Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 7

TOUR EDITION'S DAILY. lli: I HI ItlMl: Tl'KsDAV, MAlitili 8. i-DS. UR EDITION'S DAIL WAS HOHORED IN DEATH TALKS ABOU van THE PRINTERS PROTEST HAVE A ROSEATE VIEW Hi. of ji in.r.

ii iti i MMlIt III Itl.ll TO HI.ST. Illlii lr MIT VI I.III!tHV ii' I) TO DO I 111 III WUItlv. f.O. (.11 I Till-: MIIIIWI, riiAnn cotiiitio-i in thf, a up, vi'iiv 01 nti.nt;. II.

S. I.ood fel In From it liuW mill Hrlngi Tlililll(S of t.oorl I beer. The huicli and Itnr Join In a I i lbllte to a tin lleloieij II HI. Miltr of the Coiiii-'ict Willi A. M.

ill li no, the lnol) pe Machine I nder Ion. An Insignificant Accident Results in the Death of Carl Huhn. limf.ttt 1 1,1 1 Fumsktri 1 A 77. Mk'. i in li'i 1 iurtu "Trade cr.n 1 .1 1 ex-- ir ni, i far as 1 jtj.i.., md -'-il-rs imd N-w- n--1 tno opine tlu.e harv-t n-ar at.

h.in.i." H. ri. of -y, who return-. 1 ye-M-id iy frmn a two weeks' ay In the na'i, n's to Ti.buiio. "in 11.

the tipply is not e.pisl to ,1.111.11,1. and tiii.s is in) of si.ks i of o' i.S. Ail styi. of I fr til- am to the nj gi.v -ry -ar and il is almost iinpo- at tho time to till a rid such oi 1-is. No Hcpp'v iirni hand fit h-r or-ig or done st ic.

vcis tiiose u-cd i.ri.icip.il.y iii lad.es' dr-s-a-s and waists, arc ah-j til- market, and Lad we iv.t our or 1-rs early tho m-cvin it would have i.l Aim is mum, siippli-iiienlai III Kemni'k With the sintoiiieiit 'I hat '1 here Are Heller Thun I lie Uiiiiiesoln llm Heeelted no Order 1 roin tlrntlijiiartf at Washington and Doe Ant larn 1 1 ream of Wnr sn (he State t.uaril I Heady to lake Hie I lelil at Very-Short Nolle --Mliiiicola lln a Record and Will Itiliiln it. liar. "-nigh was at his home last night, by Tiie Tribune, ani if he had eivr-d any order or ooniiniini' itl ins from tiie war dc; in i- g-nd to the slttl.i'ion. "No" said lie, "I received nothing from Washington. 'J ir department is fully his-.

I as to the 'r-i-g-ii and equipment of the national gauid in this stat.j from th- ivpoi't of Adj. il.ii. Muoaiiierg. wliii'h was sein on to cfh.ngton ttm lir.st of tii- Liar," "Have you is, tied -rd-rs to the of "No I have not. r- is for it.

I don't ev-n ilnain and shall give it no thought unt.1 tn- f.j,- corn. -a." "i'oii are adiis-d as tj tiie iity of a War, am you not?" "Vcs I saiv I do until Hero t.aan newspaper head il-v-. tune-omes i will act. sh ul do nothing." "Ho you attach any si; niiiciin -e to the anttoii uf today in malting a war appi" iju -ction "Notiilng niore than to ura this country ag.iin.-rt the nieiny. Th- United States should at all times b- piep.irei for war." "Do you consul-f the guard ready to the ii-ld?" would lie if-ely to ina.n-h on very silori notii'o.

1 am vciy proud of our national guard. Tiie c-iii and men are drilled and disciplined. 1 think there are none any In i y. tie-ota is one of tho most otic stat-s in trio Union. She ul.was lias bn and will always ready to go to front in case of war.

Tiie record of th regiments in the civil war is evidence of the pal riot ism of her people." 1 I er i i 1 1 'I iinluht. M- l.j i y. "1. -I 1 I t'l ,1 Of Pupils' 'i ii i iiiiii.i 1 1. Yo-oii- ion.

1 a vi-ii Ni t-iiy. i Hi: i.t t. ail i ii i t. i.xin'8. Tin- ni il in lil.il.i mi y.

ar-l I 1 i i for Uiry i A. 1 i i 1. M. U.i.-, i -I tr.iri thi' sit-rvi'-': ami i iin ho. or a ho- A po-t rin.

rli in i xa luinat ion of th'j i.l II, T. in. who I'l 'l ud-! Him.l.iy. sic that itli Was by hi il i 1 1 1 1 i talnim-nt which was to have l.i ill wlvil 11 1 IbgM at till; Agricultural Anthony i'urk, has been postponed until in xt. Monday night.

Tii. -id will be in. i ii tin- Mlnne-hpolls Cricket (liil, -Li ev niug at II. ill. All Jm I lull 1 ill i -rii are invited to J.

1'y, -1 1 1 at 1 r-j Sixteenth rutin, ili.ij ie yais -if 'l luin-ml will take llai ediu Iiinllillin at iiu' II. A si i 1 1 1. il ill. U'l to-Aii, has 1'ist rc-tune-d fn.iii a lv.o visit In T.ntii-.-. Mr.

oleil l.i ars of ago, ti.it travels about thy country eaait-r tliltil in. I-'iVD days i lUrnom's niiv.il ir 1 on inou-i a go I. oh su 1.: ii, i I fcoifds iir- g. tlui.hr, 1 traveling le.gs at No. 2, The Tl-iid Wi.i Ii- will rii ni at 'i.

