The Saint Paul globe., February 22, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
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1 Milton Dairy Co/s 1
1 STAR BRAND BUTTER I
« -:: i% -■■■• -': k %smmp.
I SCORES HIGH! I
© At the National Creamery Buttermakers' Conven- Q
jn tion now being held in this city, each of ©ur four £n
£5 creameries scored away above the average and re- «}
ceived . *5
11A DIPLOMA OF MERJfI I
. ' ■-.'-' «5
£"~ ! : ' '— s
© This excellent butter is made by us every day in the «5
*^ year, and delivered fresh from our churns, direct to *c?
3d the consumer, packed in 2, 3 and 5-pound jars. . %3
© Present price ...,..,.. ... ; _ Zm
S 25 Cents Per Pound,. ®
v (h5
§Cop. ESinfh and Wabasha Sis. g
®©®®®©©®©©©®ll!l©®®®®^®®®©®©
OiTY NEWS.
' The Anti-Vaccination society of St.
Paul will hold its second meeting to
morrow ni^ht.
Myrtle Temple, P.athbone Sisters, will
give a progressive euchre party this
evening at Pythian temple, Bowlby hall.
Sixth and Robert.
Police Officer Forrester, who has been
of? duty for some time past owing to
a broken leg, is now able to be out,
but is compelled to use crutches.
Joanna McCarthy has filed a notice of
claim against the city for $2,500 dam
ages, sustained by a tail on the cross
walk at Pine and Grove streets, Jan. 29.
Elizabeth Campbell has commenced an
action in the district court to secure a di
vorce from her husband, John A. Camp,
bell. They were married at Hudson.
"Wis., Sept. 27, ISSO.
A men's club will be organized this
evening at the Bethel boat for the pur- i
pose of studying social and political ques
tions. C. N. Ackers will speak on the
"Primary Election Law."'
J. 11. Scott has taken out a permit for
three frame dwellings to be erected on
the south side of Van Buren street, be
tween Pascal and Albert streets. The
dwellings will cost Jo.IKH).
There will be one delivery by letter
carriers today, on account of Washing
ton s birthday. The money order depart
ment will be closed all day. The gen
t-r.il delivery windows will be open from
7 to 10 a. m.
The assembly committee on ways ana
menus have refused to approve a claim
of Fred Oekler against the city for $20.
The claimant was employed in keeping
bocks for the dog catchers at the cen
tral police station.
The ofiice of the postoffice inspector
ami his force, now located in the Ger
mania tank building, will today be
moved to the rooms fitted up for the ac*
commodaiioq of the olfice on the second
floor of trie nottofnee building.
Application has been made to the coun
ty board to have Eddie Bruno and Henry
Bruno admitted to the state school. It
is alleged that tho father of the boys
has deserted, leaving the family depend
• :i! ui'On the mother. The Erunos live at
37'j Rosabel street.
A general meeting of the Independ
ent Order of Foresters will be held to-
YERXA
Our Groceries and our Prices
are certainly. interesting- to
housekeepers. Our prices are
much lower than what others
term special sales.
Fancy Strawberries,
Per large boxes.
50c.
Haw Cnln9f»h Fresh from Southern |Qm
lICW cpiliCllll, gardens, per peck lUU
Crabapple Jam, gfML'A^
PRUNES, SKSff^...! :3c
Cn'opf finM Ur.labeled. another lot just C
OVtCCI bUIil, received, per can OB
PntOTnaC "K>«-very best Burbanks, 4 flft
rUiaiOtJS per bushel basket 4-UC
DrppH We make the best "bread in this city, and
UICuU- offer the ordinary sized loaves for •)*»
only L\t
ReSiiC- Nsw, hand-picked Navy Beans, >!»
UCQHO, per pound *H»
A new lot of Sea Dulce.
Mew beets, per large bunch. 1 5c
New turnips, per large bunch........ 60 ■
Fresh -now Carrots, per bunch...... 6c
Fresh, large bunches Radishes, per
bunch .. .; -. fie
Rod, ripe, solid Tomatoes, per pound. 15a
Mayflower Butter—The Butter that is
under this brand was awarded the
first prize at the Paris exposition.
Our price is the same as the ordi
nary creamery butter, per lb 25a
California Figs, per 1-lb bricks Co.
Buckwheat—Pure, fresh-milled, 10-lb
bags sOq
Sun Lamp Chimneys, each 4c
Fresh Huns and Rolls, per dozen 7c
Fresh Doughnuts ; c
.; Fresh-made Butter, in jars, very
cheap. Prices begin at, per.1b...... He
I Fresh Fish—Smoked Fish—Salt Fish
Fresh Lobsters, per lb ..' 25c
Boiled Lobsters, per lb 2So
" Fresh Whole Codfish, per 1b........'.. I(Kj
Fresh Codfish Steaks, per 1b.... UYic
Fresh Halibut Steaks, per lb 15c
. Fresh Pickerel, per lb ...... ;.:....,. . 0
Fresh Croppies, per lb 8c and :0c
.;: r ~~ ~~ "«►
l-lb cans fancy grade Raspberries -
and Strawberries, per can........... Sc
YEBXA BtUS. & 60.
