The Saint Paul globe., April 10, 1901, Page 5, Image 6

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

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

                
1 IE IN 111 111
PETIT MAITRE CLIPS MEMPHIS
TRA(K KKIORD FOR V MII.E
ANJ* SEVEXTV YARDS
FAVORITES GET HOME FIRST
Form Players Among: the Big Croud
at Montgomery Park Were Able
to Ca«V Their Tickets
\mterday.
MEMPHIS. Term.. April P.—Beautiful
weather and six well illled races attract
ed a large crowd to Montgomery park
this afternoon. The feature of the day
was the performance of Petit Maitre In
the third race at a mile and seventy
yards. The old geldine clipped a sec
ond oft' the local track record, winning
in 1:47 flat from Kenova. Pirates Queen,
well ridden by Cockran, won the first
race at seven furlongs easy from Col.
Gay, Rhiuelandcr, the favorite, finishing
third.
The Boston, who was first choice in the
ring, won the second event, a sprint of
four and a half furlongs. The fourth
race, the country club handicap, was
won by Louisville, who beat Alard
Scheck. Sallust was played heavily to
win the steeplechase over the full course,
and rompcil home a dozen lengths before
Basle. The last race at seven furlongs
was won In a gallop by Wax Taper, equal
choice with Myth. Results:
First race, seven furlongs—Pirates
Queen won, Col. Gay second, Khinelander
third. Time, I i
Second race, four and one-half furlongs,
purse—The Boston won, Sally Green sec
ond. Latbxop third. Time, :5T!j.
Third race, mile and seventy yards,
Belling—Petit Maltre won, Kenova sec
ond. Hoods Brigade third. Time. 1:47.
Fourth race, mile. Country club handi
cap—Louisville won. Alard "Scheck sec
ond. Caviar third, 'lime, 1:42.
Fifth race—About two miles, selling,
Steeplechase Sallust won, Basle second
Trieetin third. Time, 4:44.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Wax
Taper won. Sue Johnson second, Duke of
Baden third. Time, 1:29.
'•ITHACA GIANT" IN JAIL.
(harßetl With Killing a Man in a
S:tloon Row.
CINCINNATI. April 9.—Mike Conley.
the foirmr pugilist, and known as "The
Ithaca Giant." was arrested today
charge 1 with i c ng implicated in the mur
der of Telegraph Operator Charles D.
Gildea, who died from the effects of a
fractured skull, received in a tight in
"Bob" O Brien's saloon early Sunday
morning. On the advice of his attorney
Conley refused to testify before Coroner
Schwab today.
David Satchwell, a waiter, testified that
he saw Conley strike Gildea.
Bob OBrien, the proprietor of the
saloon, denied Satchwell's statement,
claiming that he led Gildea to the door
and that he saw no one strike htm.
The coroner completed the taking of
evidence today and announced that he
would render his decision later in the
Conley claims he is innocent. He says
he was in i-.t- saloon at the time of the
light, but C .riles that he hit Gildea. Con
ley was at one time a likely candidate
for heavyweight championship honors.
Or late he has been handling pugilists
and has trained and seconded some of
the best known boxers of the ring .
WAITING FOtR RYAN.
Head of the Saints Is Expected to
Arrive Tod?.?.
Jimmy Ryan is slated to arrive in the
city Jhis morning and baseball enthusi
asts are on the lookout for aim. Accord-
Ing to the last telegram received here
ne should have arrived yesterday, so it
is expected that he will not fail to make
an appearance today. Catcher Hearwald.
of the local team, is the only one who
lias made an appearance so far. Bear
vald played with the Cleveland National
league team last year.
Pitcher Thomas, who was connected
with the Western league two years ago.
has been signed by Ryan, together with
Fiteher Hughey, recently of the his
league. The exhibition game with the
vmversity has been set for April IS .
CAPITAL, CITIES VOX.
Eest St. Anthony Hill Clnb in Close-
Fonelit Game.
; The Capital Cities defeated the St
Anthony Hills by eighty pins in the
Pnister tournament last night. Hindner
made .the high score, 221, also high aver
age, 181 2-3.
Capital Cities. 12 3
Painter 198 166 134
Eteloi 147 148 156
Adams 153 139 119
Jlindner 161 221 160
Bueger •• • , 181 159 133
"'otal "3- • 843 833 702
Total. 2,3^.
