The Saint Paul globe., April 30, 1901, Page 3, Image 4

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

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

                
•My DYSPEPSIA CURE" positively
cures all forms of indigestion crstcm
[ ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out
[ stomachs. It builds up stomachs that
have been weakened by powerful cath
artics and old-fashioned nostrums.
I - Ulnnyon's Dyspepsia Cum corrects bloatirtgof
,ib.e stomach, palpitation of the heart, shortness of
;breattt. and all affections of the heart caused by in
digestion, wind on the stomach, belching wind or
' Isour food.bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite,
Jfaintness or weakness of the stomach, improper cir
culation, coated tongue, heart-burn or water-brash.
\ His Headache Cure stops headache in 3 minutes.
i^CMunyon's Pile Ointment cures all forms of piles.
/*lunyon's Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities.
v Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache, bilious,
Cess, jaundice, constipation and all liver diseases.
if Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to women.
f , Munyon's Asthma Cure nr.dllerbs are guaranteed to
telteve asthma in three minutes and cure in'tive days.
» Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail.
':•■ • Munvon's Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak
men. Price, $1.
) • Munyon has a cure for every disease. The Guide
to Health (free) tells of them. Cures, mostly 25 eta,
\e Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
* V MUXYO.VS ixhjlleb CUBES CATAEBH.
[Stillwater News
* The remains of John Hemphill. killed
by an lnterurban car on Wednesday
tevening of last week, will be deposited
In the vault at Fairview cemetery, for a
jfew days at least, Coroner Freligh hav
ing received no additional tidings from
relatives of the deceased residing in
"California.
f^The tug Baby, of the Bronson & Fol
. Bom line, which has l;een on the ways at
Stillwater, for several days, will
flje released today. The Baby broke her
firoptiier wheel soon after the opening
Of navigation.
&.The Clyde cleared yesterday with logs
jand lumber for Dubuque and Bellevue;
she Kiitledg'e and bow boat cleared with
4ogs for the Rock Island Lumber com
jpany, the Glenmon*: cleared with logs for
frhe Empire Lumber company, Winona,
£.nd the Frontenac cleared with logs for
fl.aird, Norton & Co.
r Reports received from the drives on
Btreams tributary to the St. Crolx are
not of a very encouraging nature. The
Kettle river drive is hung up a short
distance below Sandstone, and it will
take heavy rains to land the drive in the
Bt. CroJx. At Eau Claire lakes the ice
;Went out on Friday of last week, and
Jthere is a fair stage of water with which
to start the drive. In many streams the
Etage of water is hardly equal to the
usual summer stage and heavy rains will
be needed.
I The boom at West Newton started up
last week with about 80,000,000 feet of
(logs in sight. A number of the town
jboats owned in Stillwater have gone to
rarest Newton to drop logs from that
t>i">mt.
j - The new steamer. Gazelle, under pro-
Jeess of construction at Wabasha for the
Staples Gowins company, of this city,
•will be ready by the 10th of May, and
ftvill operate in dropping logs from the
6t. Paul boom to Prescott.
- BOATS READY TO LEAVE.
Northern Steamship Company Se
j* cures Engineers and Firemen.
If WEST SUPERIOR. Wis.. April 29.—
, (Special.)— Twenty-three marine engi- r
neers and firemen are getting ready to
take out the boats of the .. Northern
Bteamship company, which does the larg
jest merchandise business on the great I
;lakes. Police protection was asked by j
(the steamship company, but no trouble !
,Js expected. Three of the Northern com- i
.pany's boats are ready to leave at any
'Jaomtnt.
ji . ANOTHER DILITH BLAZE.
I, ,
Bedding; and Spices Burned in a
Monday Fire.
BULIITH. Minn., April 29.—Fire broke '
i out at noon today in the four-story
building occupied by the Minnesota Bed- i
! ding company and the Imperial Coffee
and Spice Mill company, catching in the
establishment of the tormer company. '|
The loss to the Tmeprial company will :
be practically to £* and will foot up $13.- '
800, with Insurance of §10.030. The bed- !
ding company carried stock, fixtures and i
machinery amounting to $8,(00 and has i
| Insurance of $3,000. Its loss will be about I
: 14,003. _ j
.. — mjTn
iss SPECIAL LOW RATES
jrp"
Wo San Francisco, Cal., Via—Tk*
j| North-Western Line.
. f Tickets on sale May 7th and Bth, good
Returning thirty days, for the launching
pt the battleship Ohio at San Francisco^
inii-i .. ... , . •_ .._ t .:c Lojiiu
trip via The North-Western Line. Tickets
and information at 352 Robert St., St.
Paul; 413 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
r
jHeveals itself in many ways. Some- ,
Itlmes th^ impurities in the blood mark
Wnd mar the skin with blotches, pimples, i
Jjoils or other eruptions. Sometimes the
"■>• / —\' result of bad blood is
<^jJ) rheumatism or a debili
/ fl^T tated condition which is
I popularly described as
/^BS'%^ "feeling played
/^^^^r^ OUtl, llardly ab!i
lP^lll^/f a?om4 a» myS
/^lll!!!!^//'^ The impurities
' ' $&&^&skyi and poisons which !
I hHhGL'I corrupt the blood, clog ..
(\§^P^2~3J the liver and cloud the
( skin are removed by the
Ha* |hB use of Doctor Pierce' 9
Hi I Golden Medical Discov
■Es I) J0 ' cry. It does more than
/ |Q'.h:- eliminate the poisons : it
/ Hr4>l*w increases the activity
/ al^*'^^* of the blood-making
/ t\v\ glands so that there is
: fey.V: . ... -an increased supply of
Wire, body-building blood. It brightens
the eyes, . cleanses the skin, and gives
»e\v, physical energy.
I Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce'a
trold^n Medical Discovery.