SEVENTH AND CEDAE STS.
nip.ht in Central hall, corner Sixth and
Boventh streets, to hear an address on
the benefits and advantage's of the order
by Harry A. Collins, pf Toronto, supremo
treasurer of this institution.
The funeral of Harvey F. Briggs will
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, from
his late residence, 32» Sherburno avenue.
E. C. Jones and John Smith, two trav
eling men, had a mix-up at Fifth' and
Wabasha streets at G o'clock Jast even
ing, and were arrested and charged wi:n
disorderly conduct.
The board of public works, at its meet
ingl yesterday afternoon, gave a hearing
on proposed sewers on Jesse street, from
Minnehnha to Fauquier; Minnehaha
street, from Bedford to Jesse, and on
Fauquier street, from Jesse to Edgerton.
The board took the matter under con
sideration.
The. jury in the personal injury suit
cf Patrick J. Lynch against the St. Paul
Gas Light company yesterday returned
a verdict awarding the plaintiff JI.OOC
damages. The case was tried before
•ludye Otis, and plaintiff sued to recover
damages for injuries received by a
falling feed wire, on Unhcrsity and
Western avenues, last fall.
GEiN. OliS IN ST. PAIL
TEMPORARILY ASSUMES PC'S IT ION
LEFT VACANT MY iiEX. WADE.
Maj. Gen. Otis, commander of the de
partment of the lakes, and temporary
commander of the department of the Da
kotas, arrived yesterday from Chicago,
accompanied by Inspector General C. H.
Murray as aid. The late comma.nder-in
chief in the Philippines will remain in
charge of the local department until a
successor to Brig. Gen. Wade is ap
pointed.
Gen. Schwann met Gen. Otis at the de
pot, and during his stay in St. Paul will
be the host of his late comrade in arm a
in the Philippines. The greater part of
the day was spent at the army building
by the new commander, who occupied the
time familiarizing himself with the de
tails of the business of the department.
He is not a stranger to this part of the
country, for twenty-six years ago he
served for two years as the inspector
general of the department. Since then,
however, he has not been in the Twhi
Cities, except for a brief visit In 1384.
Questioned as to his opinion of the
situation in the Philippines,' he replied
that, as an officer, he was not at liberty
to discuss it in a satisfactory way. He
did say, though, that the wealthier peo
ple, as a class, favored the United States,
and many, If not most, of the common
classes were also in sympathy with the
cause of the Stars and Stripes, but it
would be unwise to withdraw the protec
tion afforded by the presence of the
troops, as Ladrones would immediately
beconje unruly and would- advance upon
the towns and commit depredations.
The present stay of the general will
last until the end of the week, and after
that ho will come to St. Paul whenever
his presence is required until relieved.
Gen. Wade left last night for San Fran
cisco, and he will sail for Manila
March 1.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. E. P. Green has recovered from an
attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. r.,
by the use of Dr. Miles' Pain Pills.
Among the victims of the grip epidemic
now so prevalent, F. Coyle is now recov
ering in Canton, 0., by the use of Dr.
Miles' Nervine and Pills.
W. E. Nihells, of St. Louis* Mo., who
was down with grip, is reported much im
proved. He used Dr. Miles' Nervine and
Pills.
The friends of Mrs. L. Denison wiil
be pleased to learn of ht*r recovery from
grip, at her home In Bay City, Mich.,
through th,e use of Dr. Miles' Nervine
and Pills.
Everybody says that J. W. Udy is look
ing splendid since his recovery "from the
grip at his home in Oes Moines, lowa.
They all knew that Dr. Miles' Nervine
was what cured hin».
Prosecuting Attorney, Charles L. Da
Waele, who has passed the three-score
nrile stone, had a time with the grip
but when seen at his homo in Roscom
mon, Mich., the other day, he said Dr.
Miles' Nervine was what cured him.
At nearly three score and ten Mrs.
Galen Humphrey was fighting against
ouds when the grip attacked her; but
she took Dr. Miles 1 Nervine, and now her
neighbors in Wareham. Mass., remark
on how 7well she is looking.
After an illness of five weeks from the
grip, Mrs. Harriet Jackson is again about
and looking line. She began taking Dr.
Miles' Nervine after the fourth week!
Her home is in Bowling: Green, Mo.
you have: ofpex heard
People Speak of the Oxyduaor!
Some say they would not take a thou
sand dollars for their instrument if
they could "not get another. Do you
know the Oxydonor cures Rheumatism,
sciatica, or any painful disease, and
gives the patient comfort wh«=-n drugs
and medicines fail to give relief?
Why not prove this by using it?
—C. S. Wilson, 611 New York Life Bldg.
"Grip robbed me of ir,y sk-ep and I was
nearly crazy with neuralgia and hwad
ache. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills and Nervine
cured me."—Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland,
Mich.
The best way Is good enough! Use the
Minneapolis and St. Louis to Omaha.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1901.