St. Anthony Hills. 12 3
Johnson 158 147 144
French 125 171 180
*>? lsr 133 160 157
Jieilly 158 186 173
Dorsey .. 140 "184 127
Tola,. 2,2.8. m m m
BOBBY DOBBS QIIT.
Cob Long Gets Decision—Dobbs Says
His Arm Was Broken.
MEMPHIS. Term., April 9.—ln the
twenty-round fight between Bob Long of
Chicago, and Bobby Dobbs, of Memphis
tonight, the Chicago man gained the de
cision after sixteen rounds of very or
dinary fighting, Dobbs' seconds throw
ing up the sponge, claiming their man
had broken his arm. Dobbs outpointed
his opponent in almost every round and
did most of the leading, but Long had a
me advantage in weight.
The main feature was tame in compari
eon with the preliminary, which was to
have been for ten rounds, between
Young Sharkey and Young Mowatt both
Chicago men. They gave a fast exhibi
tion for three rounds, Mowatt knocking
Bharkey out with three strong punches to
the stomach and jaw.
RIFLE MATCH AT SEAGURT.
Minnesota Invited to Send Team of
Visional Guardsmen.
TRENTON, N. J., April 9.-Gov. Voor
hees today sent invitations to the gov
ernors of New York, Masachussetts,
Maine, Pensylvania, New Hampshire
Ohio, California, Colorado Florida Geor
gia, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Min
nesota. Tennessee and Texas to have the
organized militia of each state represent
ed by a rifle team in the Hilton and In
terstate trophy contests at the next an-
THIN CHILD
If a child is thin, let him
take a little of Scott's emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
Some children like it too
well; begin .with a little. A
half- or quarter-teaspoonful is
enough at first, if the stomach
is weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will bear.
The effect is: the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry;
eats and is happy; gets fat—he
ought to be fat—and gets
healthy.
We'll send you a little to try if you like
SCOTT & BOWKS, 409 Tearl street,' New York.
nual meeting of the New Jersey state
rifle association at Seagurt, from August
3 to September 7.
Ath«rtie Carnival Tonight.
Secretary Hayden, of the Amateur Ath
letic club, reported yesterday that there
had been a good sale of tickets for the
athletic entertainment to be given by the
club this evening. The main feature of
the evening will be the wrestling match
between Joseph McAnley and Gus Dor
ing for the heavyweight chmampionship
of the Northwest and a purse of $50. Both
men are in fine condition.
Georgetown ami Yale Tte.
WASHINGTON. April 9.—Georgetown
and Yale struggled hard for supremacy
on the bull field today, but when the
game was called at the end of the tenth
inning on account of darkness, the score
was a tie—Georgetown 1, Yale 1.
Manner .Whins' Nnnzle.
OSHKOSH, Wfa., April 9.—ln an eight
round glove contest in this city tonight,
Jake Magner, of Milwaukee, was given
the decision over "Young" Nunzie, of
Chicago.
Murphy Bents Tom Butler.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., April 9.—"Mile a
minute" Murphy won the three mile
motor paced race from Tom Butler at
a local theater tonight, in 3.45, breaking
the world's record of 3.47 1-5.
WOMAN VOTER JAILED.
SOME IVPLEASANT FEATURES OF
RIGHT OF SIFKKVUK.
DENVER, Colo., April 9.—A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of Mrs. M.
A. Ratcliffe on the charge of having wll
tMly, knowingly and wrongfully voted
su the wrong precinct at the recent elec
tion. She is thirty-eight years old and
has two children. She was an active
Democratic worker in the campaign pre
ceeding the city election. It is said that
she is the first woman arrested fo r an
election fraud in this country. R. i>.
Meyers, a deputy revenue collector, was
arrested on a warrant charging him
with having paid Ernest Beamsteln 51
for his vote.
The three judges who accepted Beam
stein's vote one minute after the polls
had closed were also arrested.
The tax reform league decided today to
increase its fund for the prosecution ot
election frauds from $10,000 to ?20,000.
Committees representing both the Re
publican and Democratic parties are co
operating with the league in its work.
SHIPS O.N THE STOCKS.
Percentage of Work Done on In-
completed Naval Vessels.
