The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 3

MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Mrs. J. L.

Wertz. of Dodge Center, 10., is the guest of her son George; the popular clerk at the Nicollet. Owing to the Streeter case the cases against Kristian Kortgaard were again reset yesterday, this time to June 6. The Patriarchs Militant will turn out on Decoration day in full dress uniform, and will meet at the armory of Canton No. 1, at 2 o'clock p.

01. sharp. M. C. McCaffrey, manager of the Pavilion, Duluth, and formerly of the Globe, is in this city for a few days looking up attractions for that popular resort.

The case of perjury against George E. Burt was dismissed yesterday afternoon in the criminal court. County Attorney Nye stating that there was not sufficient evidence to warrant the case being tried. The packers and nailers of the local wili hold a picnic at Spring Park on June 10. Tains will leave from both St.

Paul and Minneapolis. A tine programme of games and sports will be arranged. 4E-H Ou Sunday night while tho family of Thomas Hanson, 803 East Fifteenth street were attending church thieves broke into the house and carried away 835 in money aud a number of valuable articles. A large audience greeted Frederic Warde and Louis James at the Grand' last evening in the production of "Julius Ca'sar." To-night, with Mr. James in the title role and Mr.

Warde as lago. The office of the county treasurer was besieged yesterday by taxpayers, and the small army of clerks had a difficult task to keep truck of the long line in attendance. Those who have not paid their taxes by Thursday will be compelled to pay the penalty. The W. C.

T. U. coffee house has originated a unique scheme to tide over its embarrassment, the restaurant having been turned over to the employes, about forty girls and women in all. who will pay ail bills and divide the surplus. Charles M.

Andrist and other university students leave over the Soo road today for Montreal, from where they will sail for France. They will remain in Paris during the summer for the purpose of studying the language. Manager Pride, of the Palace museum, lias closed this popular resort until August for the purpose of renovating and redecorating it. Extensive improvements will be made and it will be re- Opened iv the fall, when many novelties are promised. The Itinerary is the title of a neat pamphlet recently issued by the Great Northern road.

It is handsomely illustrated, and is especially devoted to the splendid service of the Northern Steamship company. For the purposes of tourists and all others who contemplate a trip on the great lakes the book is invaluable. The Minneapolis Single Tax league met last night at Washington hall. In the absence of the president E.G.Erickson was called to the chair. Dr.

Er'cfcson was delegated to represent the league at the meeting- to be held in the board of trade rooms today at 4 o'clock. A discussion of "Single Tax as It Affects the Value of Real Estate" followed, participated in by all. ARE UP IN ARMS. Stone Cutters Kick Against the Action of the Board of Education. Considerable indignation prevails among mechanics and others from the fact that the stone to be used in building the two new school houses is not dressed in Minneapolis "The atone cutting," said Aid.

Jennings today," being done outside the city, while there are stove cutters who have lived in Minneapolis for twenty years who are at present out of employment. We think it is an injustice," said he, "to have the work done in Kasota or Mankato when there are good citizens in Minneapolis idle and who would gladly do the work. They may be getting it done a little cheaper, but it is not nearly as good as it would "be if it were done by the experienced of this city. The saving at the outside is very small, certainly not enough to take the work away from those who need it as badly as some of the people of Minneapolis do at the present time." W. U.

Worden, who was with Aid. Jennings, emphasized what the latter said and added that while there was not a great amount of work in connection with the job, at the same time it would give employment to ten or twelve men for six weeks or two months, and that is quite a consideration in these times. President A. T. Aukeny, of tne board Of education, staled that the contracts for the erection of tne two new school buildings were awarded to EiickLuud and to W.

O. Clark. The board did not let the contracts for the work, this being left to the contractors, who sublet the ceintracts. Hence, said Mr. Aukeny, the board is not responsible tor any discrimination which may have been shown to outside labor.