MISHYH
WELL KNOWN CHARACTER IS
CHARGED "WITH COMPLICITY IS
Ct'DAHY KIDNAPING
MR. BAUM GOES A-SLETTTHING
Foxy (tamer's Saplency Blade to
Look Like Three Dimes* by a '
St. Paul Amateur Slier-
P^^ lock Holmes.
Ts It a pipe?
The county officials look serious, the
city officials grin, the people want to
know and Pat Hussey says it makes him
laugh. None can. deny that it has start
ed some thinking.
Early yesterday morning Sheriff Justus,
accompanied by several of his deputies
and an alleged detective, John M. Baum,
went to the home of Pat Hussey, a well
known local character, and after arous
ing the house and compelling all the
inmates to undergo close scrutiny, took
Pat into custody and marched him to the
county jail, refusing to make any ex
planations.
Naturally the other members of the
family became alarmed and feared that
it must have been an unusual crime
which prompted such a mysterious ar
rest. Attorney George Walsh was re
tained by Mrs. Mary Hussey and the for
mer sprung a surprise In the police coart
in the afternoon by requesting Judge
Hine to have Hussey produced in court.
With apparent surprise the court stated
that he had been Informed of no such ar
rest, but Attorney Walsh was persistent
and the county attorney was sent for. Mr.
Kane admitted that Hussey was under
arrest and stated that the arrest was on
a warrant charging him with complicity
in the kidnaping of Edward Cudahy at
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 18.
Then came the laugh. "Long Pat Hus
sey," as he is dubbed in the warrant,
came limping into the court room' and
looked at Judge Hine as though he were
telling a funny story as the latter read a
grave and legal document charging Pat
Hussey with being an accomplice of Pat
Crowe.
Everybody grinned. It was too good.
Harmless Pat Hussey, who was never
known to have a serious thought, unless
he were thirsty, suddenly had been dis
covered as a fugitive from justice and
In connection with one of the most mys
terious and boldest crimes of the nine
teenth century. Pat Hussey had been
leading a dual life, and instead of bein^
the bland "can rusher," for which he had
been taken, might at that very moment
be jingling gold pieces in his ragged
pockets that had been deposited with
a red lantern in the midle of a deserted
road by a frightened father who feared
for the life of his son.
PAT SAT AND SMILED.
Despite the new aspect that life hail
assumed, Pat found it impossible to take
himself seriously. He sat in a corner
and smiled at his acquaintances outside
the railing. "Fugitive from justice,"
that beats being drunk, surmised Pat.
When Attorney Walsh asked Judge
Hine to fix bail, the latter said that, de
spite the seriousness of the charge he
would allow the defendant to go upon his
own recognizance, and that ended Pat's,
troubles for one day.
John M. Bavin, the detective who caus
ed the excitement, Is unknown by the
police or any of the private detect.ye
agencies. He lives in St. Paul, and, so
far as known, this is his first attempt
as a sleuth. He claims to have the tip
from the inside, and asserts that "the
woman with the gold tooth," .who figured
in the kidnaping, is a former wife from
whom he has separated: He assured local
police officials three weeks ago that it
would be no trouble for him to locate
Pat Crowe and all his gang. He only de
sisted because he wanted to arrange mat
ters so that he would be sure of the re
ward.
He claims that, long before the kidnap
ing occurred, his wife and H. E. Miller,
alias John E. Layne, a prominent Min
neapolis business man. and pat Hussey,
were intimate with Crowe and his gang,
that they all answer to descriptions af
forded by young Cudahy, and that they
were to Omaha at the time of the of
fense. To make it still stronger he as
serts that the real Pat Crowe is in Min
neapolis and will be under arrest today.
WHOLE THING PREPOSTEROUS. .
When seen last evening, Mrs. Hussey
stated that she regarded the whole p«H
ceedings as being preposterous. She was
very much mortified at the unwelcome
notoriety by which her family had sud
denly been covered. When asked as to
her sons whereabouts Dec. 18, she said:
"1 am not surf that Pat was in town at
the time of the kidnaping. Either at tnat
time or very shortly after he went to
Bathgate. N. D., to look after my prop
erty there. I believe that he d d not
leave until Dec. 20. However, we can
easily prove that he was not in Omaha.
The whole thing is too ridiculous to be
given serious consideration, and the man
who caused the arrest plunged himself
into a lot of trouble."
Pat Hussey is thirty-seven years old
and single. He was raised on a farm m
North Dakota, and came to St. Paul to
live with his sisters and mother about
ten years ago. He has been an invalid
most of the time and has led rather a
useless life, but has never been susrected
of crime A number of times he has been
arrested for being drunk, but never on a
more serious charge. Those who know
him do not hesitate to question the san
ity of the "detective" who, in some mys
terious way, found that he was implicat
ed in the Cudahy mystery.
While St. Paul was heing worked up
over the arrest of Hussey, Minneapolis
was treated to a similar surprise, and
Mr Lavne member of the contracting
firm of Cosier & Lane, was placed under
arrest and introduced to the onicials as
Pat Crowe. He was released upon his
own recognizance.
OMAHA DEVELOPMENTS.