'-' "I thank God for the good your medicines
.fcave done me," writes Mr. James M. Sizemore,
[if Mitchell, I^wrence Co., Ind., Box 501. «I
;Was not well for "two years. My. throat wa9
Always sore, head ached, and back ached nearly
*ll the, time. My weight was ■ 155 pounds. I
f*as taken sick with typhoid fever, and when
the fever left me I had such a pain in my left
Jlde I could not breathe without pain. I
lib ought I must die. My wife went -to th«
alrag: store and procured a bottle of Dr. Pierces
•Golden Medical Discovery and a vial of his •
j•Pleasant Pellets.' I discontinued the use of
jay doctor's medicine and began with the
I* Golden Medical Discovery and ' Pellets.' I at '
>nee began to feel better: the pain soon left my
aide and. I could breathe with ease. In a wees
»r 80 I felt so good I x:ould not stay in the room. '
I began to walk about the streets;- I felt better
■jn.ch morning. After a month's use of the mcdi- :
pae I was well. • That was over a year ago.
JHow I weigh 184. pounds and feel better than
■ •ver in my life." , , •
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets cure coa
. fiipation. . :
fires us 1 m
WOODS NEAR CHIPPEWA FALLS
ARE REPORTED TO BE .
ALL ABLAZE)
FARMSTEADS ARE IN DANGER
Wisconsin Central Road Crippled by
Destruction of Part; of Its
Bridge Cross In a;' Trout
' ■Creek'. '■'■" '
CHIPPEWA FALLS.-- Wis., April 29.-
Forest fires are raging near this city
and people are becoming alarmed. The
wind is blowing forty miles an hour and
unless rain comes a large amount of
farm property will he destroyed. The
woods south of the the city have J been
burning for several days and the fire de
partment has been kept busy answering
alarms. Four spans of the Wisconsin
Central bridge crossing Trout creek, four
miles west of the city, were burned yes
terday. Specials from Tony and Apeso
lonia, i 5.,., report .fires , near, those
places, the villages being shrouded in
smoke,
GIRLS IN MALE ATTIRE.
Commotion at Beloll Over an Enter
tainment by Co-Eds.
BEL.OIT, Wis., April 29.— girl resi
dents" of Emerson hall, the small dornfi
tory connected with Beloit college, last
night entertained their sister students ac
a function in wlfich garments of mascu
line type dominated.
The grand march that preceded and
closed the festivities was led by George
Washington in stunning knickerbockers
and frock coat. Among .those who fol
lowed the intricate figure : of the march
were golf lads in natty trousers and hose,
blue-bloused sailor, lads, -waifs of the
street clad in gunny sacks, preachers In
grave ministerial. garb, cowboys with red
sweaters and huge sombreros, summer
chappies In white ducks, gentlemen 111
evening attire and just plain, every-day
college students. -.:-.::,,;
Men who had loaned garments for the
occasion were , naturally ; anxious to sea
whether the hablirricnts would do, and
notwithstanding ; drawn curtains and.
locked doors, the window casements of
Emerson hall were occupied by a large
part of the male population of the col
lege at various .. times during the eve
ning. All were drenched with water
thrown from upper windows, and none
could see anything of the show.
ST. JOSEPH'S OF ST. CLOID.
One Year in Which There Wan Vo
Death in the Society.
ST. CLOUD, April 29.—(Special.)—At
the annual meeting of the St. Joseph
society, held Sunday afternoon, the re
ports of the several officers showed that
the society had an active membership
of 249. There is $3,100 in the treasury at
the beginning of the fiscal year, and dur
ing the past year something over $S"0
was paid out in relief for memJsi**.
There was not a death during the year,
this being the first in the history of the
society in which there were no deaths.
The ejection of officers resulted as fol
lows: President, M. Majerus; vice presi
dent, J. B. Rosenberger; first secretary,
Emil Schmuck; second secretary, Barney
Vossberg; treasurer, Julius bominick;
first marshal, Joseph Schillinger; second
marshal, H. J. . Rosenberger; finance
committee, Peter Goetten, C. P. Ladner
and Frank Porwoll; consulting commit
tee, Peter Goetten, P. J. Gruber, Andrew
Preiss, Andrew Fritz and Edward Doer
ner.
INTERCOLLEGIATE SPEAKERS.
Northern Otratorienl Leagn« Contest
at loxra City May 3.
IOWA CITY. 10., April 29.—The contest
of the Northern Oratorical league will
be held here the evening of May 3. The
contestants will be:
Otto Brackett, University of Iowa;
Bertrand C. Nelscn, University of Chi
cago; Carroll L. Storey, University of
Michigan; T. P. Schall, University of
Minesota; Hosse O. Enwall, Northwestern
university; Clarence Merle Woodruff,
Oberlin college; Miss Louise Loeb, Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The judges will be Hon. Frank S. Mon
nrt. Columbus, O.; President James H
Baker, University of Colorado; Hon Al
ston W. Dana. Topeka, Kas.; President
R. H. Jesse, University of Missouri-
Prof. Edward B. Cushlng, Yankton col
lego, and Hon. Bartlett Tripp, Yankton,
S. D.
READY FOR **ALNCHING.
Another Boat Ready for Trade On
the l.al-cs.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., April 29 —
(Special.)— The biggest launching that has
taken place at the local ship yards for
about a year will take place tomorrow
afternoon when the steamer G. A. Flagg
will slide into the water. This is the
first time in the history of the local
plant that a boat has been practical
ly completed and fitted out when tho
launching takes place. The Fla^g will
have the spars up, boilers in, and prac
tically everything will be ready for the
season's work. The Randolph S. Warntr
the brother ship, will be launched on
Saturday and will be in the same shape
as the Flagg. The boats are built for
the Hanna company of Cleveland and
will be used In tho ore carrying trade.
They are 336 feet long, 42 foot beam and
26V.. feet deep The engines are triple
expansion and have an indicated horse
power of 1,301>.