The president stated further that he regretted that any criticism should have arisen, and that it was the desire of the board to give local men all the work possible. SAPLESS CKDAR. Nicollet Avenue Property Owners Favor It for Paving. Yesterday afternoon the Nicollet avenue property owners met at the city ball for the purpose of discussing the question ot paviug ami the kind of material. Representatives of various kinds of paving material were present, and showed their wares.

The attendance of property owners was large, and several -ladies were present. The meeting lasted several hours, and the discussion of the kind of paving material to be used was vigorous to say the least. Some were in favor of brick, others of granite and asphalt, and still others of sapless cedar. The admirers of sapless cedar were in the majority, and no amouut of discussion would brinir them around to any of the other articles. An informal vote was taken, and everybody expressed his choice.

The second vote was a formal one, and the sapless cedar advocates won. Over half of the property on the avenue from Washington to Tenth was represented in the vote for cedar. The other half was divided. As a result of the meeting, the council will be notified that cedar paving is desired, and such it will likely be. Match Game of Pool.

Considerable interest is centered in the match game of pool to take place tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday eveniugs at the rooms of F. W. Hawkins, 314 Hennepin between Frank Dougherty, the champion of the Northwest, and J.W. Coouey, ex-champion of the Northwest. The game will consist of 600 balls, 200 np each night, the match being for 1100 a side.

Died of Heart Disease. A. A. St. Clair, a well-known blacksmith, doing business at Nicollet avenue and Twenty-eighth street, dropped dead at noon yesterday of heart disease.

He was thirty-eight years of age and very Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. FOR STEALING $270,000. THE CHARGE ON WHICH W.

S. STREETER WILL BE TRIED. UNDER WAY AT LAST. The Work of Impaneling the Jury Was Begun Yesterday Five of Them Were Secured The Prospective Jurymen Subjected to Bigid Not Much Interest. The Streeter case is finally under way, though it is likely the taking of evidence will not begin until late this afternoon or tomorrow morning.

The work of impaneling the jury to sit in the embezzlement trial was begun yesterday morning. The first indictment against the Guaranty Loan official, involving the charge of stealing $270,000 on various dates between Dec. 21, 1893, and Jan. 23, is what the trial is based on. In spite of the fact that the amount of money involved is a very large one, and the expectation of sensational developments, there appears to be but little interest takeu in the trial.

The attendance 'at the court room was small, prospective jurymen for the most part filling the room. On request of County Attorney Nye three triers, in the persons of C. E. Bond, L. F.

E. Peterson and W. R. Morris, were appointed. Mr.

Nye then asked Judge Russell to order the jury to be kept together. He had special reasons for asking this to be done. Judge Russell said he would give his decision on the matter later iv the day. No further allusion was made to it, however, and to the disappointment of the county attorney the jurors, when court adjourned, were allowed to go their various ways. The attorneys in the case are County Attorney Nye and Assistant County Attorney Peterson for the stale.

Judge Shaw and W. A. Lancaster tor the defense. The many witnesses in the case were dismissed until this morning. Mr.

Streeter was present, and sat behind his attorneys. He was pale and thin, and watched the proceedings narrowly. Several score of men were examined during the day, but when court adjourned the number of jurors selected was but five. The examination on both sides is severe, and in most of the cases the challenges are pretty nearly used up. The attorneys want jurors who have never heard of the Streeter case, and these are few and far between.

The jury roster up lo date stands as follows: W. Havel, carpenter, living at 506 West Lake street. John F. Rollins, brother of Aid. ol' lins, of the Twelfth ward, living in Southeast Minneapolis.

Samuel C. Howe, a gardener, living in Brooklyn center. Edward Lonit, a street laborer. Thomas Hamilton, a carpenter, living on East Seventeenth street. LOW INTEREST BONUS Favored by the Hoard or A Way Out of the Dilemma.

At the biard of trade meeting yesterday the chief subject of discussion was the present financial depression and lack of work in local circles, and the best means of affording relief. Among those present were Hon. S. M. Owen.

Hon. C- M. Loring, Rev. S. W.