OM4.HA, Neb., Feb. 21.-James Calla
han under arrest in connection with the
Cud'ahy kidnaping, was called before
Judge Vinznhaler tc«ay and arraigned on
three complaints-giand larceny, robbery
and false imprisonment. Callahan plead
ed not guilty to all the charges. He had
not secured counsel, and further pro
ceedings were postponed until Monday
next. Bail was fixed at $7,500, and in de
fault Callahan was remanded to jail.
The strongest identification of Calla
han thus far us one of the Cudahy kid
napers was that of Mrs. George F. Wit
tum, who this morning picked him out
of a line of five prisoners as they march
ed by her at the city jail. Two days ago
her husband. Attorney George F. Wittuia
had identified Callahan under similar cir
cumstances.
The identification made by Mrs. Wittum
lis considered especially good, as various
means were employed to confuse her and
shake her judgment, but she remained
firm in her decision that Callahan was
the man she saw in the neighborhood of
the Melrose hill prison house ten or
twelve times during the two weeks im
mediately preceding the abduction.
Chief of Police Donahue stated tonight
that he knew nothing of the arrest at
St. Paul. He further said that he has
recently received some letters from
Baum, who is not an Omaha man, but,
the chief thinks, connected with some
local agency, in which Baum said ,he
thought he had two men located who
ho was sure were connected with the
kidnaping. The chief says that he thinks
Baum is wrons.
The chief has given Callahan another
"sweat-box" examination, but he says
it developed nothing.
"I was in bed five weefca with, the grip—
nerves shattered, stamn •!- ;;id liver badly
deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles'
Nervine- ant' Nerve and Liver Pills,"—D.
C. Walker, HallsviUe. Q.
■I All II
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OVERLOOK
■ •.. FACT THAT HE MUST ; HAVE '
RESIDENCE!
IK U
CONTRACTOR GET MORE TIME
Work of Tearing Down Old Jail
Will Be si f« as Soon as Ter
n. pora'rj''Cells Are 3
ConiiAeted.
The board of county commissioners at
:ts meeting late yesterday aftsrnoon, sud
denly discovered* that, in arranging for
temporary quarters for the prisoners, the
matter of securing'a residence for the
sheriff, while the? he* jail is building, ha.l
been entirely forgotten. The board was
not sure as to'whether or not it had
the right to prbvjde a temporary resi
dence for the sheriff and the matter was
left with the county attorney to investi
gate and report.
A representative of the Roberts Archi
tectural and Ornamental Iroti company
was present and asked that further time
be given in which to complete the tem
porary jail, as the workmen had been
delayed in getting the old Iron out of
the old jail to be used for the cells in the
temporary jail. The request v/as granted
providing that it would not interfere
with -the tearing down of the old jail.
The Dwyer Plumbing and Heating com
pany were also granted further time. The
final estimate of the Dwyer company on
the temporary jail for $1,020 was approv
ed, subject to.the sanction of the surety
company. The board also decided to
I'ave the extra excavation under the naw
jail at a cost of $9,815.
It was expected that the county, com
lnissioners would take some- action on
electing a superintendent of construction
for the new Jail, but for some reason
the matter was not taken up. The lead
ing candidates for this position, which
pays $5 per day, are O. L«. Rheaume
and E. K. Kirkland.
The work of putting In the cells in the
temporary jail in the court house is pro
gressing very slowly, but it is expected
that all but five of them will be ready
for occupancy by next Thursday. The
twenty-seven prisoners now in the coun
ty jail will then be transferred, an-l
the work of tearing down the old jail
will commence.
An opinion was received from County
Attorney Kane in regard to Commission
er Powers' resolutioiiv to grant Abstract
Clerk Schulze a vclerk at $75 per month,
in which the county attorney held that
the board did not have any right to pai,s
such a resolution. Xfe far as the resolu
tion was concerned i,\ did not even come
up for consideration after the county
attorney's opinion iia-d been read. It
Is now up to Schulae, therefore, to do
the best he can vvith what he gets out
of the fees com fAg 'Into the office.
DIED WHILE AT WORK.
ROSE HIDALI/A JJROPS READ IX
FOOT, SCHt 1/I*7, & Cl>.'S FACTORY.
Rose Hudalla, ,who has been employed
by Foote, Schultz & Co. for the last ten
.year.s , as. an operator, suddenly dropped
dead whiie at work yesterday afternoon.
The 1 death occurred at abon.£,3 o'clock,
and it was a great shock to her relatives
and many friends. Miss Hudalla had
never worked for any other company,
and was regarded as one of the most
trustworthy of its employes. •
Miss Hudalla came to this country
from Germany when a little child, and
has always lived in St. Paul. She lived
with her mother, Mrs. Susie Hudalla, at
1031 East Mjnnchaha. She had two
i,7T1." ■'■■: ' " -r~ '■•■ ■ ■ — —' ■ - ■—•■■ VST? ''■"" »
ROS# HI'DALLA.
brothers. Anthony md Joseph, both of
whom are married.' 'Her father is dead.
She had no other relatives here, save a
cousin, Sophie Xda'ms by name.
Miss Hudalla received her education
at the Sibley school and always attend
ed the St. Kaaimier church. The funeral
services will be held there Saturday, and
the interment will be at Oakland.