A. 1:. ii.ill. Illt'lll HlHi 'I I II i il 1'- JJ. Will the lift.T W' il-liU-ilih to M'at- B-ttoll of iloh.i will i At a monthly in.

of inn. i T.Viof;ia hi. -ill v.eri- a t. oil of ao.t i oiiiinit who no working; with i-ooiiril to li -l-a U. il tnjily to F.ul.mlt.

tli-r ti-" rl.artt-r I i a 'to of tin; j.t-oiilc at a il 1 ii.ii. I.t-1 a iif at hS i ii i '1 -A a.m..- at of yi-al. JItJ IA.U-) hoi II at. 1 -Ooli -t-ili, Mil. hut l.aji llvi'l in most of hl-i II f.

-n W.H tll IHIIat of lif-atil. 119 l'-avi-s a ttnl.r'. liuilar, tile r-f of ei-Asrliitalit Fire hi-f I'-t'-r K-n Ht-Va-iii. a i so S. it, -lay -v-riln, Willi- w.i, a 1 1 1 1 1.

ohur'iri. 'id's iTiti-ii -1 thioioih a wimlow, mnj a 'ihiiTioii-1 pin an-! to-vi ral other urtlch-n ot vuluv. Ml. Sinai .1. ry No.

of Milt, 1, win install ..) In ttyl.j niiuiiS at K. V. it 'ill M.i.,Olir will bi In-Biaii. hy Uraii'i K. 11 i.

k'-'l st iff from of the 1 -ly. Af'-r th- insiailat. ion an (tllti-l tail mi HI Will h- InrlU'liiirf i 1 a .1 1,. pressIlubTlection John It. II 11 1 iii 1111 i liosi-n I'rt-nlilen anil Olhi-r Odirt- Are ienta U2.S.

JUST AKKIVED, six bales (300 Ruifs) prtoniiiy selected Oriental Kug -ia hue a lot, we believe, a ever entered our doors representations the follow-in-; districts: iniique Dagastan, icurook, Royal Bergoino, rersiair Teran, AO an. Al! marked on our usual small profit bans. Do You Want First rick? Saroet The ODt-Pric Comptt Hcuiefunijlieri lj i.ro; BOSTON LYRIC COMPANY TONIGHT "IL TH0VAT0RE." WfilnriMi.r Matinee, Bohemian Uirl. Wedne. day Kvtulng, Ship Ahoy.

ETenirufs, iictofl.ao. Matinc? to 5i)c. Thursdij, Hoyt's "A Stranger in New York." JOE FLYNN -IX- us EeGI.MTY YOU WON'T DO i THE SPORT. A THINQ BUT Matlne Tomorrow- Next Week Lewn Morrisoa ia "Fanst resolutions of sympathy and condolence were ordered sent to tiie family of Henry T. Welles and Mes.

lames Wilkinson. Lawrence. Hall and Smith appointed to prepars the resolutions. Mr. 'lea was one of the wisest, warmest ana.

generous friends of tho hospital. harlly ('on ferenee. The conference of charity workers, held yesterday afternoon In the Associated Charities room, wis well attended. Mrs. Annie ('.

M.i'urdy, who has labored among prisoners for 10 years, spoke to the women on tho necessity of work among the families of prisoners. Mrs. McCurdy has been unwearying in red efforts to load prisoners to feel the moral obligation of supporting their families and has done her liest to secure work for them upon, their release from or jail. She spoke uf the longing for pleasure and variety which has led many women Into temptation and urged the necessity of wholesome pleasure for th poor. The Cause.

Tha Hebrew Reform Congregation will give a dimity bail this evening in Masonio Temple. The Golden Rod club will be entertained Bills by Mrs. Alex Drebert at tha 1 1. -ilnics hotel. Tho Seve.ntce.nLh Street Euchre club will meet this afternoon with Mrs.

John Cocan, 'S'Cl i'a it avenue. Tho Neighborhood M.ig-azlne club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. 3. J. Haw-soti, 'Mi Garfield aveliuo.

The Kpworth League of Thirteenth Avenue M. E. church will give a mid-winter picnic tomorrow evening in the church iiaricrs. Ttio Cii irlty Card club of Minneapolis chapter, E. wiil meet tomorrow evening with Mrs.

Ii. It. Siiepard, Portland avenue. L. P.

Plummor post and corps will gtvs a cinch party Thursday evening in post hall, lei Washington avenue south. Calhoun camp Tl. Woodmen of th World, will give a dance and entertainment Thursday, March 24, In Hed Men's hall, 'J1 Nicollet avenue. An entertainment will he given tomorrow evening in Keeley Institute, under th auspices of the Women's Keeley League, A lecture 'by Dr. Fry will be followed by music, recitations, and graphophona numbers.

Tha young people of Fourth Baptist church will give a hard time social this evening. A I. "ill, OHO Fire. R. March 3.

FIr last night caused damagu to the amount of iU In tho live story building occupied hy tha Brownel! and Field company, wholesale grocers on Canal street. Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with I'l'Tici itA Soap, and singlo application of I th i (ointment), the great akin cure. Tho only speedy and economical treatment for itching, burning, Mreding, scaly, sod pimply humors of tho skin, scalp, and blood. tl tf'A lhrrt.hmit lri WlfM. PrtTTrt 4HB CntUlfVAb ii.m.