Sample ami J. H. Pierce. The subject was brought before the meeting by resolutions introduced by Rev. S.

W. Sample, calling for low-interest short-time bonds for the industrial benefit, aud recommending the board of trade to appoint a committee of five members to confer with members'' of other commercial bodies. Atter a lengthy discussion it was decided that $250,000 per cent bonds at four years would be the most favorable. Mr. Sample's resolutions were adopted.after being amended so as to read: "The wages to be paid for city improvements, for which said bonds are to be issued, shall be at such moderate rate as to give employment to the largest practical number, and shall be paid only to duly registered Minneapolis men." Mr.

Sample was" of the opinion that $2 per day wages be paid by the city, but that the work of each day be dove by two shifts of men, who shall work iv periods of gve hours, members of each shift receiving for their work. This scheme, it is held, would give men an opportunity to attend to their odd jobs at the same time and employ a larger number. Resolutions were introduced by Mr. Stockwell asking that land owners of the city be requested to grant the use of unoccupied lauds for the purpose of cultivating vegetables to sustain the unemployed during the coming summer and coming winter. It wes referred to the committee on miscellaneous.

A well-considered address was then delivered by C. M. Loring, who reviewed tlie financial situation of the present time, and comparisons were made with the flurries of the past thirty-five years, dating back from 1857. J. L.

Wickes. of the commute on miscellaneous, read his report of the Investigation concerning the automatic fire sprinkler, and introduced resolutions asking that the law requiring special meters for the sprinklers be abolished, and that certain penalties be fixed for the tapping of said pipes. The committee on railroads assed for further time to investigate' the Anoka A Northern project. DECORATION DAY EXERCISES The Programme Arranged for the Exposition Tomorrow Afternoon. The programme was completed yesterday for the Jlemorial day services at the exposition building tomorrow afternoon.

Comrade Thomas Downs will preside. Music, "The Star Spangled; Banner," by the band; invocation. Rev. W. K.

Marshall reading of the orders, Comrade Robert Stratton; music, "Peace and Union," male chorus; music, "A Grateful Nation," male chorus; reading, "Decoration Day on James Whitcomb Riley's Place," W. I. Nolan; memorial of flowers, tribute to the memory of unknown dead on Southern battle fields; music. "Freedom's Flag," male chorus; oration. Prof.

W. W. Folwell, of the state university; music, "America," male chorus, assisted by audience; benediction, Rev. Pillsbury. The Season at the Lake.

Manager Hall, of the Hotel St. Louis, arrived in the city yesterday and he is very sanguine over the prospects for the lake season this summer. It is expected that the hotel will be open in a few days, providing the weather is The company has shown commendable enterprise in organizing for the entertainment of guests this year, and no expense has been spared iv providing for their pleasure, comfort and convenience. H. E.

Rood, of St. Louis, is arranging for a series of excursions from that city, the first one to start about June 10. Arrangements are also being made for excursions from Chicago. The indoor attractions will be on a splendid scale, embracing some of the best musical and literary talent in the country. "Home Seekers." Soo Line is offering special low rates for Home-Seekers' Excursions, May 29, to points in Minnesota and North Dakota.

Tickets good thirty days from date of sale. For particulars call at Ticket Office, Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis, and 398 Robert street, St. Paul. THE FAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: TUESDAY MORNING. MAr 29, 1894.

THE BIG SHOW IS OPEN, FIRST PERFORM AT THE MAMMOTH AMUSEMENT HALL. THE GRAND NEW AUDITORIUM. Several Thousand People Attended the Opening Entertainment, Which Was Everything That Could Be A Splendid Programme he Performers Aro All First-Class Artists. Last night occurred the opening of the auditorium in the Exposition building. event was a pleasipg one, and thlire is no doubt that the venture will prove a success.

From au artistic point of view the affair is already a success. The programme of last evening was an excellent one, and thej. performers are artists. The attendance was- large, the parquette being entirely filled, also the loges. Several thousand people saw aud applauded the entertainment.