Speaking of the death la3t night, Miss
Adams said that tin? deceased had shown
no signs of approaching death. She
seemed cheerful all day yesterday until
a few hours.before the fatal moment. She
then complained of feeling dizzy, but
still chatted in a friendly way with her
companions who worked with her. While
thus busy she suddenly dropped, and in
a few moments all was over.
TO PREVENT THE GRIP
Laxative Bromo-Qulnine removes the
cause.
BELL WHI BE LEFT.
Ha« \n Chance to Secure nix's Seat
In ih? \sNCintily.
- The resignation of Assemblyman George
Dix, from the Sixth 'ward, who has been
appointed clerk of the municipal: court,
was not forthcoming at the meeting of
the assembly last night as had been an
ticipated. - It is said, however, that ' Mr.
Dix will hand in his resignation to. the.
city . clerk befor* ■ taking , possession of
his new office " MaVcH-'l. ~ .
From present ~/ru}fcations' it is quite
certain that Robert/L. Robblns, a young
business man living; on the West side,
will be 'elected -tto'- succeed Mr. Dix, in
spite .of the fli^t .being made by the
friends of Michael "J. \ Bell, the former
alderman from |,hafe -ward. The j election
of j Mr. Robbing-will be in j accordance
with the former"custom allowing a re
tiring member to "nominate his succes
sor. ■:_-' • r'^^f-'-'-J ;.•';':'/ :- "
The question 'o,f choosing f a president
for the assembly*'i(s t>till in• • doubt, as
there are a number Jit candidates for the
position. Assenibivnnan F. G. Warner
seems .to be , the, most talked of man. for
the place, althptgh> Vice President - Nel
son and Dr. Whlteortib are also spoken of.
"~ ' '""' -.-; " ' lo_^ ■ ' ■ *.■ ■■>-;-.. %
, Deposits madefiow at i The --State Sav
ings Bank, Germanla Life Bidg.- are en
titled to 4 months ' interest July 1.
"When I was prostrated with grip and
my heart and nerves were in bad Rbape,
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure gave
me new life and health."— Mrs. Geo.
Colic, Elyln, ill.
IE ill IS MSB
BOARD OF ALDERMEN CONCURS
IN ACTION OF THIS
■_ . ASSEMBLY"' ' _> ;]
READY FOE MAYOR TO SIGN
Only One ; Vote / Cast Asainst the
Measure—.\o ; Farther Objec
tions From Any Sonroe
' / Are Anticipated. '.
It took the board of Aldermen just fif
teen minutes yesterday afternoon to con
cur in the action of the assembly by
passing the amended ordinance of that
body granting to the Union Depot com
pany the levee below S.ifcley streot.
AH of the aldermen were present with
the exception of President Schiffmann,
who Is in California. The only vote in
opposition to the grant was that of Aid.
Knauft, who presented a communication
from Henry J. Horn, citing the objec
tions that have been raised in regard to
the grant. The vote was as rollows:
Yeas—Bantz, Ulmer, Huber, Dahlquist,
Holt, Morlarty, Murphy, Hunt, Dobner
—9.
Nays—B. F. Knauft —1.
The matter is now up to Mayor Smith
for his signature, and it is not expected
that it will experience any more oppo
sition. s
By the action of the council the city
will receive in return foj the vacation
oi the property $15,000 in cash as com
pensation for the expenses of estab
lishing the title to the property, and for
the rentals which would accrue under
the lease to the Milwaukee road. The
city also receives title to a strip of
ground on Third and Sibley streets, £oxl3o
feet, valued by the depot company at
$35,000, and the company waives exemp
tion from assessments for the improve
ment and widening of Sibley street.
gg£ IN ST. PAUL
lit -^SOCIETY
An attractive programme has been
arranged for the sacred concert to be
given this evening at the Norwegian
Evangelical Lutheran church, corner of
Canada and Thirteenth streets. The con
cert is given by the church choir for
the benefit of John Dahle, who has been
organist and conductor of the choir for
a number of years. The choir will be
assisted by :Mme. Constance Locke-Va
lisi, pianist; Olaf Hals, violinist; the
Luther Seminary orchestra and the
"Fram" male chorus. The chorus num
bers are Wennerberg's arrangement of
the 150 th and the 96th psalm, and
Haydn's "The Heavens are Telling." The
male chorus will sing "Naturen .->><
Folkets Vaar," Uaoye, and "Overmaade
fuld-af Naade," by Lindblad. . Mr. Hals
will play a nocturne by Chopin and
"Legende," Wieniawski. A soprano solo,
"My Redeemer and My Lord," by Buck,
will be sung by Miss Signe Dahle. Miss
Dahle and Miss Christiansen will sing a
duet. "I Waited for the Lord," Men
delssohn. A group of Chopin numbers
will be playea by Mme. Locke
*. * *
. The women of the Universalist' Church
"of the Redeemer ■will hold a silver co
lonial social at the chapel this evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Alcott will receive, with
Dr. and Mrs. A:- T. Upham, Mr. and
Mrs. F. D. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams.