* FOiR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Sentence Paased Upon Trio of Of-
fenders at Mankato.
MANKATO. Minn., April 29.—(Special.)
—The trial of John and Joe Saelfer and
Martin Murray was held at Le Sueur
Center today, and John Saelfer was fin
ed $750 and the other two got reforma
tory sentences for a criminal assault
upon Lillian Walch. of Minneapolis.
Murray had previously been sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary. The
assault was committed in a hack be
•tween Mankato and Kasota.
Morris Teaching Corps.
MORRIS, Minn., April 29.—(Special )—
The board of education has secured the
following teachers for the ensuing year:
For the Long-fellow school. Misses Tor
pey. Miller. Nelson and Mrs. Dalampre
were engaged for the primary depart
ment; for the Lincoln school, the Mis3es
Geiser and Stinson. Mr. Geiser was en
gaged as science professor. The princi
pal of the school was not selected, al
though the citizens and scholars hope
that Mr. P. W. Ross be detained again.
Thieves broke into the barn of A. A.
Stone this morning and stole one of hia
horses and also a new buggy.
Dying of Diplitherin.
ST. CLOUD, April 29.—(Special.)-Diph
theria in a severe form is prevalent In
the family of Anton Imholte at Clear
Lake. One child died Thursday noon,
another Sunday and a third one Is so ill
that recovery is not anticipated.
Broke ' Bath Lregr**
BRAINERD. Minn., April 29.—(Special.)
—Thomas Neville, a laborer employed by
Eutler & Ryan, the contractors of the
new shops, fell off the machine shop and
broke both legs. His home la La St.
Paul.
.. Two • Houses Burned.
WINONA, Minn., April 29.—(Special )—.
Two houses at FJ9 "West Mark-street, be.
lenging to Andrew Lawrence, and a barn
belonging to ■V. Simpson,- were destroyed
by fire. this morning. The loss will ap
proximate $1,500, partially Insured.
OFF AT BUFFALO*
For the Pan-American. Exposition.
■On May 7th, 14th, »st and 28th the
Wisconsin Central railway will place on
sale round trip tickets, good returning
five days ; from date ?of . sale,- at rat© of
one fare for the round trip, plus $*
Tickets also on sale April 80th to Sep
tember 30th, good returning - fifteen days
from date of sale, at rate of one and
cne-third fare for the ■ round trip. For
further. particulars call «n. or write Her*
man Brown, C. P. ft T. j^ m Robert
St., St. PauL
THE ST. PAUL GI,OBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 19017
m ik pbs
missing coiwr RECORDS FOUND,
AND WILL BE} USIED IS
CHURCH TRIAL
WIFE CHARGED DESERTION
Alleged Also That the Professor Had
Been Guilty of Cruel and
inhuman Treat
■ ment.
GRINNKLrL, To., April 29.—Rev. E. M.
Vittum, pastor of the Grinnel Congrega
tional church, the church that will pre
fer charges against Dr. Herron, has
finally secured copies of tJhe papers in
the -Utrron divorce case. These are the
papers that disappeared from the clerk's
olllce at Algona, and difficulty was ex
perienced in obtaining them. Just where
the papers have been is still a mystery
and they probably would not have been
produced had not pressure been brought.
The charges alleged in the petition will
be used as the basis of charges against
Herron at the church trial tomorrow.
The gist of the petition which contains
the charges and which is now made pub
lic for the first time is as fellows:
The plaintiff, Mary Evc-rhard Herron,
respectfully shows to the court that she
is the wife or Gecrge D. Herron, that
they were married Ja,n. 9, 1833, at Ripon.
Wis., that they lived together as husband
and wife from the time of their marriage
until about five years ago, when the de
fendant, without cause or excuse, de
serted plaintiff, and refused to longer
live and cohabit with her as her hus
band, and that such absence has con
tinued from then until now.
That notwithstanding the plaintiff
always conducted herself towards the de
fendant as a loving, kind and dutiful
wife, and notwithstanding she discharged
to the fullest measure her duties and
obligations to him, the defendant, during
the last two years especially, has been
guilty of such cruel and inhuman treat
ment of the plaintiff as to seriously Im
pair her health and to endanger her life,
wherefore the plalntitf prays the court
to grant her a divorce, that she may be
given possession of the children and
charged with their support, maintenance
and education.
Herron, in his answer admits the mar
riage and birth of the children, but de
nies all other allegations, tho point be
ing that while he admits the charges
he will make no defense. The decree
finds that the allegations made in the
petition are true and grants the divorco
as asked.
Smallpox at Two Rivers.
ROY ALTON, Minn., April 29.—(Spe
cial.)—Dr. Newell, of Elm Dale, reports
a case of smallpox in the family of Pe
ter Sobieek, of Two Rivers. A strict
quarantine has been established by the
town board.
Fire broke out in W. J. Broker's sa
loon at an early hour yesterday morning
and the building was badly damaged be
fore the blaze was put out. J. B. Whan'a
meat market and R. Wilde's generil
store, also In the sajno block, were dam
aged. The block was brick veneered and
was owned by F. Graham, of Little
Falls. His loss is about $1,000. covered
by insurance. The other losses are:
Broker, $2,000, insurance $1,600; Whan,
$200, no insurance; Wilde, $500, no insur
ance.
The crops have been badly in need of
rain and a welcome shower fell today.
BUSINESS SECTION WIPED OIT.
Disastrous Fire Reported at Town
of Wantoma. Wis.
BERLIN, Wis., April 29.—The business
portion of Wautcma, the county seat
of Waushara county, twenty miles west
of here, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, $100,CCO; insurance,
$50,000. The Lincoln hotel and The Argus
are among the buildings burned. Several
people are rendered homeless.
NORTHWEiST NEWS IN BRIEF.
Rush City, Minn.—J. J. Murray, an old
time resident, died after a short illness.