WASHINGTON, April 9.—Admiral
Bowler, chief of the haval bureau of
construction, today gave out the first
summary of ships under construction
since ha assumed charge of this
branch of the service. It shows grati
fying progress throughout all the ex
tensive work now being carried on, the
degree of completion having advanced
from 1 to 5 per cent on various
ships within the last month. Of the nine
battleships now under contract, four of
them are well along, the Illinois standing
at the head and being 90 per cent com
pleted. The Maine comes next with 46
per cent completed. The Missouri stands
28 per cent and the Ohio 39 per cent com
pleted. The remaining five—Virginia, Ne
braska, Georgia New Jersey and Rhode
Island—as well as the six armored cruis
ers. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Maryland and Suuth
Dakota have not jet been started. Of
the protected cruisers, the Cleveland 5s
making rapid progress, being now 52 per
cent completed. The Chattanooga push
ed up 5 per cent during the last month
and now stands 20 per cent completed.
The Denver is 43 per cent. The others
are the Dcs Moines, 23 per cent; Galves
ton and Tacoma, 17 each. The St. Louis
and Charleston have not yet been started.
The Nevada is farthest along of the moni
tors, being 84 per cent completed, while
the otheis stand: Wyoming, 72; Florida,
63, and Arkansas 49. Of the sixteen tor
pedo boat destroyers most of them are
practically completed. The fourteen tor
pedo boats also show an advance state
of work, three of them—the Goldsbcro
THE FIRST STRIKE.
: "'"^",;. '...;'m* ..*..', '.. -~. .■.. i...ii v .|,...,.... J i . „.,1...v *-tJ»Jtu» - ■ j<w3f-iB.- '.j-iii inMifuju "'j '„'^l',.''' «> ■
THE FIRST SLIDE.
Bailey and Barney—standing at 99 per
cent completed, and five more—Stringham,
Bagley, Biddle, Blakely and De Long
standing at 98 per cent. Probably the
mo3t advance is shown on the sub
marine boats, the degree of completion
having doubled within the last month
on several of them. The Adder now stands
at 40 per cent; Grampus, 22; Moccasin.
28; Pile, 18; Pcrpoisc, 24; Shark, 22.
AFTER DAVIS MILLIONS
SKXSATIO-NAI, CHARGES IX PETI
TION IX CHICAGO PROBATE COURT.
CHICAGO, April 9.—Notice of the filing
of a petition to set aside the letters of
administration issued by the probate
court in the estate of Edward A. Davis
has been served on. the attorneys of the
administrator, Charles G. Davis, in Chi
cago, and Administrator John E. Davis,
in Butte, Mont., by Mary A. Davis, who
claims dower rights as the divorced wife
of Edward A. Davis. In this petition
charges of conspiracy and perjury are
made. The hearing of the petition will,
it is said, bring before the probate couit
a part of the contest over the |6,C00,C0J
estate of Judge Andrew J. Davis, of
Butte, which occupied the courts of Mon
tana for years.
Edward A. Davis waa Judge Davi3'
nephew, and the son of John A. Davl3,
brother of the wealthy jurist, and chief
bereficlary under his will. The petiticne
asks that the resident administrator be
held to the grand jury to answer to the
charge of perjury and conspiracy in con
netion with the handling of the estate.
Hamilton, O.—Linus Clawson Jr., prin
cipal of the public schools of Lindenwald.
a suburb of this city, hanged himself to
a rafter in his barn. His aged mother
found him a few minutes later, and her
agonising screams brought Clawson's
young wife, who cut the body down, and
for an hour endeavored 10 restore life.
11l health is given as the cause.
Alexandria. Egypt—One death from bu
bonic plague has occurred heie.
THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, APRItr 10, 1901.
1 FIGHT 01 H
RUSSIANS AND JAPANESE ARE El-
PBOTBD TO COMPROMISE}
THEIR DIFFERENCES
BEAR GROWS CONCILIATORY
.. ■ - - ., ■•
Advisers of the Czar Not Anxious to
Start Anything With the Brave
Little Men of the Island
Nation.
LONDON, April 9.—"Russia has now
changed her tactics," saya a dispatch to
the Daily Mail, from Tokio, "and is mak
ing desperate efforts to secure not only
Japan's neutrality, but her benevolent
assistance towards Russia's far eastern
schemes."