Musical numbers will be contributed by
Mrs. H. A. Clifford, Mrs. Hall, Miss M. |
Hinderer. Miss Scott, Miss Bessie White
and Mr. Boyer. ■'■■>..' ...."..'
■ . ;. ■.*••■,...:
Miss Withee will give a colonial lunch
eon this afternoon at her home on West
tern avenue in honor of Miss Florence
Hare; 5 whose ■'■ wedding takes place next
Wednesday. ziuj + :•- ■*-:?-, -..= . .■,*■;;■:
■ ■■•_■ ■ ■■■' ■ ■■•■♦,.*.•• ■■<■•. •.--.. .-,-•.•::.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell H. • Clapp were
the guests of Honor at a dinner party
given last evening- by Mr. and Mrs. A.
Jesse Gregg at their home on Ashland
avenue. Mr. and' Mrs." Clapp leave shortly
for a trip i through California.
--* * ♦
Mrs. Andrew Mark and Miss Leue will
entertain at euchre this afternoon at the
home of Miss Leue on South Exchange ,
street.
* • • __
The children of the Park Congregation
al church will give a concert this : even
ing in the church parlors for the benefit
of the church fund. The children will
impersonate famous colonial men and
women, and will sing a programme of
patriotic airs. - : • -:
.':■■>•.•, ' .♦■.**... ( ~ :
c The 1 Dayton's Bluff .Branch of the
Woman's Civic League will give a benefit
euchre next Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hall on Hoffman avenue.
* •-•■*" «
Frank Farley, late of the Metropolian
English Grand Opera company, is in the
city. Mr. Farley is a pupil of Mme.
Cappiani, of New York.
* ■ * • ..:
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cook leave St.
Paul Sunday for a visit to Jacksonville,
Fa. ...
The annual reception of the House of
Hope church was held last evening in
the church parlors. The guests were re
ceived by Dr. James D. Paxton, pastor
of the church, assisted by Mrs. d P.
Noyes, Mrs. George B. Young, Mrs.
Thomas McDavitt, Mrs. Charles G. John
son, Mrs. Archibald McLaren, Mrs. Ed
ward (Sheen and Mrs. Boardman. John
Riddle gave an illustrated lecture on
"Turkey and Constantinople." Following
the lecture refreshments were served and
a social hour spent. The tea table was
in charge of Mrs. F. M. Douglass, Mrs.
Wheelock. Mrs. E. Saunders, Mrs. John
Jackson, Miss Rogers, Miss Anita Fur
ness, Miss McMillan, Miss Kate Whee
lock, and Mrs. Alice Robertson.
• • *
An excellent programme was presented
last evening at Park Congrega>>nal
church by the local pupils of Mons. iOmllq
Onet. Vo^al numbers by Miss Juila
Donovan, Mr. H. Soucheray, Mrs. John
Hartigan, Mr. A. Soueheray and Mr. P.
Rosenthal were given. The numbers
wen; well received by the appreciative
audience present.
• • •
A card party and an informal dance
was given last evening by jthe Stanrrd
Old Co\ighs
First you think it is a little
cold, nothing but a little hack
ing cough; then a little loss in
weight; then a harder cough;
then the fever and the night
sweats. Then consumption.
Better stop the disease early.
Better cure your cough today.
Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
lifts that pressure on the chest;
takes away that feeling of suf
focation; heals and makes
strong.
Three sizes: 23c., 50c, $1.60.
" If your druggist cannot rupply yon, send as one
dollar and v« will express a largo bottle to yon,
all Charges prepaid. Be sure and pire us your
nearest express eSce. Address, J. C. ATXS Co,
Lowell. Mass. v. ■•■".""- "':■••' :'- "''■'• "«
field, Scblick $ go*
Friday is linen day here.
We are sole agents in St Paul tor Messrs. John S. Brown & Sons, of Belfast,
Ireland, who make the best linens In the world. And the best makes of Scotch and
other linens are here, also making the most complete stock in the West. Prices are
uniformly low.— These special:
Table linens— 2o pieces of bleached Towels— soo Old Bleach Towels
damask table linen—full 2 yards •|q hemmed or hemstitched—size 19x #%JC C
wide—regular 1.40 quality f0r..... * 36 inches—Friday price, each.... *O
16 pieces of heavy cream damask table Ci-a*U -v> • i -C « «
„ , „ i- - :, - „ ,_ V/rasn— 2o pieces of heavy all linen
Unen-full 2 yards wide-worth I-" crash _ lß inches wide-regular ..I/
--1.50 a yard-Friday sale price..... 1 12^c quality f0r.............. '9 7
12 pieces of cream table linen-full 70 Linen sheets— A quantity of Irish
inches wide-regular 90c quality- |CO C linen sheets-size 90x96 inches-hem
on sale Friday for W stitched with. 3-in. hem-regular 3g o
Napkins- 130 half dozens of bleached price 50 a Pair-Friday....,..-.. &
damask linen napkins— inches square— Bedspreads— One case fine honey
extra heavy quality— up to 5.50 a comb bedspreads with double-knotted
dozen—clearing price in 1.70 fringeextra large size for brass *28
half dozens * beds—l.7s quality for *
Table padding—6 pieces of heavy silence cloth—s4 inches wide—regular *%*%c.