Sotf Mow Cr btbv am," fulWd BABY 31E1HFS Pmnwuil anil Cvr-f, CI UCI Kl ISOiif, Or Is Blood Poisoning Follows the Pricking of His Finger February 23. Ho Was Dissecting a Body at the University at the Time. fall Huhn. tn ml- of the of 't-S, of the in li. tl o.

ii of the- M.uto univ. i die I at Ms home, avenue, 1. 1, itii, at ini.ii.Uhl. lx-ah was lau-a-i hy hiood line. a i -1 1 1 1 hi-h had Mich a t-ri result Mr.

i I -1 ii it and his 1 ai-siuaics, were i.oaiii if a post mortem exau.ii; in li he took an a-tiVij IMi-t. Icrii: Mr. Huhn k-l one ot hi.s hi.y-is with an in. -train i 'it Ihat v.a- Used. foi, owing ll in t.

-1 it If, hut l.ot of a ii lo alarm. I-ur-inif ia -t the tiouhle a-unn-d an i ati f.iii., and a in pu tiitiun of lue. i-m was i. I. if this had tie-n iionn it.

v-ry Ooiihiful if his life ci.uid have Iii ni-, c.l, as it as certain that highly K-rriis had toaie in on-tia-l w.ili th- ui.ngiy ins.tfniii. ant and tile svht-m. Mr. i us-i-us iintii tii- ail liai.n. of (i-oiac; Huhn, I'l'-sid.

i.t of tile i ii I'liiaii-Allien, an bank, was horn July II, l'TU. His entile In Minni. iijioiis. Ho radu.it. 1 from ij-piirtm-tit.

of the i iiiy in HiC, and entered the medical ai in lie- fail. He. wits a of the medical fraternity, Na HiKin.i and al-o of Tiieta l'i. lost alOeFmoney IM'OHItNMK SHOI'I'KK MIS-LAIH HUH IM HSK lOM'MMM, I5 She AcciinciI Anolhpr Wumnn of 'in I ii It, anil uu Micltlnu c-ne at the I'ullcr Matlon l-'ullun. Tin-re w-ri) two womer.

at the central police Ktation yesterday afternoon. declar-d ttiat tho other had taken p-, kethook eotitairiiiiK IU. The a.s htronifly her lnnH-erice. Tins trojhie tarr-d Olson's store. The woman chiinilnir to have lost the money, h.Ud she had la.d h-r purse on the ojuntcr.

When turned around it di. appeared tho hurried exit of th other 8n- Kav- and caugiil up on si-l- walk. Then the (juarrel h-an. the unhappy pair met Ii, Wh.te. ar.

1 th-y cot-nt-d to him to the How-v-r, hint; -ouM of the Tho 11 IA not the other woman take her ncii-y; trie latter was not ---iilty. What was to h- lion-? 'I'heio was ii at th- to tiej Woman to if had the purs-, and thus it was that hoth w.re told to i.luril.K tfi5 pi ol. of tile ill at ti. M.i'ion and of the iipjare.i. II- ex-lted, and was cat to do all tile in.u.n-r id thiiiK to t-'i worn.

in who had his wife with His Hindu, was so uiih niimi? that he was cj. the and narrowly k-d up for rly conduct. The woman to have lost tho mori.iy 1. ft with a poor opinion tho law. She iiiiasirl that the in her woman could be h-hi.

ullh.iuuh sii had not the tak.n. "Well, I do know that my m-niey if.ii.-," said to h-rseit as he walk-.) away. "It's pretty hard luck. loo. for it's all the money 1 hava and 1 have a numi.er of "debts to settle." A WAGON FOR THE DEAD One of the rlng Nrrdii of the Conn-j Which the mini lone rn Will He Amkfd (i Procure.

The county commissioners will soon be reu-stcd to prcvide the morgue with a looking wa'jon for the conveyance of cases which come under tho coroner's notice. the pres-nt the undertaker who haa the contract for burying the county's pour is also made to furnish a wagon for coroner's cases. This is a vehicle which any citlz-n would not wisli even his dog's carcass to be earned In. Other cities have r.eat louking wagons, and Coroner H-nnis cannot see why Hennepin county sh-uld be behind in this matter. A small sum of money would provide a decent looking vehicle which has been desired for a long time.

A number of ca-iea have occurred lately where It was necessary to take away from the residences of well-to-do citizens, un.J Coroner Dennis has felt ushmaed of the rig used for this purpose. Seiiil-illiiiual Apportionment. State Superintendent 1'endergast has the s-mi-anntial apportionment of state funds for public school purposes at the rate of Sa cents per pupil. Hennepin county h-ads the list, with Kam-say county only gets $18,731. Tho whole amount apportioned is rim i-i A'i unit.

1). March 8. for ttiay: Mlnnesetn- Fair, folinw-o-l by rain and lower l-mperutute in nort tiweniern prticn Tu-s-ilay nlrlit; ftoutlierly, iitiiftiii to nortiieriy winds. For Iwr Mlchiiran Fair and silslitly wariiner Tuesday: frewii soutiierly wlnda. For L'piier Miciiitian -t'silr; fresh southerly in, is.

wiirmr-r in southeast portion; fr-sh p.Mithi-rly For North cloudiness, fallowed by rain, nsihly ttirnin into snow; colder; tH.s,inintf northei-y. For South I aki.ta-Tues.lny thieatcnlng wintther, foiiowisl by ruin TuetMay nigiit; variable winila. northerly. For low a-ai-nernlly i'lr; s.uthi"rly, Mhiftinc to westerly wiliils. Sialeii 1 h-jvirtnient of Agriculture, H.t1ir ltumiu.

observer'a i iftice, MinneaHls, March ihsei-viitiou-j taken at 7 o'clock p. meridian time: Maximum temperature fifl Miitiniium temia-i-nturu 5r, I nina Ii3 Temperatui-e at time of observation 51 lUrei-tion of wind, s.iutli, miles; weather, partly cloudy. T. 8. Ol'l'HAM, OUs-rvr.