Seated in the loges were a number of the most prominent people of the city. The orchestra was a good one, and during the evening rendered several selections in an admirable manner. A troy, the juggler, astonished everybody with his wonderful feats, and Richard Pitrot, the famous French mimic and "panopticum," caught the house with his remarkable impersonations and mimicry. With his wigs and false beards he impersonated all of the noted men of the day, including Grover Cleveland, Harrison, David Hill, McKinley, Dr. Parkhurst and others.

Bessie Gilbert, the coruetist, rendered several selections and made herself a favorite at the start. Alburtus and Bartram, with their club swinging, were accorded deafening applause. The young fellows are very clever. Audrien Angion, a petite lady. La Parisienue, demonstrated she was capable of remarkable feats in balancing on a swinging trapeze.

Deanning, the skirt dancer. is a charming woman. She presented dances that were at once unique and artistic, something on the style of the Loie Fuller dances. Johnson, Riano and Beutley, iv their acrobatic act entitled "The Monkeys and the Farmer," were loudly applauded. The trio are men of remarkable agility, and their performance "is alone worlli the price of gggg- The Tyiolean warblers, the Graus trio, received their share of the applause, as did the Rackett Brothers, with their unique musical turn, and Bickelts and Geller, the trapeze and aerial bar performers.

Taking the performances as a whole there was nothing to be desired. Everything progressed smoothly, and the large audience went away well pleased. DEGKMIsI OF Si. D. The Following Medical students Will Have That Title.

The faculty of the medical department of the university met last night in Minneapolis after the final examinations of the senior class aud have recommended to the regents for the degree of M. D. the following students: Appleby, Thomas Ernest Walter Villlers, St. Paul; Arslanides, Michael Theologos, B.A. Anatolia college.

Cffisarea, Asia Minor; Bacon, Knox, St. Paul; Bailey, John William, Northtield; Ball, Charles Riggs, li. A. Ohio Wesieyan.St. Paul; Beck, Richard Hudson, Larimore, N.

D. Bolckom, George Washington, Honsdale, Boleyn, Emil Sydney, Bengal, India; Butler, David Minneapolis: Cotton, Prescott, Dodge, Albert Arthur, B. Farinington French, Leigu Hill, Minneapolis; Haas, Charles Andrew Lamberton, St. Paul; Hanson, Marios, St. Paul; Thomas Bradford, Beloit, Heath, Albert Cheney, B.

Dartmouth, St.Paul; Hessel, Sherman Sedgwick, St.Paul; Higgins, John Turner, B. C. Hutchinson Hoimes, Walter-Benjamin, B. Faribault; llstrup. Francis, Minneapolis; Jennison, John Egbert, Brighton; Land-en, Frank Godfrey, Brandon; Law.

Arthur Ayer, Minneapolis; Leavitt, Frederick, St. Paul; Lee, William Philander. Sleepy Eye; Muir, Edwin Stanton, Hunter, N. D. Phillips, William Henry, Minneapolis; Powell, Charles Bertram, Appleton; Stebbins, Albert Madison, Glenwood; Thraue, Martin, Eau Claire, Turner, Arthur Wright, Arthur Browuell, St.

Paul; Wright, Franklin Randolph, Hutchinson; Yoseph, Yoseph David, Oroomiah, Persia. ANOTHER OF "DE Andy Murphy Confesses He Saw Quinn Hit Nelson. Capt. Ness, of the South side police station, yesterday morning arrested Andy Murphy.oue of the gang of toughs who assaulted Patrolman Nelson early Saturday morning. The captain found him at his home.

2127 Cedar avenue, and took him to the station. He dented knowing anything of the affair, but when he was brought into the room where the injured patrolman lay, he weakened. Nelson identified him, and so Murphy confessed that he was "wid de Ed Quinn, he said, was the one who struck Nelson with the bottle. Later in the day Murphy was bound over in the sum of $200 to appear as a witness for the state when tue case against Quinn comes to trial. Nelson is improving in health, and his friends have hopes he will recover.