50c quality for ,«..... .......... ... . 33
club at its rooms in Cambridge hall.
Forty couples were present. Favors at
cards were won by Mrs. William Good
kind, Mrs. S. Fox and Mrs. S. May. Tho
Twin City Mandolin club played for the
dancing.
• • •
Myrtle Temple, No. 2, Ratbbone Sis
ters, will give a card party this evening
at Bowlby hull. _
• • •
Mrs. C. W. Johnson, of Virginia ave
nue, and Mrs. F. E. Mahler, of Dayton
avenue, have returned from Ashland,
Wis.
The Laurel Cycle will give an in
formal social at Litfs hall Monday
evening.
The Misses Kelly and Dr. W* D iirtly
of St. Paul, and Dr. W. HE. Condit, of
Minneapolis, have returned from Lincoln
Neb '
Mrs. W. H. Butler, of Dale street, Is
entertaining the Misses Stella and June
Barton, &f Durand, Wls.
Mrs. B. M. Prouty, of Summit avenue,
is in Chicago.
The Friday circle will meet this morn
ing at the Aberdeen. Mrs. Lou Wilk?3
will read a paper on "Voltaire and Lib
erty," and Mrs. Cochrane will read one
on "Rousseau and Nature."
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pease, of Fair
mount avenue, have returned from Phil
adelphia.
Miss Tales, of West Delos street, en
tertained informally at cards Wednesday
evening".
Mr. imd Mrs. Newell H. Clapp, of
Portland avenue, will leave next we»k
to spend several weeks in California.
Mrs. Leo Gulterman, of Dayton av»
the'Ea eXPeCt'<l tome this week from
DENTAL CLINIC ENDED.
VISITORS I,EFT CITY FOR THEIR
HOMES LAST NIGHT.
To elevate the standard of the profes
sion, to inspire a keener esprit de corps
among its members and to keep each
one in touch with the latest develop
ments In the scientific dentistry are throe
of the main objects of the G. V. Black
Dental club, which concluded a two days"
session of its midwinter clinic in St. Paul
yesterday. The club, which is a local
affair, was organized in 1898, and was
named after Dr. Black, of Chicago, one
of the best known dentists in this coun
try, and who has been an interested
member of the clinic. Although no def
inite action was taken in the matter at
its final session yesterday afternoon at
the Ryan it; Is the Intention of the G. V.
Black Dental club to make this mid
winter clinic an annual affair and to at
tract dentists to It from all ovar the
country. ~
. Demonstrations were given yesterday
morning at the clinic rooms in the Ryan
annex by Dr. S. Bond, of Anoka; Dr. A.
W. Fassum, of Aberdeen, S. D.; Dr. S. R.
Holden, of Duluth; Dr. J. B. Williams,
of Ashland; Dr. F. G. Van Strattum, of
Hurley Wis.: Dr. F. H. Orton, 'of St.
Paul; Dr. J. W. Boisel, of Neill3Ville,
Wis.; Dr. T. B. Mercer, of Minneapolis;
Dr. A. M. Lewis, of Austin; Dr. W. H.
K. Moyer, of Little Falls; Dr. W. H. Rad
fliff, of River Falls, Wis.; Dr. A. C.
Searl, of Owatonna; Dr. E. K. Wedel
staedt, of St. Paul; Dr. W. H. Cudworth,
of Wilwaukee; Dr. J. O. Wella of Minne
apolis, and Dr. W. N. Murray, of Minne
apolis.
A number of interesting papers were
read at the afternoon session, which waa
held in the ordinary of the Ryan. "The
Necessity for Thorough Removal of De
cay From All Cavities Prior to Making
Permanent Fillings," was the subject of
a paper by Dr. A. M. Lewis, of Austin.
Dr. S. Bond, of Anoka, opened the dis
cussion which followed. Dr. W. H. K.
Moyer, of Little Falls, read a paper on
"Extension of Cavities for Prevention of
Future Decay." Dr. Wedelstaedt and
Dr. Black gave brief talks on the same
subject.
Dr. Clack, of Clear Lake, 10., assured
the Dental club of the hearty co-opera
tion of lowa dentists in the work started
in St. Paul. The club extended a vote of
thanks to Dr. Black, of Chicago, and to
the management of the Ryan hotel for
courtesies extended the club. Most of
the visiting dentists returned to their
homes last evening.
Minneapolis News.
■IIJIII
HOW HAMII/rON WAS FIXAI.L.Y
CONVICTED OP MAX
SLAUGHTER
EIGHT WERE FOR ACQUITTAL
Sickness la Juror Rll>koii'm Family
Helped to Expedite Asret-uicut
—Three Resolute for
Conviction. <_
It is reported that one of the jurors
in the Hamilton tr-ial yesterday told the
Story of the deliberations in* the jury
room, and how after nearly forty hours
of wrangling a compromise agreement
was finally reached.