Minneota, Minn.—Mr. Sperefka, aged
seventy-nine, of Taunton, was gored to !
death by a bull.
Wabasha, Minn.—Fire entirely destroy
ed Kelley's hotel and feed barn. The loss
Is $5,000; covered by insurance.
Northfleld, Minn.—Rosa Markoe, the
six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ludwig Markoe, died from eating paris
green.
Rice Lake, Minn.—A fire totally de
stroyed the sawmill of C. Meroier, re
sulting In a loss aggregating several
thousand dollars.
Redwood Fails, Minn.—Judge Webber
sentenced G-eorge Raymond to two years
j at Stillwater for burglary of a store at
| Sundown, and Martin Callahan to two
i months in the county Jail for petit lar-
I ceny at Walnut Grove.
West Superior, Wis.—James Davies haa
: on hand a proposition for Gen. Booth to
take up some Douglas county lands and
! settle on them some of his people as
f farmers.
Hdson, Wis.—Arrangements are being
■ made to run a special train to River
i Falls, May 3, to enable about two hun
! dred students of this city to attend the
j district declamatory contest,
Elkhorn, Wis.—The new comet, jyhich
was observed at the Yerkes observatory. I
is said by the astronomers to be the j
brightest that has appeared for nineteen |
years.
Boone, lo.—Hugh Me Airy, a workman !
on the North-Western bridge over the
Dcs Moines river, fell from the top of
the structure to the water, a distance of
185 feet. The body has not been recov
ered.
Dubuque. lo.—ln the United States j
court the case of Tottman vs. The Chi
cago Great Western Railway Company
was decided in favor of the company.
Tottman was run over by the cars at
Elma and lost both legs.
Huron, S. D.—J. A. Bromahin has in
vented a machine for shocking grain.
Ihe invention is attached to a self-bind
er and shocks the grain as rapidly as
the machine cuts and binds it.
Waubay, S. D.—This village lias been
quarantined against the Indians, regard
less of the protest of Dr. H. J. Herman,
who has carefully Investigated and |
found no signs of smallpox.
Special One-Way Settler's Rates to
California Points Via Chlengo
Great Western Railroad.
Only $32.90 to San Francisco, Los An
geles, Sacramento and other California
cities. For sale on the following dates:
February 19th and 26th; March 6, 12, 19
and 26th: April 2. 9, 16, 23, 30. Tickets
good on Tourist Car lines.
For further Information apply to J, N.
Storr, C. T. A., corner 6th and Robert
Sts.. St. Paul.
DYSPEPSIA.
Oeo. 8. Scally, of 75 Nassau St., New
York, gays: "For years I have been
troubled with rheumatism and dyspepsia,
and I came to the conclusion to try your
Fills. I. Immediately found great relief
rom their use; I feel like a new man
Bince I commenced taking them, an<j
would not now be without them. The
drowsy, sleepy feeling I used to have has
entirely disappeared. The dyspepsia has
left me and my rheumatism is gone en
tirely. I am satisfied if any one so afflict
ed will give Radway's Pills a trial they
will surely cure them, for I believe it all
comes from the system being out of or
der—the liver not doing its work."
Radway's
Pills
cure all disorders of the Stomach, Bow
els. Kidneys, Bladder, Dizziness, Costive
ness, Piles, Sick Headache, Female Cora
plaints, Biliousness, Indigestion, Consti
pation, and all Disorders of the Liver, 260
per box. At Druggists or by mail, Kad
way & Co., 66 Elm Street, N. x. Be «ur«
to get "Radway's" and see that the nam*
Is on what you buy.
ssg»gg^»»sajg»s
•2984 Hermitage Aye,,
Wj<?o, His., N ov. 8, 1900.
Warner's Safe Cure Co.. fy?chester, N. Y.
Gentlemen:—For four years I suffered with
Gravel and serious Inflammation of the
Urinary Organs. .-.,.,
I sought no medical aid until the disease had
taken so stronpr a hold on my system that the doctor
felt doubtful of a cure. • As>* found that several of
my army comrades Lad toden suffering with kidney
trouble and bad been cured by Warner's Safe
Cure, 1 decided to try that and soon found that I
had decided wisely.
I used tbe medicine for' nearly seven months
before I was entirely cured, but I am glad to say
that I have had no relapse.
Yours very truly.
Col- H. P. PREBCOTT,
82nd Mass. Volunteers.
Send your name and address to Warncr'a Safe
Cure Co., Rochester, N. F., for a Free Sample of
Warner's Safe Cure.
II Hi HIMSELF
SAYS CIAIJLAIIAN JUROR WHO HELD
OUT EX.BVBN HOURS FOR - v
CONVICTION
I " ■■^„-' % ■ ■ -
HE FINALLY VOTED TO ACQUIT
County Attorney Shields (Says the
Alleged Kidnaper -Will Be
Held.far. Trial on the , ;
Other Charge*
OMAHA, Neb., April 29.—"1 was the J
twelfth man on the Jury to vote for j
Callahan's acquittal," Bald W. B. Fuller I
today. "And I stood- alone from the
third ballot, about 9 o'clock Saturday
night until 8 o'clock Sunday morning. I
believe now, as I believed then, tha^ (_ti
lahan had not proved an alibi and there i
was sufficient evidence- to convict him,
but for six hours I, stood alone there. I i
shall never forgive myself for yielding.
I wish now that I haQ stayed with them
and hung the jury"; as I said at the be
ginning I would do, rather than vote for
acquittal." - •■>
Juryman W. E. Moore said:
"I rendered a verdict In accordance
with my understanding of the evidenge
under the instruction of the court. Ttte
prosecution seemei to think that all it j
needed to do was to prove a connection I
between Crowe and CalWian. Crowe
has never been canvicitd and his guilt !
cannot be a foregone conclusion."
County Attorney Shields does not agree \
with Gen. Cowin in the statement that !