I'nited States Department of Agriculture, Weather llureuu, observations taken at 8 p. 7rdh Meridian time at all stations. 13 -ir 2 -i si 2 3' I' 3 2. Bi: STATION. as ii to ha I in tune for tin- trade.

"I was in York citv two weeks, and wtl.l oo.ct.intiy In tho company of active th-; hoV-a trad-, and I call say tii. it at time did I hear any compel. nt. iiii the contrary, only Ihe most I. views w-io In the liii- uhi-'h I had iri-uti I licit tii-j in, mill' ictur-n and th- wh i-sai-rs in many instaia -s had so.d orders ahead enoiiKh lin-m ijusy until S-p-u nibi-r or r.cxt." "Was ti.ci- la.k of war?" "No, hot a word.

Nj one in New York Keen-is that war Is iiroba'ai-. C'f cour-e the Journals must he excepted from tills stat. -in. -nt, but aro ci', -lilted wttli tiie scar- with an eye tiingin io exteiitlon of tneir circuia-tiori. N-i one with anything to desires tr, and it is generaiiy beln-ved Ihat no war w.il icsuii from the pr.

state of affairs. So far as my observation went, hnaucial ma tiers are viewed in a most light by tho men, and any man with proper collateral etui get all tiie ho wains." THE PARKS OF ST. PAUL A ii ii mi I Mi cIIiik of the Hoard of oiu- nilssloiierai llelil Vesleriluy, ST. 1'ACL. March annual n'ei-lng of the tfourd of park commissioners was held last evening.

J. A. Wh-clook whs re-cici-ted prestd-nt of tho board, and William il.imm was elected vliM-pr-stdent to succeed Mr. Ab-rle. Fred Nussbaunier was supci'iuienjeiit of parks at a salary ot a The total expenses for labor during the year was The park police force eontilsts of six ni-n.

Tin; total excpeiiditur-s for the parks, including improvements and maintenance, was f.Vi.iliil.'il. of which amount waj expendixi on Como park. Del onto tnse Coutlnue. ST. I'AI'L, March 8.

-Alfred Del Conte and Alfred ri. Harris, of the Dei Conte Italian i company, ho were arrested Saturday on tho charge of larceny upon Complaint of L. M. Crawford, appeared In tho municipal court yesterday. A request was made by lh prosecution for a continuance, but was opposed on the plea that It wottl 1 prevent tho company from tlilmg engagements at Dululh.

After argument the case was continued to March il. when the company will have reiurfiud from tile head of the lakes. A Csmarill Crime. 3T. PAUL, March S.

Some unknown brute took cowardly revenge on James Madlgin, ix c-iutrictor of this city, Sunday night. Two live inch nulls were driven into tiie quick of the left fore foot of each of his two horses. The crime was discovered yesterday through the agony of the animals. The veterinary surgeon attending fears tho horses will die of lockjaw. There is no uluo to the prepetr or uf tiie crime.

Statement of I fin and Tiui-i. ST. PAUL. March 8. Insurance Commissioner Dearth tiled yesterday with the secretary of state the.

statement of fees and taxes collected by his department during February. The fees amounted to and the taxes to Joe.i'.U.o.. The taxes represent tile biisine.s.-i done in Minnesota during the year by stoi fire and marine companies, and is at the rate of 2 per e-nt per annum. In P.icitlnic ltiinaviay. An exciting runaway attracted a large crowd yesterday afternoon on First avenue south near Sixtil street.

A horne attached to an express wagon U. Cr. Peterson became frightened and dashed up Fiis; avenue. He crushed Into another express wagon, but continued in uis course. Ha started to make a short cut across a vacant lot, but was caught between 'i liigh board ft nee and a tree and was then easily cap-ture'L No damage of any consequence was wrought.

l'l'iike Wauled at Grove. Sheriff Bert Fisher, of Kagle Grove, will leave for home this morning with Albert Penko In his custody. The prisoner was arrested here last night charged with sejih-tioti, tho complaint being lodged against I'cnko by a girl of Knglo (drove. Peiiko has Ireen in Minneapolis about four days. Ho was found with the assistance ot a private detective agency.

The officer left Ponke in charge of the central police station officers for the night. Commercial lull Fiilerliilnnieiit. The Commercial club will give an entertainment In Its gymnasium Saturday evening. Athletic cxei'i-is-'s will be engaged in. to which men only are Invited.

The program of entertainment will Include the Masonic quartet, a hand ball game, the will known Pros. In their specialty with Human rings and high trtqieze, a wrestling match other novelties. State l-'alr Malingers lo Meet. The board of managers of tho Minnesota state fair will meet today In Minneapolis, and among the luislm ss will be the completion of the race program, the adoption of a revised premium list, and the appointment of superintendent of divisions. luirged Willi niic).

W. R. Roberts, claiming to be a printer occupied a centrul police station cell last night. Ho was charged with vagrancy. Detectives Dick Smith and Hicks placed him under arrest.

According to the story told by the detectives Huberts has be-n drinking heavily of late. An Fast side citizen 'told the officers that Hubert wanted his aid in havllng three checks cashed. Two were for i'a each, and one for tW. It is that they were bogus. It eso I ions of Sympathy.

At a meeting of tho woman's board of directors of St. Marimbas hospital Saturday Ti.e ch.i.-1-n Vand-r-buiL-ii occ-ire! y. -r 'ay s-r-v: f.e family re idea. e. and i a tn Id: st I 'r-sb lei', 'iiie rt.

of a siiiipie cbai at re coclu-ted by Itev. J. Ii. Il-lwig, a-sist-d by Dr. lit i.lg.-maii, of and It-v.