BERLIN, April 3.—Russia's declaration
renouncing a separate agreement with
China, since it relieved all separate ne
gotiations from having further influence
upon the diplomatic situation at Pekln,
and the general negotiations cannot pro
ceed uninterruptedly. It is said in offi
cial circles that Russia would not with
draw from Manchuria, and now any
pewer proposing a withdrawal must be
prepared to attempt to oust her by fcrce.
The correspondent of the Associated
Fiess learns that the controversy be
tween Russia and Japan on the subject
of Korea has been conducted with the
greatest caution on both sides, showing
an earnest wish to avoid a conflict. The
Berlin diplomats do not expect a conflict.
The latest phase of the Manchurian
question is very differently judged by
different sections of the German
MAY BE ONLY POSTPONED.
The Freisinnige Zeitung, Herr Rich
ter's organ, says: "For the moment tho
situation is eased and the conclusion of
peace is hastened, but so far aa the
future is concerned the situation is ren
dered mere complicated, lor as soon as
the allied forces are withdrawn the mili
tary superiority of Russia will become
overwhelming for China, who will proba
bly grant Russia better terms than now,
when she is upheld by the allies.
"While war between Russia and Japan
is now deferred their conflicting inter
ests remain regarding North China, and
it is probable that war will break out be
tween them soon after peace with China
is signed."
The Voessische Zeitung which sees a
Russian diplomatic defeat in Russia's
abandonment of the Manchurian conven
tion, says*
"It must have been hard for Count
Lamsdorf to instruct the Russian ambas
sadors to that effect, especially as
Russia had'from the start rendered the
diplomatic settlement in China as dif
ficult as possible by stiffening the back
bone of China against the allies, particu
larly with regard to the withdrawal of
troops from the province of Chi Li."
The National Zeitung takes the view of
the German foreign office.
The Freisinnige Zeitung expresses a
hope that at least a portion of the Ger
man troops may now be withdrawn from
China, adding; that otherwise Germany
would be completely isolated there. It
says the Chinese forces should have been
dispatched without waiting for China's
consent.
MORMON APOSTLE DYING
RELATIVES OF GEORGE 0,. CANNON
SUMMONED TO HIS BEDSIDE].
MONTEREY, Cal , April 9.—George Q.
Cannon, of Salt Lake, one of the apostles
of the Mormon church, is seriously ill
here end his death is momentarily ex
pected. A bulletin issued lato this after
noon says that ho is gradually growing
weaker.
Sir. Cannon, accompanied by his wife
WHEN THE BASEBALL SEASON OPENS.
THE FIRST PUT OUT.
THE FIRST CATCH.
an* physician, came here about two
Weeks ago suffering from a nervous af
fect'ou. His sickness assumed a serious
form about one week age and members
of his family were summoned from Salt
Lake. On Sunday he showed some re
covery, but it was only temporary.
This morning: his condition bacame crit
ical again and preparations were made
for the end.
Former United States Senator Frank
J. Cannon, his son, who was summoned
from Washington, has arrived, and there
are now at the bedside in addition to his
wife, who is a -laughter of Brigham
Young, and her two children, three grown
sons of Apostle Cannon, and his nephew.
DTJLUTH MAN'S NEW JOB.
Edwin Bnll to Superintend Mines of
Ti'imcssco Coal r.nd Iron Co.
DUL.UTH, Minn., April 9.—Edwin Ball,
for several years general manager of -.he
rrinc-s of the -Minnesota Iron company,
has been selected as manager for all the
iron mints of the Tennessee Iron and
Coal company. Mr. Ball resigned his
position with the Minnesota corporation
about ten days ago to accept the new
berth, hut it was kept out of print. Mr
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GATARRHF E%a
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ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street.%New
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Ball, who has a refutation of being one
of the best practical iron men in the
country, will leave for Birmingham. Ala.,
his new headquarter, May 1. Don H
Bacon, formerly president of the Minne
sota Iror. company, is chairman of tho
board of directors oj -the Tennessee cor
poration.
ENTITLED TO DAMAGES.
Ruling; in Suits lij: Victims of In
diana Whi^eeappers.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 9.—A ruling was
made by Judge Bakeiv of the United
States court, today, -on motion to strike
out certain parts of. the complaint of
Davis W. Jennings, who has brought
suit against Eli M. Meriaugh and twen
ty-eight other residents of Salem, Wash
ington county, Ind., for $200,000 damages.