Callahan cannot be held for trial on the
charges of grand larceny and false Im
prisonment. He says:
TO TRY CALLAHAN AGAIN.
"When Callahan's lawyers put in their
plea for his release on the gTound that
he had already been tried and acquLt.d
on the offense charged in all three infor
mations the state will oppose the ]plea.
He is in the same position as a man who
is charged with both assault and robbery
wooild be if he were acquitted on one or
the other of the charges."
James Callahan is still in Jail, but his
attorneys are preparing a showing which
they believe will secure his freedom.
They set forth that CallaJian's liberty has
already been put in jeopardy and that he
was rearrested on the same testimony
and virtually the same charge as that
upon which he has been tried and ac
quitted.
BRIDGE WILL'COST MILLIONS.
Pennsylvania Backs North River
Bridge 00.-To Cost $401,000,000.
NEW YORK, April, 29.—The Pennsyl
vania railway is behfricf the North River
Bridge company, which proposes to
build a bridge across,, J.he Hudson, be
twen Twenty-third street and the New
Jersey shore. Under the Pennsylvania
company's direction arrangements are
being made with financiers in this city
to float the millions of bonds for the
construction of the bridge. Actual work
upon the structure is expected to begin
with the next eighteen' months. The
scheme contemplates the construction of
a bridge for passenger traffic only at
Twenty-tihird street. The terminal on
the New York side will have a capacity
for accommodating passengers for ajl of
the railroads which now terminate on
the Jersey City shore. from Comimunl
paw to Weehawken. The cost of the
terminals in this city and New Jersey
will be greater than the bridge itself. It
is estimated that the bridge will cost
$25,000,000, while the land for railroad
yards, the erection of the stations and
additional tracks will reach $40,000,000.
Says Gas Claim Is Illegal.
A claim for $268.69, filed for interest
on deferred payments by the St. Paul
Gas Light company, has been returned
by Comptroller McCardy. The bill was
made up of amounts ranging from 1 cent
to $11, claimed to- be due as interest on
department gas bills delayed in the pay
ments during 1900. The comptroller takes
the ground that the claim for interest
is not a legal one.
Dressmakers Entertain.
One of the pleasantest social functions
of the season was given last night by
the Dressmakers' union in Assembly hall.
Although a young organization, it Is
strong In numbers and thoroughly en
thusiastic Their first social effort last
evening resulted in an entertainment
which was extremely pleasant. AftnT
the programme dancing was engaged in,
Will Build New Clmrch.
The Swedish migsion will build a tab
ernacle this summer at the corner of
Edgerton and Minnehaha streets that
will cost $17,000 complete. The build
ing will be built of pressed brick, with
cut stone trimmings and it is said will
introduce in the West a style of archi
tecture found In less than a doaea
churches in the world.
Ohiaigre Hum Doubts. - .
All of the dogrs bitten by the little t«p
rlftr which ran. amuck last Sunday have
been quarantined. Drv^nage says that
he does not believe the dog had rabies
and, as far as its escapade .of Sunday
was concerned, he : says" only two men '
are absolutely sure (that: their dogs were
bitten. -s, „r „ i
Retlucea Hates to CalMornia Via The
Milwaukee's "Suniiilne Route." I
On February 12th, and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April SOth, C, M. & ft
P. . Ry. will sell settlers 1, tickets from Bt
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali
fornia at $82.90. «' ■■■■ : •
For full particular* write J. T. - Conley,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul.-- or see
C., M. & St. P. ticket agent*.
Thvonclt Sleeping Car ' Service to
Kansas City Via .{"rive -MilTro-Tilcee.''
A ptandaM nT?t-dlftla ' eleeper: for ' Kan*'
jws City via 0., M. & fit. P. jßy's popular c
Hedrlck_lloute leaves Minneapolis 7;60 a.
m., St. Paul 8:00 a, m. daily, and arrives
Kansas City 7:00 o'clock next morninfif. > <
The "Hedrick" Is tho most direct and
comfortable .route, from the Twin ; Cities
to Kansas City, the South, Southwest and;
California. - . . :,:"■; \-' .-■.:- -.;- -\--.:-., c
. For : full Information recording- lowest
rates apply to 0., M, & Bt. »P.; Ry. ticket
agents,v or address J. T. Conley, Asst 1
Gen. Paaa. Agent, St. Paul. Minn,
ill ill
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE! ; COM
MISSION TAKES UP CHARGES
; MADE} BY BENSON
METHODS OF GBADING WHEAT
Deputy Says He W«s Asked to
Carry Rejected Wheat
Up to Rate as
; Mo. 3.
Before the railroad and warehouse c:xn
mision, tihe charges preferred by Deputy
Inspector B. F. Benson against Chief
Deputy Inspector Knatvold and First As
sistant G. H. Tunnell were fully ventil
ated yesterday, and the commissioner*
will take up the matter and possiibly ren
der their decision today. At the outset
Mr. Benson ran up against a snag, as
Chairman Mills and Commissioner Miller
Insisted that the written bha-ges amnunt
ed to nothing unless they were intenited
to prove corruption.
The investigation commenced at 10
o'clock in the morning and "was not ov<r
until nearly Bin the afternoon. For the
most part Benson examined the witnesses
himself and at times he displayed con
siderable adroitne3S, especially when he
had Mr. Knatvold on the stand. The
charges were practically as were printed
before, and tooth the accused inspectors
admitted that they had requested Ben
son to "carry" the wheat, always adding
though, that they had included the pro
viso, "if you can." Mr. Knatvold ex
plained the requests he made to Ben
son toy saying that the circumstances
were most peculiar, and that 'he placed
more reliance on the grading abilities of
Mr. Tunnell than he did on those of Ben
son. No attempt was made to show
that any corruption was behind the re
quests made to Benson.