A. V. The quart, of F.i.-l l'i. -b; t-riaii r-n-d r-d "I Know That My He 1 i I.ivet'a," of e.i-.-o At tho the vii.e.s beg in time alter i oYi. ck.

'I he euiiiee was corn-pa t. iy old si.l-i.u join ng w.Ui tho of th- lor which had woik-d ho ssciousiy, and with tne in of the mnty bar In trihut" m-uiory of a man i by ml. rhur ii in tho fhurei, JS b. iiutit ai.y U'coiured with Ivy and il and remain- vacant till' till! Vic -s. Addle-v w-ie iv.

by Ib.v. Mr. Hcl-w i Ju lg- (itllili.m and A. ii. '--i- hymns s-lcci-d Wei- of ,1.

cos. d. Tn- s- 1th by Mr. H-Iig hy a leading of a passage. of of K-v.

Mr. H-Iwlg was a j-. i't ly one and wa.s a beautil'iii tiioiite. I 'ooow servic the easket was and all iiiltt-d to upon tn- fj. s.

en In th-ir midst so I-rorn the church the w. taken to Lnkewood me-tery ar.d plao. in the family vault. HAUL YOUR OWfS WHEAT Proposition i It(-Kar(i tiie Operation of Itul I run I'ri-Keiitcd hy S. A.

Mockwell a Meetlnu of the 1'olltieal It. form luh. The Political Reform club of the city li-id a ni-eiing M-di-al block last evening. Th.s ipi-siion b-fore the house was: "What Shall Do With tiie HailroaJs?" and an a waa on tills sub-J-''t by S. A.

kweil. Mr, Stock well ha-s new Id-a on the railroad business, which Is trial tiie (government Is tj own th- roadbeds, and aiiow anyone having the price to use the road to run his own trains on, about as a toll road is used. Th- plan Is not Intended for the poor, ii-ith-r for the rich. Anyone who has command aii engine and a number of cars, and is willing, to conform to the law of tho road, will have full right to haul his wheat to the seaboard, and to bring back a argo o-f coal. Judge Charles M.

Por.a and H. M. Proctor re those who picked flaws with the new idea. An euloigi.silc. aMr-nH on Judge Vanderburgh was read by K.

8. Corser. This was an exceedingly w-ll writt-n paper. It gave something of the life of the learned jurist, and explained his political views. Tiie paper was ordered spread upon the minutes of the meeting.

J. K. Nash amused the audience by an original ixjum on "Why Czar Heed Favors War." T. H. IiOhg pre-fcided.

A tr.e.-tir.g of the Democratic Central committee will be held at the Medical block evening. THE NEW CITY CHARTER It Win the Theme for lllin-iitnlon at a Meetliiie of the toting Men'n Hi iiioirii I io (lut I. nut llinlng. Tho Young Men's Democratic club met lan evening to listen to a discussion of the n-w city chart-r by S. Child, of the hart-r commas.

on. Tii- principal part of the discission was in 1'acl the answering of questions upon the charter propounded by m-mb. rs of the l'ib: Such qu- stlons were asked as, "Was not the charter really drafted in the interests of the upper claases as uppus--l to ttie interests of the laboring man?" "Was it n-t. in fict, dictated by th- pr. sent oftT eliolders of th- city?" The ijii-sti-ins wen put in a manner that would indicate that the questioner was tirnily set atralnst the new charter, and from the spirit of the meeting It would appear that the chatter had no friends among the audience.

Mr. Child stood his ground faithfully, and gave his own as weU as the majority view of the. charter commission in answer to the various rjm-stions. A sweeping statement was made that nowhere in the charter was a clause to be found which had been dictated to the commission by any corporation or other money power. That the salaries to be paid the mayor and aldermen had been increased did not signify that the present city officials had taken any part in the construction of the dm nt.

William Baldwin presided over the meeting and Harry A. Lund acted as secretary. The Hennepin County People's party club met evening and considered the proposed city charier. Resolutions were adopted, urging that it he defeated. HAVE A STEADY STROKE Annual Meeting of the Lurline Ilont Club Held lint Ik lit, ac Which I'lunn for the Coining; Season Were liNCuiHecl.

The annual meeting of the Lurline Boat club took place at the West hotel last evening. J. 1 Calderwood presided. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, A. T.

Hand; vice-president, J. F. Calderwood: secretary, K. Ii. Clement; treasurer.

T. B. Walker; captain, M. H. Boutell; first lieutenant, W.

lj. Gruskopf; second lieutenant, K. L. Sutton; Uiriftors: W. A.

Kerr, C. K. Wales, P. U. Jame, A.

Levering, H. Voi rr. Reports of tho ofiicera showed the club out of debt. It was decided to commence repairs at once on the boat house at Itke Calhoun. The meeting adjourned until March -2 when plans for tiie activity of the coming season will be considered.

THEY HAD AHARD FIGHT Oillceis nuil Clllcnn Inlle In a due-eessfnl to Iand an Obstret-roua Individual In Jail. Patrolman II. S. Averill was walking up Nicollet avenue when a man who had mora llciuor on hoard than he could comfortably carry, miulo his appearance near Third street. He had just come out of a saloon.

He soon began to make things interesting. Several pedestrians were compelled to get out of his way. UiHcer Averill went to the rescue, but he found more than he had bargained for. Tho "drunk" was a lighter. He kicked, bit, sworo mid cursed.

The olTieor found it necessary to throw his prisoner to the walk, and with the assistance of several bystanders held him until tho patrol wagon arrived. In the meantime a large crowd had gathered. It took two otlicers to hold the man in tho wagon, and three stalwart follows had their hands full to place tho belligerent in a cell. He was charged with disorderly conduct, but was too drunk to register his name. It Made Them Nick.