Judge Baker overruled the motion, as it
applied to the more important points of
the case. The court refused to sustain
the motion to strike out the part relat
ing to an alleged attempt of the citizens
to whitecap Jennings. Judge Baker sail
if this charge were true, Jennings would
be clearly entitled to substantial dam
ages.
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
Cape* Town—Five fresh cases of bu
bonic pleague have occurred here, one of
which is a soldier.
Berlin—Advices were received here an
nouncing the opening of the railroad
from Kiao Chau to Tsin Tau, China. .
Marseilles—The coal workers have de-
THE FrRST HOME RUN.
THE FIRST BASE HIT.
—Chicago Daily News.
cided to resume work and with thfs de
cision the prolonged strike came finally
to an end.
Berlin—On the occasion of Count yon
Waldersee's birthday the emperor sent
him a fine clock, together with an appre
ciably worded telegram.
Tripoli—Advices from Benghazi state
that the sultan of Wadai, finding himself
helpless against the rebellion now in
progress, has invoked the assistance of
the French, which has been promised
him.
Copenhagen—Queen Alexandra and the
dowager empress of Russia left Copenha
gen. Queen Alexandra will go to Kron
berg to visit Empress Frederick, and the
dowager empress will proceed to St. Pe
tersburg. King Christian and the other
members of the royal family bade them
farewell at the railway gtation.
London—The Gazette today announces
the names of the members of the foreign
office committee appointed to investigate
claims for damages of foreigners deport
ed irom South Africa. Foreign govern
ments may be represented at the sittings
of the committee If, they desire. The
following promotions .of officers of Strath
cona's Horse were also announced by
the Gazette: Capts, D. M. Howard ant
C. W. Cameron to be majors, and Lieuts.
R. M. Courtney and .1. J. Mac Donald to
be captains.
Pnllmann Tourist 1 Sleeper to Calf for.
nia Via the Sanstjine Route — C.
M. & st. ivß^;™-.
Every. Tuesday a B splendid up-to-date
Pullman- tourist sleeper leaves Minne
apolis at 7:50 a. m aHd St. Paul S:JO a. m.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ry. and runs through, without change to
Los Angeles, Cal.. : via Kansas City and
the A., T. & S. P. Ry.. the famous Sun
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning. ' -.:
Through berth rate. Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $6.00. Each berth in this,
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons. . „, . <, -~ „' -
Tickets for use in this tourist I sleeper
from Minneapolis : and ■• St. '.: Paul .' to ;Los
Angeles, San r Fiancisco, - etc., now j being
sold at the unusually low; rate •of $32.90.
For f ther. : particulars • andr ileseriptlve
folder address; J. T. Oonley, Asst -1 Gen. >
Pass. { Agent, :, St. : Paul, >. 3Mm a.. or -. see
i ••Milwaukee".ticketiagents. - . '- -"■-
IN IN il ATTIRE
THOMAS LIESiROCHT ARRESTED AT
UNION STATION IN WOMAN'S
DRESS
SAID HE WAS HAVING FUN
Explanation Was Not Satisfactory.
and He Was Locked Up
at Central Sta
tion.
Lightning changes may be proper
enough on the stage, but. not in depots—
so tiiinks Patrolman Bause. Shortly af
ter 7 o'lock last evening a plump, weil
rounded form-, clad in tight-fitting skirt
and waist and topped off with a shawl
closely drawn about the wearer's head,
alighted from a train arriving at the
union depot from St. Cloud. The form
hurried to a toilet room, and after a few
minutes secretion appeared again in
trousers and coat and was sure enough
a man.
For Patrolman Bause this was too
much. He felt that explanations were
forthcoming. He hurried to the person
of apparently confused gender and began
to ask questions. Not being able to sat
isfy himself that the proceedings Tvere
perfectly proper he sent the man to the
central station.
At the station the man gave his name
as Thomas Lienrocht. He could not
speak English, but in German informed
the officers that he lived near St. Cloud
and had decided yesterday to leave the
town. To spare himself the pain of say
ing numerous farewells he prevailed
upon his sister-in-law to lend him a part
of her wardrobe. This he donned and
quietly slid out without attracting the
least attention.
He was very anxious that he be not
misunderstood and assured the officers
that his motives were the purest. He
was not a fugitive, and indulged in the
; little escapade more out Qf love for nov
elty and fun than through a desire to de
ceive.