A memtoer of the firm of J. Q. Adams,
who was examined, stated that his com
pany was under contract to export all
of the wheat in question and had asked
that the wheat toe graded according to
seaboard standard. He claimed that all
of the grain was easily up to this stand
ard.
Mr. Benson was the first to toe exam
ined. He said substantially:
BENSON'S TESTIMONY.
I carried the Union elevator wheat for
some time as No. 3. It kept getting thin
ner, and finally I rejected a lot. Glbbs
was called to reinspect, and sustain the
inspector. The following afternoon Mr.
Knatvold came to me in the office, Just
as I was about to leave,. and said: "if
you possibly can, I wish you would
carry that stuff in No. 8, at the Union
elevator, loaded In Soo line and Cana
dian Pacific cars, as most of it came
in as No. 8 and is going across the water,
for I Just came from J. Q. Adams, where
I saw the billing. We will not hear
from it, and it will be a good thing to
get it out of the country." I said, "All
right." I carried some of the best in No.
8, but It began to get thinner, so one
afternoon I rejected all they "had out. I
went to the office and was about to
make out a report when Mr. Tunnell said
in a rather abrupt tone: "That wheat
is all right for No. 3, is it not, Benson?'
I said: "I do not think so. Have you
seen it?" He replied: "No; but we will
see it."
The next morning Tunnel! came out
with Conkey, sealer in the East Omaha.
The latter picked up some of the wheat
and said: "That is nothing but rejected
wheat." Tunnell said: "The stuff is go
ing across the pond, anyway, and we
shall never hear of it again. It is mighty
good stuff to get out of the country.''
After this he raised the grade to No. 3.
The following day I rejected a lot of
tho wheat and took an average sample
to Knatvold, who said: "This is pretty
rocky; I guess we had better let them
appeal this." I agreed, and said I thouhgt
It a bad precedent to carry such wheat
at No. 3, simply because Tl was going
out of the country.
"After this conversation I went out to
the elevator and at 10:30 KnatvoTd called
me up and said that 1 had better try to
grade the wheat up to No. 3. I cid not
do so. Later, when I was inspecting
twenty other cars, Knatvold asked me to
grade the lot at No. 3, and said he was
coming out to see me. He came and saw
the wheat, and I told him that if It had
to be carried at that grade some one
else would have to do the gradKng. The
next morning Knatvold told me that the
company would call for a reinspection of
the wheat which I had graded rejected.
Under cross-examination, when asked
whether he meant to imply that there
had been corruption, witness said that
the thing did not look right to him, as it
was the first time he had 'been repeatedly
-requested to "carry" wheat against his
own judgment.
Commissioner Staples ea!d that he did
not think it right for a subordinate to
be asked to so carry any line of wheat.
Richard Gibibs, second assistant inspec
tor, testified that on such of the wheat
passed on by Benson, as he had exam
ined himself, he had sustained Benson
on abount half of the total quantity. He
considered Benson's judgment good.
James Everington, buyer for the Union
Elevator company, was the next witness
and ,he had no faith In Benson's ability as
an inspector and 6aid he thought the
latter ought to (be on a farm digging po
tatoes. In the case of the wheat in ques
tion, he thought it was all passable No. 3
wheat.
AFTERNOON HEARING.
At the afternoon session E. A. Conkey,
a sealer, testified that he had told Tun
nell that he thought the wheat should be
graded "rejected." He thought it was
asked to 'be raised because it was going
out of the country.
C. E. Dahlman, H. E. Emerson and C.
G. Bryant were called suc;essively,and all
! thought Benson was a competent inspec
j tor and corroborated h'.m on statements
I between him (Benson) and Knatvold, rel
ative to the grading of the wheat.
E. W. Knatvold was the next to be
called and he gave a detailed explana
tion as to his reason for asking Benson
to raise the grading. The first waa that
the elevator people had kicked strongly
against the grading assigned toy Benson,
and the next was that Tunnell, who had
examined a portion of the wheat had
considered it good enough for No. 3 grade.
He ihad more faith in Tunnell's judg
ment than in Benson's and that was why
he asked the latter to raise the grade, if
he could.
Mr. Tunnell oaxne next, and h*. too,
\J THE PURE \^J
GRAIN COFFEE
* •-- 'Htnft#t J''—«---♦■ >#*•• -■ f*
• Grain-Q is not a stimulant,
coffee. It is a tonic and its effects
. are permanent^ -^.; r r.. -,?**>
A substitute for coffee,
beetle it has jtne coffee flavor that
everybody li^s. •-.--.^-vfe.^-w, - -
- Lota" of coifee substitutes In the ■
market, buF <$nly one food dniik—
Grain-O.
'"/■■ ' All growers _sc. and 250...
'_^,_!-J jiiiini ii"iiiiniiiiL--^-!-l_ m.--"----.i;^_^,^.'
Quick Dessert
JEUYCON
No Cooking
No Baking
i Only necessary to dissolve in hot
water and set away to harden.
• Lemon, Orange, ; Peach, Rasp- \
berry, Strawberry, Wild Cherry.;
- -•■••
Nerves that Die
For lack of nourishment are just as dead as though they were
severed with a knife. In either case the base of supplies has
been interfered with. Nerves that need nourishing make their
wants known through headache, backache, loss of appetite, indi
gestion, fluttering of the heart, irritability, sleeplessness, and gen
eral weakness. Feed the hungry nerves, build them up and
make them strong and vigorous, full of vim, vitality and power,
with the great nerve food and tonic, Dr. Miles' Nervine.
"For many years I was troubled with nervous dys
pepsia. Weeks at a time I have suffered so much that I
could not retain food at all. These attacks brought on
; nervous prostration and I got no rest day or night. I
tried many physicians and advertised remedies, but nover
found relief until Dr. Miles' Nervine was recommended. I
then found I could rest woll and retain food and was soon
restored." Mbs. K. Puerner, Jefferson, Wis.