Several people who attended a suppor given by one of the organizations connected with the First Baptist church last week were taken sick, and as they had all partaken of some potted meat with oilier refreshments, ho sickness was attributed to this dish. Ir. Avery of the health department, says the sickness was due either to potomalno poisoning cr to Immature veal, and lie Is arranging for tin ordinance making It a misdemeanor to deal In Immature of "bob" veai. At t-r 1 ay th-j li' u-y oo.ii-d an, a com fr mi the -i, pr.nt- rs A city aad 1h- i'o'in il ag th-i n- ii'd pr -1-ing in tnc eor.jr.t--t enter, itrto Wi'ii A. M.

1 i i in ,1 inn try. By the it wis agr 1 to ose a ha 1-r p- ni and it to If Ita-il. In pa mo.nr h.i is to do it.t- l.riie and bii'lctui pr.ntii.tr for tiie The .1 no are t-i the Contract being rarn-d oat w--ro r-ju- tit 1 hy Attorney I.av.icnc-, and ho slate I their oas-. He did riot d-ny that tho ha 1 a right to purchase tips machine sti.ui, and ii -e it. tor whit-ver work It ould, but he tii eight t.hit tne board b-yond is when it tart the o'liine let i a -111.

i and e.J it to bit US'- in tition with tile uf the city. M. Miu-r, a Job printer, John Haj-s. pr-ftd-nt of the typographical union, find Charles A. -nMntKee n-f tiie 1 'u i i'n -r' Typ-s-tting company, tils, mad- seine remarks, in hich the life of a peS-ttlng w.s Tn- j-riiit-rs said ti-y I to prove that one ear's work vvoiii ar out tne ma nine, Mr.

lto.yn'n.b-, who lias had ex p. -ri-nce vvitii tip said th.it the avr-r-i'v) lit'-; was -ii and eight yrtrs. and tho cost of r-oairs or $ji. Joiin Hives disagreed with Mr. B- nobis, and said that in four v-ars n.

ma -hino nui-t t'e pr rebuilt, and Instanced use! in tne odici In which lie i- to prove his assertion. This was raised to prove tn. it tin, purchase a macidne Is not econonilcii I. or, ,11.1 deter til- ll-ir ft'OItl furth-r action on th- contract, and a niodl-! licatiou was gi-aired a. lowing ifi' to i ttie lilaehinc in coll i i on W'itll the Publisher's Types-; ting company.

Toe jol) printers may apply for an injunction against the bo-ttd. An i luti.ui riot to -xa-dl $1, to be taken fioin in- fund created by the nion-y r-ceived fr iin insiii aitce on the casts ti-stro-d in th- lire, was main for tiie renovation of soma of the casts which need repairo. RiguUr rouUne business was transacted. THE RETAIL GROCERS Several Mutters of interest Taken up for nUcuislon at Their Meetinir I. ll st Hi en i ii g.

At a meeting- of the ltd all Grocers' association last night State Secretary lhngmaji made a n-jMirt on the iilate convention. He enumerated ttio good things accomplished, spoke in terms of the hialo.st praise of Hultith and Superior as entertainers, end pointed out tho benefits which iiccrue to grocers from membership In the stale organization. President M. called attention to commission men selling lo consumers at wholesale prices. Several of the groeeis advocated placing tii- offending iirms on tiie blacklist.

Fred Lorenz said thai Hie. grocerymeii concede the light of the jobber: and commission lii.ii to s-11 to 'argo consumers, but wln it somes to soliciting the trade of small boarding houses and restaurants tho r-lail-rs ought to take to protect themselves. Several others wan'-d a blacklist Issued containing the names of tiie jobbers and in. guilty of unfair di aling. Tile was ret.

i r. to the committee and wliol-s, iters and tin necretary. A couple of carloads of i-iveme sugar have te-eiitly b- thrown upon the market of the Twin Citiis. and is being sold considerably below tiie trust article. Tho only action taken in regard to this was instruct the secretary to request the Chl-iago grocers not to buy from wholesalers In that city who sell to tlios.) 'who cut prices in Minneapolis and St.

Paul, There was no action on the package coffee question, and tho groci rs' annual picnic, which was to receive preliminary discussion, was tilso passed over. END APPEARS IN SIGHT Rush to the Klondike ulling (IfT Materlnlly, and Travel From the Twin Citlea Han lleen a Dlsnp- poiutmeiit. The end of tne Klondike rush Is In sight. The number of prospective gold seekers passing through tiie city yesterday was the least of any day since the exodus began. It Is diliicult to estimate the number of people who have passed through Minneapolis on their way to lie land of untold richness but railroad men place the figure at lO.OoO to l.i,oO0, which ni-ans en average 200 and over each day.

Tho exodus from the Twin 'tiles has been a disappointment to the railroad companits, not over 9o0 or l.o-i) persons having gone from or St. Paul. Meeting of First ard Citizen. At a m-eting of the citizens of the First Ward held lust evening the following committees were appointed for the purpose of looking after the naturalization of voters: First District John Kinnane, John Kennedy. Second Pistrict Fd MoLaughlln, P.

Daly, Walter Wulsli. J. DunUavy. Third District T. Kinnatie, P.

Herbert. Fourth District James Kegan, 1. Mahoney. Fifth C. Hurlte, P.

Oibbons, Joseph Hoyce, W. Malorie, P. Kenedy r. Maloy, D. Harrington.

Sixth District I. liret, Con Walsh, John Smith, J. Stulibart, M. u'Connel, W. O-Connell, J.

Sullivan. Kiglith Distriet -P. Long, A OTirlen, M. Sullivan. Tenth District-J.