His explanations were not satisfactory
enough to secure his release. He was
lodged at the station for the night and
an attempt will be made to learn his
standing from the St. Cloud officials.
.'.' — '■ ; im —
COMMISSIO.NERS ORGANIZE.
Office to Be Opened as Soon as
Possible.
The "Pan-American commissioners were
m session all of yesterday and will con
tinue in session for the rest of the week.
Ways and means and the question of se
curing space was talked about yesterday.
An office will be opened in the Globe
building today and the permanent or
ganization will then be made. The slate
for the permanent organization will prob
ably be: President, Alexander McDougali,
of Duluth; vice president, John Morton,
of Havana; secretary, _ H. P. Hall, St.
Paul; superintendent, James McMullin, of
Minneapolis. ■.:_..
BENEFIT WAS A SUCCESS.
Aquarium Waiters Are Reimbursed
for Their Los-Men.
A benefit was given at the Aquarium
yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the
waiters T*ho lost their clothes in the
recent fire. Charles Brenck, the pro
prietor, announced previously that he
would turn ever the receipts of the day,
and, in view of this fact, many people
patronized the Aquarium, with the re
sult that the neat little sum of $140 was
gathered during the day.
The benefit was a success from all
points of view and both Mr. Brenck and
the waiters are much pleased over the
result of the day's work.
SLOT MACHINES GO OUT.
Owners Are Advised to Blow Them
for Awliile.
That snare "and a delusion, the nickel
in-the-slot machine, so temptingly uls
played in many saloons and cigar stores
in St. Paul, has disappeared for the time
being.
Yesterday owners of the same were
quietly asked to "blow" them, as one
police official put it, and they are to all
intents, for the present at least, very
much "blowed." The order refers only
to the kind that indulge in games of
chance.
Two roys Mi salute-
At 11 o'clock last night the Rondo sta
tion were notified that Bernard Nelson, a
ten-year-old boy, had not yet returned
from school in the afternoon. At an
early hour this morning the police had
not yet located the boy.
The police were asked by a Ms. Wright,
who lfves at 396 East Sixth street, to lo
cate a twelve-year-old son who at 12
25 Carloads of Furniture, Bougnt w Cash SwSSSSS^
We positively r.ell more furniture than all the rest at the furniture dealers In the Northwest. WHY! Simply be
cause we buy our furniture in car loads and train loads; • buy It for cash ana the cash la what brings us the facili
ties to make you prices. We can give you a No. 1 White Iron Bed— good woven wire springs and good mattress
—the entire combination, for which you would pay 87.55 elsewhere, this we can give you for $4.73. For $5.47
I we can give yon a heavy white Iron, brass trimmed bed, woven sprint? and good soft top mattress, all good qual-
Uy for which you would par any place else from *10 to Ml. - $5.47 buy* this outfit, and for S 5.93 we can give
you an outfit that others vill ask you as high as 813.00 for.:. We can give you for 82.87 a REED ROCKER
that you would pay 05.00 for elsewhere- Don't tako our word for It, or anything in the futniture line; come aud
see us."-If prices are not right do not buy. You 'will buy it you come. Furi.iture Catalogare free. sS^w^isf;£^>?-:3
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
o'clock last night had not yet reached
home.
Wheelman It» Hurt.
Edward Gatzke. 613 Jackson street, and
M. H. Davis, 40^ Mississippi street, ool
lided at Ninth street and Broadway, last
evening, while riding bicycles. Gatzke
was thrown violently to the ground and
sustained a number of pairrful bruises
about the head. He was first removed to
his rooms and later to the city hospital.
His wounds are not serious. Davis es
caped injury.
New Incorporations.
Articles of incorporation were filed as
follows yesterday afternoon:
Elbow Lake Telephone company: capi
tal stock $10,000; incorporators, Henry
Sampson, Edward J. Scofield. Tosten R.
Dybdal L. V. Barnes, William E. Lun
deene. all of Elbow Lake.
Farmers' Co-operative Grain company,
of Carroll; capital stock $10,000.
Dr. Archibald Takes Trip.
Dr. O. W. Archibald and wife, of the
Windsor, left last night for Old Mexico,
for a trip of a. month. Friends have pro
vided him with letters from Secretary
of State Hay, Archbishop Ireland, Judge
Caldwell and others to enable him to gain
ready access to diplomatic representatives
of this country and England, as well as
places of interest in the sister republic.
