s for Dr.
Hirman R. Burton (Union Rep.), and four
voted for Lieut. Gov. Cannon (Union
Rep.), for the short term. For tho lull
term they voted as heretofore. Burton
and Cannon are both affiliated with the
Addicka' factions of their party.
Canton, O.— Edward Grimm, local man
ager of the Cleveland Provision company,
is dead, his wife and two children and
his wife's sister arc- in a precarious con
dition from suffocation by natural gas,
which filled their home from a leak in
the cellar.
Wichita. Kan.—A special from Peck, a
small place fourteen miles south of Wich
ita, says Wi men and women raided two
'joints" and ordered the proprietors out.
Being rofused, they completely smashed
the buildings. The stock of liquors was
carried to the railway station and shipped
to Wichita.
Lincoln. Neb.—The vote for United
States senator was as follows: Alien
(Fusioniso. 46: W. H. Thompson (JFuslon
ist). 66; Hitchcock (Fusionist), 46; C.
Crounse, 4; Scurry. IS; D. K. Thompson.
31; Meikle.iohn. 29; Rise water. 15: Martin.
9; Hinshaw. 13; Hainer, 4; scattering. 9.
Tacoma, Wash.—Alaskan advices stated
that the Taku Indians or Juneau. are go
ing to move in a body back to the old
village whence they came. When the
white settlers found gold at Juneau the
Indians deserted their village and flock
ed to the Juneau camp. They are now to
return to their old home, allotted to
their use 200 years ago.
Louisville, Ky.—John L. Wilson, for
fifteen years a trusted employe of th-j
wholesale dry goods firm of J. M Robin
son-Xortoa company, was arrested charg
ed with the theft of aJwut $3,000 worth of
silk. In the presence of two officers Wil
son made no denial of the charge and
said he had sold the siik to A. Benjamin,
(l\ntirn rano'*ctureri of ths faaioit
\l 111(11 (1 AndDwlmlnu,!! '
VJiyUIJ. Tobasci.
- Hi IMm
Cor. Jacluon 4 Bts^B»
-llnrnpo- iißK^ffi
llUllibOO. Tor the trade only.
Konniz soddienr Co..
227-231 K. "sixth.
- - -"Tf..r-. t ,
llnrnAna Manufacturers an! Jabbsrt jf
HnrnP\v Harn<' 3.sadd^/.sinful
n DA Ines and Shot Starj
IIUIIIUUU Supplies.
sun* x toy
174-173 E. 4th St. '
Hfirffwnrp jssK^^as
nuiiiwiiib. r^ G B^j. ooii-Wyfiw
808-280 £&flt fourth
FARWELLjDZMUN KIRK& CO.ll
' JOBBERS OF- EVERYTHING
PERTAINING TO THE
MODERN HARDWARE STORE
.BROADWAY THIRDS PINE.
General Merchandise — Wiio'esala Only.
Everything the general storekeeper requires.
We nave no salesmen. "Our Leader" Cata
logue Is published every 6 weeks, fully illus
trated. Each dealer should receive It regularly.
Sent FREE on application.
G. SOMERS & CO,, »£,«.«"
--ISI Furs. £■"
o3C fiflfUm x fdfpoii,
Xatabllahad Un, fll«-8Sfl B. 4th 81 '
a cap manufacturer, who also was ar
rested.
Topeka, Kan.—At Olep, Kan., a large
troop of women, headed by the min
isters of the town, waited upon the Joint-
Ists and gave them just fifteen minutes
to close. The women were armed with
hatchets and threatened to smash the
fixtures. The jointists did not wait t .
parley, and immediately closed. The
same process was repeated at Cotton
wood Falls.
Zanesville. O.—J. B. Baxter, of Xe.v
York, president, and E. X. Hatcher m-u<
ager of the Harris Brick Manufacturing
company, of this city, ;ire working upon
a plan to consolidate all the brick man
ufacturing plant.-; in Zanesville. If .^uo.
(♦essful they will Include all the brick
laying plant of Ohio, especially those at
Columbus. New York capitalists are back,
of the scheme.
Indianapolis, Tnd.-Senator Barlow in
troduced a bill legalizing "joint smashing
in Indiana. The bill permits any crowd
of people, not exceeding twelve, to
"smash" any booth, boat <>r other pla< n
where liquor is illegally sold In Indiana,
declaring such places to be nuisances. It
also provides that any one Interfering
with the "smashers" shall bo punish mI
for assault and betters, or assault with
intent to kill.
lowa. Teacher* Meet.
MARSIIALT/rCmw. To., F.-b. 15.—TIio
second annual convention of the Central
lowa Teachers' association began he; 9
tonight. Prof. George K. Vincent, Chi
cago university, delivered the main ad
dress. The convention was also addre'sse !
by Hon. Henry Sabin, ex-superintendent
of public instruction, Dps Moines. Prof
M. F. O'Shea, University of Michigan,
will deliver the principal address of t;-.o
forenoon session tomorrow.
When goins to Omaha don't go 'round
Robin Hood's barn. Take the M. & St. 1...
DR.WYATT
Suite 3, 4- and 5, .
230 Minneapolis
Ihe Oldrtt and Most Success
ful Specialist In the North
west for the Cure of
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASED.
7V\EN suffennc from evil effocts of youthful in
discretion, later excesses, recent exposurs,
nervou3 debility, varicocele, unnatural discharges,
lost vitality, failing memory, unfitness to marty.
b!ood. skin, kidney or private diseases are 3p«edi!y
cured. Dr. Wyatt employs the most approved meth
ods, and will attend you personally, and complete a per
fect cure, in strict confidence, at moderate expense,
| .ADIE3 suffering from any form of Femals
Weakness. Painful or Irregular Sickness are
permanently restored to health.
Dr. Wyatt has had 30 years' experience, and been
lecated here 16 years, proving himself an honorable
and skillful physician.
f^KEE Consultation. Call or writs for Ttst ot
Questions. Home treatment safe and sura.
OFFICE HOURS—o a. m. to Bp. m. Sunday
io a. in. to fa. 330 Hennepln Ay.
1H B Carried in vest pocket*
I taken without observation,
Carried in vest pocket,
taken without observation,
|£§H fully protected by the
fligg United States govern
till ment. 'VIG-O' quickly
B STOPS NIGHT LOSSES.
egg Strengthens and invigor-
Ew ates the entire sexual ap
paratus, and 'VIB-0'
ENLARGES SMALL ORGANS.
Sent by mall, post paid, for $2 psr
month. Write today, enclose $2.
MINNEAPOLIS PRIVATE INSTITUTE,
MINNEAPOLIS HIMW.
gay You Saw This Ad. In "The G 1 obe. "
BLOOB POISON
1 tt.e vxrst cirease on earth, yet the easlsjt f>
tore—WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Man/
have pimp\es, spots en tha skin, scre3 in tlis mouth,
ulcers, falling hair, bono pains, catarrh, and don't
know It Is BLOOD POISON. Call and got
EROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 p«r bottla: 1«M
cno month. Sold by F. M. Parkar. 364 Wabashj
street.
QPftU/lii'? PADQIII CO cura man in a few dan
DnUffn 0 uAroULLO Parker's Drue Stor*.
}$£&& INJECTION.
A PERMANENT CURE
of the most obstinate esses of Gonorrbo*
and Gleet, guaranteed in from 8 to 6
days; no other treatment required. '<■.-••'
Sold by all druggists.
5