Callaghan. Steve Lin-nehan, 1'. Curtin, J. 1'eter llusscll, John Preen, John Powers. The candidacy of John T.

Mctluwan for stale senator was indorsed. ltode Ills Wheel on the Walk. The first bicyclist of the season to prov.s. a victim to the watchfulness of the police was John Hrown, a colored boy. He had taken the sidewalk near Se venteent 11 street on Hennepin avenue yesterday on account of the, muddy street.

Uitlcer Prllt arrested him and placed him in Umbo at the Central station. Jacoliion (iets Five Yearn. Anion Jaeobsen, one of the men indicted for swindling by the lock game, who was convicted by a jury last week, was yesterday to five years imprisonment tit hard labor, by Judge Millie Ills alleged confederate, Kdward Iteldell, will not be tried until next term. Think she lln IHnped. The police were asked last night to keep watch for a girl 15 years old, from Cannon Kalis, whos? name Is said to be Sherry.

The girl Is said to have eloped w'i'th a young man, and tiie doupla are supposed to be In Minneapolis. iimi'iLi') M-iiiN Preston. Manager Comiskey yesterday secured the signature, of Preston to a St. Paul contract for the coining (season. A South Dnkutuu Appoluleil.

WASHINGTON, D. C. March II. llradford, of Kedtield, S. has been appointed a railway mail clerk.

t.VY UK TO TII1C lil'l! FH 'SK. IjAN'i'AoTKK, March l'terce WJu l-t a revival in Iowa iu.st week ei.nl' eased to til" murd-i' of ri.Mir PlatU'ville, iui William lister Hint John Ijuia tut acciHiilliH-s. niay tin.l liinuiclf In tin usyluiu, tn-eiteail of tiie iut-ittlai-y. Slu-rilT Hiner Waiter, but he will unii'rs otlier can iw toumi besidi-s N.stgles' Th wherettliouts ot I-ane Is known, but tiio siierlrT will not arrt-Nt him without i.tiinirer evlik-nct. Active efforts have lwiin Hinds by otlicers lo limi the bc.iy of th wlic-iii Ni.i.',igi ulli'-ed wtia killed, but up to th preeent tlnie no of nuch a tnurdur have boeu i'ounti.

PATH TO MINHETONKA COIM OMMISSIOMlHs TAKI1 Al. AtTTO IX Till-; llVi rilll. Incluilluif the Lake Slreet Path, Thli Will He the Finest Hleyele on rue In Ilie Country, Minneapolis and St. Paul will soon have the finest straightaway bicycle path in the country, the last Qb-ti le having been swept away by Home '-ry good work yesterday afternoon before the commissioners of Hemp-pin county. The result Is, that In a v-ry short time.

re ill be a beautiful path to Miniietoi.ka, and then will Come the straight one Via Lake street to i-t. Paul. At 3 o'clock afternoon, 1W representative city and country men wiaited upon the county commission headnt by Mr. Wadsworth. They had addiiiorial lMs of taxpayers asking that be appropriated to grade the Lake str-et In Chowan's corners, and to prepare the rood for the gravel path that the bicycle association prepared to build the moment the road is in c-ndition.

Th-lr pit-n found a ready echo in the h'-ans of the eminissinners. Several of tiie pa.rties spoke feelingly for the improvement, and there was a vast amount of enthusiasm. Messrs ads-worth, Hahn. Chase. Chowan.

Curtain, Norris, Phelps, Ferguson and It. Hunter all spok- at length, arguing for the improvement. Some of the farmers insisted that they had to turn out so many times in a mile to aiiow- bicyclists to pass, that they might on the rough road ail the time. Th-y were willing to a-sist In the building of the path, with their money if it could only be secured. There was apparently little f-r the urging.

Chairman Wilklns had been in favor of the measure all along, and no sooner had the talk c-ased when Commissioner Conroy was on his feet, to explain his position. At lirst he had understood that there was some opposition, but after looking into the matter, he found that the community was unanimous for the road. Feeling that it was the whole public that wanted it, it wa.s his duty to serve the public. He therefore submitted the resolution for the appropriation of the whole amount. for the oompletelon of the road.

Commissioner Barnard asked the county surveyor if a portion uf it could not be finished at once, so as to use only a part of the money. Tho reply was that it could not, because tho bicyclers wanted to complete their part of the work at once. The matter was put to a vote, and every commissioner voted "aye," Commissioner Kgan being absent. This means the grading of the road very shortly, and the bicycle people assert that they wiil complete their work ut once, as soon us the grading Is done. This will not interfere at ail with the Superior avenue line and the result wTTl be that in a very short time, Minneapolis will have two splendid mads to Minnetonka next summer.

I mien polls Point of Trannfer. Minneapolis Is now a point of transfer in international mail service. Instead of going via the Suez canal and Inula, English rniill Id now fl.lj -i. and the two oceans, and MimieaiMiUs is maoe a point or trauster. his route has a great saving of time over th old line, although that may not s-em probable, tjolng westward the London mail hits its first transfer at New Vnrk and the second tit Chicago.

In the Twin Cities it is tians-ferred to the Sou line, and at Vancouver to the steamers of the Canadian Paciilo company. This service began lalu in February, and the fifth car of the lot, containing 1G.0W pounds of mall matter, passed through the city yesterday. The Property I)laiueareil. Thorndike and Molm, milk dealers, are cut a team of horses and a milk wagon. The driver was delivering the lacteal fluid on 'Western aventio yesterday morning-, and when ho returned his property was gone.

It Is not known whether the rig was stolen or whether the Lorses ran away. Will lie Hurled hy Friends. The remains of Ida richwance, the young woman who committed suicide by taking poison Sunday, will be given proper burial by friends. After looking Into the case yesterday Coroner Iiennis came lo the conclusion that It wajf a cse of suicide. The Royal the hi-lx at nrorle baking powder know.