Favor Licensing Firemen.
The bill providing for the licensing of
firemen is attracting considerable atten
tion throughout the state among en
gineers and owners of tliresning ma
chines. Many letters have been received
at the state house asking that the bill
be made a law.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
New York—All grades of refined sugar
were advanced ten points today.
New Orleans—The steamship Anglo-
Australia cleared for Cape Town with
1,000 mules.
Indianapolis, Ind.—About 400 union car
penters did not report for work owing to
the failure of the contractors to sign the
scale for an advance of 5 cents per hour.
Washington—The surgeon general of
the marine hospital service has been ad
vised by cable of the appearance of a
case of yellow fever at Port Limon, Costa
Rica.
Henderson. Ky.—Fire destroyed the
large factory of the Gallaher company,
limited, two new residences and the gro
cery of Charles Kriel, the loss aggregat
ing $152,000, covered by insurance.
Washington—Secretary of the Treasury
Gage teceived an offer of a million dol
lars short term bonds from New i'orK.
The price was higher than he was will
ing to pay, and he therefore rejected the
offer.
Sharon. Pa.—The Ella Blast furnaces at
West Middlesex have resumed operations
after an idleness of over one year. The
Fanr.ie and Sharpville furnaces, the Only
idle stack in the valley, will start May
18 next.
Little Rock. Ark.—Company M, of the
First United States Infantry. Capt. Klias
Chandler commanding left Fort Logan H.
Root for San Francisco whence they will
sail April 15, on the transport Logan for
the Philippines.
Detroit. Mich.—The third annual con
vention of the Metal Trades association
met here. After President Bierce, Secre
tary H. F. Bevens and Treasurer Covell
of New York, ihad read their annual re
ports, which showed the association to re
in excellent condition, committees were
appointed, which reported at the after
noon session.
Atlanta, Ga.—The famous Okefenokee
swamp, in Southern Georgia, has been
sold to Charles Hebard & Sons, of Michi
gan The consideration, it is understood,
is $I«o,000. The swamp contains 364,000
acres, and its circumference is 137 miles
The sale carried with it the land tim
ber, watercourses and game, with which
the swamp abounds.
Wellston, O.—The mine workers of Jack
son county in- convention here, decided
to accept the old day wage scale, $1.65
per day for trimmers, track layers and
drivers. The vote was 103 to 77 against
a strike to enforce the scale prevailing
in other districts. State President Has
kins and tho subdistrict officials were
opposed to a strike.
Pittsburg--Col. J. B. Flnley. president
of the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal and Coke company, returned from
New York, where, according to report,
hr has been conferring with agents with
a view to selling the interests of the
river coal combination to the United
States Steel corporation. Col. Flnley wi'l
neither confirm nor deny the report.
Louisville—lt was said that the Louis
ville relatives of Mrs. Josephine Lemoni
Newcomb. of New York, will contest Mr.
Newcomb's will which makes the Uni
versity of New Orleans the principal leg
atee. None of these relatives were men
tioned in the will which disposes of be
tween $2,000,000 and $3,C00,000,
Dcs Molnes. lo.—Testimony in the cor
oner's inquest over the remains of Benja
min F. Grayson. paying teller of the
lowa I>oan and Trust company, revealed
the fact today that he was short $10,000
in his accounts and this is believed to
have caused him to commit suicide by
taking morphine. Considerable mystery
surrounded the case and the relatives
have maintained that he was murdered.
Washington—On recommendation of
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, the president
has directed the appointment of Hon.
George Colvig, of Grant's Pass, Or., as
United States consul at Barranquilla
Colombia. Mr. Colvig is a lawyer and
was a member of the state legislature.
For a number of years he was a mem
ber of the railroad commission of Oregon.
New York—lt was said at the home of
Herman O. Armour, in this city, that he
is improving from the stroke of paralysis
he sustained Friday night. Mr. Armour's
physician. Dr. G. A. McDonald, said that
his patient's right side is paralyzed, and
that he is not able to use his right leg
or right arm. -He is confined to a chair
in his room, but the doctor thinks the
stroke not serious.
Cleveland—Attorney A. W. Lamson was
appointed receiver of the United Salt
company of this city. His bond was fixed
at $25,000. The National Salt company re
cently secured a controlling interest in
the local concern. J. M. Henderson, a
stockholder, who applied for a receiver,
avers in his petition that the National
Salt company is endeavoring to end the
existence of the Cleveland concern.