According to what he is reported to
have disclosed eight of the twelve jurors
were for acquittal for thirty straight
hours. From the moment they retired
to the jury room, these men announced
their position and refused to budge. J\f
ror William H. Gibson, who had sick
ness in his family, was sorely distressed,
and speedily elicited the sympathies of j
his colleagues. He begged them to come I
to a decision of some kind so he could
get away. As he was one of those who
stood for acquittal, he had the majority
with him. About midnight, Tuesday
night, the jurors agreed upon a verdict
of manslaughter, partly owing to Mr.
Gibson's distress.
Other considerations TTad their influ i>ee
upon the eigtit who favored acquituil.
One of these was that unless they gave
tn there would be a disagreement and an
other trial at great expense to the coun
ty. Moreover another trial :n Hennepm
county would be impossible, since it wquU
uot be possible to secure a jury, and
a change of venue to some other
county would be necessary.
This would not only make heavier ex
pense but the probabilities were that 4,
jury in some other county would convict
Hamilton of murder in the first or sec«
ond degree and he would either be hunjf
or go to prison for life. So those for ac
auittal felt they were really doing botd
Hamilton and the county a service by
giving in and reaching a verdict.
Before the agreement was finally reach
ed. Juror Wetherby was ready to cast
his vote with the majority, but Messrs.
Lincoln, Raymond and Peabody stood
firm and refused to hear to a "not guil
ty" verdict. Mr. Wetherby voted ac
cording to his convictions when the final
vote was taken. Neither Oakley nor
Anderson, it is declared, was among the
original four for conviction.
The prisoner Hamilton Is naturally
downcast at the verdict and he is now
hoping that the efforts of his counsel
to secure a new trial will be crowned
with success. He had all along felt con
fident of an acquittal or a disagreement.
and the shock, when the decision of the
jury was announced, almost overcame
him. When told that eight of the jury
men had from the first favored an ac
quittal he brightened up, and remarked
that this fact constituted sufficient
grounds for a new trial. His physician,
Dr. Stone, says that the close confine
ment is having a serious effect on the
health of his patient, who, being con
sumptive, naturatTy requires plenty of
out-door exercise.
GOOD JOB FOR XORTHROP.
Will Ho Probably \n il a Co mini*-
h:oii«T fur St. I.iiiiiH Fair.
Cyrus Northrop, president of the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Is to be a member
of the commission wMch will govern the
big fair to be held in St. Louis in com
memoration of the Louisiana, purchase.
Representative Tawney has tiled the rec
ommendation with President McKinley
and it will be indorsed by the entire Min
nesota delegation.
There are to be nine commissioners who
are to receive each a salary of $5,C00 per
>ear. They will be appointed within a
short time and will serve until December,
IPO3.
Insurance Companies GonsolMate.
The merging of the National ' Mutual
Life association and the Northwestern
Life association, both of Minneapolis,
into one organization, was consummate
yesterday. The consolidated company
will be know-n as the Northwestern Na
tional Life Insurance company and wHI
have headquarters In the Andrus build
ing. The oliicers are: \V. F. Bechtel.
president; Dr. J. F. Force, first vi^e pres
ident; Wallace Campbell, second 'vice
president and superintendent of agents;
H. B. Miller, third vice president; G. F.
Getty, secretary and treasurer; Dr. ('. VV.
Higgins, mediral director. Z. H. Aus
tin, late deputy state commissioner nC
insurance, will be the actuary.
The new company haa a total mem
bership of 22,093. with insurance In foro«
amounting to $32.!)25,G35.
Elopers Are In Jnil.
Frank Young and Mrs. John Kessel.
who eloped from this citT" "Monday, have,
according to a telegram" received from
Grand Island. Neb., been apprehended at
that place, and are now in jail. Steua
will be taken to bring the pair back to
Minneapolis.
"After suffering for two months from a
revere attack of grip I found quick re
lief and a lasting cure by using Dr.
Miles" Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart
Cure."—Hurry Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Are You Up to the Mark?
If you wish to be so. the Telephona Is indis
pensable. ' .
No one can be up to the work. in this ass,
without this twentieth century adjunct.
Now is the time to gat into communication.
Not in two hours.
Not tomorrow, but iriMEDIATEUY.
The ether fellow often gets the order you
might have had, because he has a Telephone in
his pi- 1 c of business- Ask the local managers.
Jk Northwestern
fife Telephone
J|||l|k Exchange
*%3s^g&? Company
Health for 10 Cents.
A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health—
Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob
tain and secure them for you. Genu
ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc.
DR. E. N. RAY
424 Wabasha Straat,
ST. PAUL.
Teetn extracted potltivelj without p'xtn.
No charge whir« other work Jt orders!
Beit teV.tx on Am. rubber. $8; go! I cap* or
ZMiSCStw—^«««>. cown. $~> 00; gold
fl nMk filling*. $1.03 and
mnuWr up; gold allay
ffTTY~I TfJ'T ls£- •l-ot)- T««H>
vJLa_>*^a^AJ-A— • without plitei our
peclaltj. A )>rot««t!ra Riia.ra:itta with all
wort Call and ice specimens and eat e*tl» .
matei free.
DH. E. N. RAY,
424 Wabasha St., Cop. E. 7ty
BROWN'S CAPSULES ICE^'HS'