Actual teU show It go m-third farther than ay other brand, rein Absolutely Pure ROYAL lUKtKfl POrB hfW VOUK. Th- ani.in: tn- M.ii.v-.i;. ills y. l.i ami this -n-t t-'i- x.irlou.s wis a 'if. Tl.

-t--l ar-: nr. John II, Hniir. iii. L. Waihi.

an Ct i. it. Kr.i r. V. I i i.

i. A I s.s-r--tnry, I-'. II. Jam. Uray, Tii-o.

n. V. In tli" a wax In-M In th r-i utis of i.i''i, lit a.s- lh" taililli. tit. 0 mess on bIk et A rr tiK'inkn I IS'rft'ted Knr the Affair, lilrli Occur Ilolel Mcollct 'l'ofiiirru lciiln.

A iT.itiio-mi.iit ar- la ariy for tho John Kri-ssoii lii iu-t to Imi tv-n at Hot-1 hy th- Jo. in lirn-son assorl.itlon t-oiiorrow f-v-nlng. Th nt-rt linnii-iit committCM hi-W a spm-Blon y. niay ami t. i- C.

A. Smith as master. Th iiihln-ss of w'lroma -n-lll In- hy ui k- Andrew Holt. Other a-l ir-ss-s to the o-ta-hIoii will h- d-llvere. hy I'rof.

Cyrus N'-irthr- p. A. F. Frank M. Nya, James Cray, II.

Stoi k-ntrom. Dnilh of Mr. lir-ler. Mrs. Sarah A.

Whoel-r died at h-r resl-d-ni-i, 51i I-'lfiii a--mi- ast, ay File has he-n a resi l-nt of Minneapolis 12 years. Mrs. Wheeler, with her hushand, -anie to Mimic-t a from UrhlKoport, In Wi'i. and tiled n-ar Hu ln st-r. Jjater tho family removed to Winona, thence to Minneapolis.

Mrs. Whe-ler was the oldest member of the T.adies of the c. A. R. In the state.

lirl'f fun-ril will he held at house at noon today, and the Interment will take place at Winona. Iliirulnr I'rluhloiu'd wHy. ntirRlai's cnti-red the residence of H. Rt-vens, It-a av-niie north. Friday niniit, hut were away before th fa-cured anythinir of more value- than a peal skin cap.

Tho luirylara entered the house through a window. 120 MILES AN HOUR. Locorriotives Arrantjei With a Multiple Gear. Some day we may look for a locomotive engine with the piston rods connected with a large gear wheal running in a smaller gear pinion made fast to the shaft of the driving wheels. this device the same travel of the piston rod that we have in our present locomotives will turn the driving wheels over twice and result in 120 miles per hour Instead of 00 miles per hour.

Then it will be necessary to provide a sharp front to the train to avoid the heavy air pressure, and to devise some practical safety rails to insure the train sticking to them. These things are coming. Mark the prediction. As the world moves faster, those who would stay with it and enjoy the yearly improvements must preserve and conserve their health. Coffee is one of the most cunning destroyers of nervous activity extant.

Its effects show In a great variety of ways and when one finds that little troubles with the body are cropping up too frequently to be pleasant, it will be a clever ktroke of common sense to drop off the drug for a month and see if you havn't put your finger on the real villain. It is an easy task to lesve off Coffee when l'ostum Food Coffee, thoroughly boiled, is served. But Postiuu is not palatable unless it has been boiled full 15 minutes after boiling commences. Many people fail to get a desirable cup from Postum simply and solely because they leave it on the stove IS tii unites and consider, because it looks black and rich that it is done. Not so, The delicious llavor and food value is not extracted until it has sharply boiled at least 15 minutes after boiling' commences.

It is a powerful bulld-r of brain and nerve centers. Straight nos There are other pianos as ood as the pianos ire handle; ther are none better, though, that we know of. There are other piano dealers just as honest as we are, who will take equally conscientious pains to pleasa you. Why, then should you bur your pianos of us? Simply because we can absolutely and positively save money for you. That's reason enough isn't it? It's'a true reason, too; we are prepared at al: times to prove it to you.

There's no sscret about it uothiii remarkable about it. You know without any long explanation on the subject, th.it goods can be bought cheaper 'in larg-e quantities for cash down, than in small quantities on lone; time. If other piano dealers bought pianos in the way we do, they could sell them as cheap as we d. But they don't do it. No other house in Minnesota pays spot cash for its goods.

No other piano house in Minneapolis sells nearly as many pianos as we sell. These are tho reasons why we buy pianos much cheaper than others do why wa can and do sell them at a'mucH smaller price. Cash or $10 monthly. FOSTER WALDO, 40 FIFTH STREET SOUTH, COR. NICOLLET.

Minneapolis 3' Ihiluth 54 3, SV Huron, S. I) Hi 2S SK lilsmarck, N. 3o 9W Willlston, N. 1... Ot) 2H Helona.

Mont 50 44 04, SW Hayre, Mont 40 3o .01 NK Winnipeg, 4u IX Minneilosa, 40 NK Ou'Appoll, 30 Swift Curreiit.Can IS Medicine 32 21 Calgary, Can 26 20 14 Edmonton, 2H 22 Hattletord, 2H 12 Prime Albert.Can 30 20 Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Snowing Cloudy Cloudy Snowing Pt. Cloudy Snowing Cloudy Clear I't. Cloudy Cloudy indicates bluw zero. indicates a T.

S. Ot'TRAM, Observer. Minneapolis, March 7, 138..