Dr. Mile's Nervine
quiets the nervous Irritation, stimulates the digestion
and fills the blood with just the nourishment needed for
weak and run-down conditions. Give it a triaL
Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, In<L
Library-Buffet-Smoking Cars
Have the comforts of a good club. Are
fitted with sideboards, card tables, writing
desks, easy chairs, the latest periodicals.
These are found on our Chicago Limited.
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan). Telephone, Main 36.
toad of raising a number cut cars which
had "been passed on 'by.Benson: , He con
sidered a. considerable portion of the en
tire lot fairly good No. 3 wheat.
Messrs. . Murray, Adams and Nichols,
of the Union Elevator company, were the
last witnesses to (be • examined and all
said that the wheat was destined for ex
port and fully up to the sea-board stand
ard.
BLOOD OF THE SAVIOR.
Strange Phenomenon in Home of
Lowly Polish Catholic.
MENOMINEE, Mich., April 29.—A most
strange manifestation is "alleged to have
developed here today in tlie home of an
humble Polish . family. Anton Cznarkei,
a' devout Catholic, returned from chuich
; and knelt In prayer. On the wall was a
picture of the Savior on a cross. Upon
looking up he discovered , blood trickling
down outside of the glass from the points
where the hands and feet are ijinioned.
In his alarm he sent for priests. Two
came and ' wiped the blood off, but it re
appeared as fast as it was wiped away,
"running down a distance of six inches.
Hundreds affirm the string© occurrence
and great excitement, prevails.. . %-yAV
The house has been closed and no fur
ther visitors will be admitted,' Bo far no
one can account for the strange phe
nomenon. Bishop Eis has been sent for.
SUNDAY CLOSING' CAMPAIGN.
Result of Mrs. Nation's Arrest at
Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS' CITY, Mo,, April - 29.—Mrs.
'Nation's visit to Kansas City two weeks
ago and her alleged harsh treatment at
the . handa of th& police ,• lias born fruit.
A meeting today of 200 representatives of
local churches and temperance societies
decided to petition Gov. Dockery to re«
move Police Commissioners Ward and
Gregory unless they shall agree to en
force the Sunday, closing law against
saloons. A committee was appointed to
demand of -the commissioners that the
saloons „be closed and unless they act
promptly the church people propose to
secure petitions signed by at least 10,000
people demanding of the governor that
he remove itho local commissioners from
office. ..",. : .y : ' .
BREVITIES BY WIRE.
Topeka, Kan.—Judge Hazen, In th«
district court, decided mandamus pro
ceedings in the Parker-Davis mayoralty
case in favor of Parker, the Democratic
candidate. Hughes asked for a re-hear
ing.
New York—A feature of the fnancial
transactions was the tremendous dealings
in the Union Poc3*lc convertible 4s, large
blocks of which changed hands at prices
constantly advancing, the first sale to
day in these bonds was a block of $35,000
at 133V£, and the last sale of the day
was one of $115,000 -at 117%. The high
price for these, bonds was 11%.
Omaha, Neb.— accordance with an
Older of Mayor ..Moore, all saloons were
closed from Saturday night until Mon
day morning. Th mayor . asserts that
nf«t Svnday barber ahopa, ball games,
theaters and oven newsboys will bo
placed under the ban. * Th« stringent
action resulted from an agitation by
the press for stricter observance of the
ordinances. ~ . , ..... .
Kingfisher, O. T.—Th« Blalne county
bank at Watonga - was robbed Friday
night of. $1,800, the vault being blown
open with dynamite. The news was re
ceived by courier. Th« robbers es
caped.
Copenhagen—Evelyn B. Baldwin of the
Baldwin-Slegler Arctic expedition spent
Sunday here in company with the Dan
ish officer, Mikkelsen, commander of the
America and who was formerly with
Capt. Otto Sverdrup in . Greenland.
Kingston, Jamaica—Plans are bein*.
completed by a local - company - for the
establishment of a central sugar factory
to bo the largest in the West Indies.
It is expected that the undertaking will
have the financial support of the gov
ernment.::,
Buffalo. N. T.—The strike of the ma
rine engineers so far as Buffalo is con
cerned is practically off. Two of tho
leading lines, the Anchor and tho West
ern Transit coraoany, signed their engi
neers at the rate demanded by them.
It is expected . that others will follow.
The Engineers' association was not rec
ognized. : \:-?.~5'. .
New "Walter A. Frazer, twenty
nine years •■of - age, formerly in the
brokerage business in Pittsburgh was held
here to await extradition papers from
that city. It is said that Frazer Is
granted on - a charge of . appropriating
$3,000 worth of securities ' belonging to
Thomas Russel, of Pittsburg. It is said
that there are complainants at or in tho
Vicinity of Pittsburgh
Mattoon, Hi.—ln an altercation In. a
saloon at Sullivan, 111.,. Fletcher Patter
son 1 was repeatedly stabbed by an un
known man. Patterson will die. The
murderer escaped and is» still at large.
Lincoln, Neb.— Dietrich granted a
conditional pardon to Henry Bolan, sen
tenced - five > years - ago .to 5 nineteen years
in the penitentiary upon, conviction -of
having, when city treasurer of Omaha,
embezzled $100,000 of city. funds. Bolan
is an old man,- and his • health is broken.
The -' death sentence of J. W. Dlnsmore,
convicted in Buffalo county of murdering
his wife and Fred Lane, was commuted
to imprisonment for 1If ■■■
New Torfc—Th© committed of the New'
-York university ig actively preparing for.
the dedication of the Hall of Fame, which
will take place ? May ■' 30.' The' tablets of r
the twenty-nine "; great Americans select
ed last October , have • nearly : all .been
completed and placed la position. The
I Burlington I
1 i:■■:•>-,■,--H-v-.i-' ,»Ji?-..«-.-:T"i« I
[Route
orator of the day will be United State*
Senator Chauncey M. Depew.