I.otv Rates Via "The Milrvnujiee."
Account various conventions and meet
ings, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway has arranged to sell round trip
excursion tickets to the points and at
the extremely low rates mentioned be
low.
Milwaukee- Sell April 12 to 13; re
turn limit Aoril 23...... $1 9 95
Philadelphia—Sell May 11 to IS; re- "
turn limit June 3 39 2J
St. Louis—Sell May 11 to 17; return
limit May 21 213?
Lew rate round trip tickets to a larWa
number of points in addition to thos»
mentioned above in the Southeast, South
and West, on sale first and third Tues
days of each month up to and including
June, 1901. ,
For further information see "MUwau*
kce 1' agents, or address J. T. Con ley,
Asst. Gen. Pass Agent. St. Pawl. Minn,
jH^Every Woman
Ji>ll«wiilftei**B intereatedand should know
M-vi«^\%&wf?l „„ . ' a^out wonderful
l«%i^aVEL Whirling Spre>
tfjHßl9B The new Vaclaal Sjriape. Jnjcr.
tion and Suction. Best—Saf.
>Oi^^K^^^fc-_^est-slost Convenient.
Ife v t'lcan»«i i»»«*»t;j.
J A ysnr drn^lit for It. TBgBagSIZ. —— "■ —
If he cannot supply tlio >H 1^
MABVKL,, accept no t^J' Vbl OP!S/.
other, but send stamp for illns- - B^H&—'
tratedbook— «*«ied. It give* full H^*isKc£*'' r
particulars and directions invala CBB ;"-^r
Rble to ladies. ftfARVEi, CO.. •■ vygSj&Srif
Room 335, Times BUg;.. l\ew York.* a
Troubles of a Sewing Woman.
Miss Minnie Kuhn, forty-eight
years old, living at 2005 Frankford
avenue, Philadelphia. Pa., writes:
"For eighteen years I worked sewing
on ladles' white goods. I was all this
time in one place, until I was com
pelled *to stop sewing, as my health
became so poor. At first my eyes
started to ache, and I ' had terrible
headaches, but I still kept on sewing.
I went to a doctor, but it seemed I
was getting worse, as I started to
get dizzy. I could not sit up, and my
back ached me so that I had to leave
my place. I took this very hard, as
I did not like to stay away from my
work, but I had to on account of my
health: I could not eat, and got
downhearted, and I felt dull pains in
my stomach. I still kept on doctor
ing, but changed my doctor, as first
one did me no good. The firm I work
ed for sent for me, but I could not go
back, as I did not feel any better. One
of the girls that I worked with came
to see me, and told me she had tried
Ripans Tabules for stomach trouble,
and they did her much good, and ask
ed me to get some and just give them
a trial. I did send for a package, and
after taking the first of them found
my headaches were not so severe, and
then I began to get encouraged. I got
a few packages and took them steadily,
and within two weeks' time I felt
much better. I bought more, and now
I am in good health and can do a
day's sewing and do not feel any ef
fects from it. I" owe all my thanks
to Ripans Tabules, and any one that
Is troubled like me I always tell to
take them. They are the only thing
that helped me. You can use my tes
timonial, as I think you deserve suc
cess." •-
There Is scarcely any condition of 111 health
that Is not benefited by th« occasional use of a
R.I.P.A.N.S Tabula, and the price. 10 for 5
cents, does not bar them from any home or
justify any one In enduring: Ills that are easily
cured. For sale by Drugelsts. ■. "
.'
,#*^-^1 COREYOUMEin
J 7 /omiv I Us* Bis €» for unilateral
/ . /ml » i <Uy«.\ I dlMhmroSt inflammation*.
Ltar/ «a«MM4 \J irritations or ulc«ra»iom
£z pS^JVSS^TL. °£ »>««ont ■•mbrMwfc
£*•% nwHii «o«u«toa. Painless, and oot otiln-
THEEkanS CmeMISAICo. tent or poisonous. <
■ f —\OHCWN»YI.O.r~""I »oW by Dranlits-
V ' V O. B. A. y pPI sent '■ Plat* WTapfm,
IL. I fr* «pwh, pr»p»id, til
'Vyegssit£&..
-■'■■..-•■-■ . - . - •■- ':'■■ .
5