New . York — The American liner
New York, from Southampton and
Cherbourg, which was spoken at
sea with a broken ' shaft on.
April 24, was sighted southeast of the
Fire Island at 9:46 p. m.. At 10:45 p. m.
the New York passed that point, pro
ceeding slowly toward New York .
Muskogee, Ind. Ten—lndications ar«
that the Cherokee treaty has been beaten
by a large majority. Chief Bufflngton's .
home gave 300 majority against th* ,
treaty. Buffington led the fight against
the treaty, whose defeat means enforce
ment of the Curtis law and"touch legis
lation. /-.'': .-'-■ \
_ ' i
W«*f«irn Flresi'dieuls* Moetins. •
NETW YORK, April President Jeff
fery, of the Denver & Rio Grande rail
way, who Is chairman of the "Western,
president's conference, has issued a call j
for a gathering of the representativeaj
of tho roads concerned in this city on;
June 5. This is the third time that such I
a call has been sent out. the other an* '
nouncements having been canceled be
cause of the many and rapid changes i
that have recently . occurred in railroad, !
ownership in the far West. At this;
meeting the topics which will form tha •■
principal subjects of discussion are tha
rate question, both passenger and feight,
and advisability of adopting a new po£«!
icy for the maintenance of rates.
OBITUARY. :* r.
London—Percy Barrington, eighth Vl*. ,'
count Barrington and Baron Shute, died]
at Westbury Manor, Bucks. He was bom' ■
In 1£25. -
Clinton, 111.—Clifton IT. Moore, formerly
a well-known attorney, died at his horn*
in this city, aged eighty-six years. He:
was one of the richest men in Central
Illinois. Hp was once a partner of Judge I
David Davis, and was a delegate; to tn«.
convention which nominated Abraham
Lincoln for president in 1860. . i
- ■ '— -•■ : ~^ii .'
o.A.s tro:ES.:£. ( & :i- '\
Bean? the A The Kind You Have Always Boagfit
of U^^T^^
«.
Wisconsin Central Railway Rat* j
Bulletin. }
. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 14-17, annual j
convention Knights of the Royal Arch, ■
Tickets on sale May 10th to ICth, good '■
returning May 20th, far© and third fo*-]
round trip. • . \ '
Washington, D. C, tickets on sal© May, j
6th to 15th, good returning until May
19th; far© and one-third for the round' '
trip.
Niagara Falls, N. V., tickets on sal©
June Bth' to 13th, good returning until
June 19th; fare and one-third for the,
round trip. :• /
New York City, tickets on sale May
11th to 16th, Rood returning May 21stl i
fare and one-third for the round trip.
Pittsburg, Pa., tickets on sale May
26th to June Brd, good returning Jun«
7th j fare and one-third for the round i
trip.
For further particulars call civ oil
write Herman Brown, C. P. & T. Ast~
873 Robert St., St. Paul. ■■.-: _^ T
Our "Steel King" Range ?Mil:ri
KflE SUUgsf I uyon live with
Tr*ygW w^^^m^l In 700 rnilea of
JHK.njg^H BSBR» Minneapolis (if
Sir further sand VT
BBf&rsitnmmaSS&BKiißlßim cents \cu t this
n9aW!MRMM(UIHHM| ad out and w»
It fnfy&SluriMlSmi xSSCS wv.l Lena you
EKjeQSHHBNBa&BO&fiBgfi this ma stesh
■ l freight C.O.D^
i "■' L"*3 H] Bubfsct to ex
■ ti3XljSßStsm
w! Pi I^^Hh " found
tory, exactly as represented, one of the handsome** steel i
range* you ever saw and equal to ranges that retail a*
, M 5.00, pay the freight agent our Special OSTrr Fries, $27.75 ■
**£ freight charges. «28.78 and charges if 87c is gent •wJU> !
order. The stove weighs «0 It*. and freight will aTerage
11.00 to $1.80 for each 500 mllee. The highest product of tuft
Wove maker's Without an equal at any price; told dj. i
Jreei to us. at abniitKth* orice aaatp&izr local dealers. •
: Catalogue No. 71*, size f 16. edz« o< UdVNo. 8; number Of
lids *, size of over. 21x16x12^, price 823.75. No. 719,
»12« «-18, sice of lid No. 9 number or itds 6. size ofov«J
s,^l?^f^l size „top43r^^« height of range SO inches, i
neitthtto top of closet 67 Inches, weight 430 pounds
827.77. .No. 720. size 8-80, lira of lid 8. number of lid« '
«, 6iEeoforen2ox2lxlS^, ilze of top 48iSSV., height to
top of ran : 30 In., height to top of clo«et6? in., length I
" oiAt?°w ,or wood P ln" w«lfnt «W. price compfet*
v£. b t *^ closet an 4 reservoir 827.75. Catalogue No;!
; m, slselo-sa. size of lid 9, number of "lids 6, size of ovea
20x21x13:*. size of top «»28M, height to top or rang. Bfc
height to lop of closet 67. length of fire box for wood » I
w^4sr*l BOOiJ)riee P ml jlctewl*a high closet and res«r» '
volr 829.77. Ever/ rang* I* full/ raarantetd. 6end fa»
oatalosfu*. All range 3 described above are irltlih!jß&
closets and reservoirs. We can soil you ranges TitS'
high closets without reservoir at from 112.97 to U7.dE '
Store catalogue free. Ti ;■
T. M. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis, Ulna. !
BLOOD POISON
Is the worst disease on earth, yet the >
easl«3t to WHEN YOU KNOW,
"WHAT TO DO. Many - have ; pimplei,
> spots :on the skin, sores in the mouth, *
ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh,-|
and don't know It Is BLOOD POISON. '
Call and get BROWN'S BLOOD CURB.
--$2.00 per bottle; lasts one month. Sold >
by :F. M. Parker, 364 Wabasha. street.
BROWN'S CAPSULES£r;. n
'•v'O?".