LIVELY CONTESTS. Such Were the Matches at the T. S- W. A. C.

Last Night. The sports that went to the Twin City Athletic club last night were given a rare treat. The boxing contests were by far the best that have been brought off in the club for a long time. The first event was between McGuire, of West Superior, and Charles Ward, the 140-pound wrestler. The contestants began work at once, and kept It up throughout the four rounds.

It was give and take, uppercut and under. McGuire had the contest. In the first two rounds Mc- Guire had the best of the "go," and it looked as though he would make short work of the wrestler. Ward was game, and took punishmhnt with good grace. He made a great rally in the fourth round, and landed heavily with both right and left.

McGuire was knocked down several times, and went to his corner very groggy. Wheu time was called for the fifth round McGuire was unable to respond, and Ward was declared -the winner. Hurley, who was to meet Jack Flynn, of St. Paul, did not put in an appearance. -The last event, between Manson, a St.

Paul youth and McKenzie, the Australian lightweight, was a hummer. The first two rounds were not very lively, but the St. Paul lad mixed things in the third and set a rapid p.sce that the Kangaroo did not fancy. He upper- cut McKenzie viciously several times and caused the fluid to ooze from the nostrils. At the end of the sixth round Referee Gallagher gave the contest to Manson.

McKenzie was not in the best of condition, but he fought gamely. Erastus Wyman's Trial. New York, May Erastus Winian's trial on the chat of forgery was postponed today until June 11. The delay was granted on motion of Mr. vViman's counsel.

LADIES WHO VALUE A refined complexion must use Pozzoui'i I Powder. It produces a soft ana beautiful I 5 kin. I PROF. SMITH SILENT. he Hill not communicate anything CALLING FOR ACTION FROM GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

Ills Future Relations to the Church Left With the Presbytery or Cincinnati Political Parties Favoring the License System Should Not Receive Christian Support. Saratoga, N. May At the: opening of the morning sassion of the general assembly to-day it was announced that the sessions might be completed to-day if business were crowded and speechmaking omitted. Upon recommendation of the committee on bills and overtures, provision was made for an inexpensive missionary periodical to be called the Assembly Herald, It was also resolved that according to Presbyterian law the various presbyteries have the right to prohibit the attendance of students under their care upon theological seminaries disapproved by the general assembly. A supplementary report of the HOME MISSIONS called forth the first controversy of the day.

A proposal was made to abolish the office of "pastor-at-large" in the weaker presbyteries, ana also of the synodical missionary, but it was lost by a large vote. A report was made' by Dr. McCook, from the committee appointed to confer with Prof. Smith, that they visited him, were courteously, received and had a full and fraternal conference. The report says Prof.

Smith expressed his' cordial appreciation of the kindly motive that prompted the appointment of the committee of conference, but he was not prepared to communicate anything that would justify further action of the assembly. He leaves his future relations to the church and its ministry with the Presbytery of The committee to confer with the THEOLOGICAL SEMINARIES upon the subject of closer relations and completer control was appointed. It consists of l)rs. Young, Muchmore, Haley, A. G.

Wilson, Bartlett, Baker, Dixon, T. Ralston Smith, R. R. Holmes, with Elders McDougall, Bonner, Mc- Cook, Wills. Shields.

Geddes and lleebner. The committee ot conference with the Lane seminary consists of Dr. A. A. E.Taylor, G.

W. Cunningham, George F. Church and Elders Storey and Perkins. To answer the protest "of Dr. Hillis and titty others concerning the action of the assembly adopting the new method of control of seminaries, a committee was appointed, consisting of Dr.

Birch, of New York, and Elder Mc.Dougall, of Cincinnati. The committee on church polity reported against any chance the constitution of the church in the portions which provide for committees of prosecution in heresy cases. The report was adopted by a 1 small vote. The report on systematic beneficence was then read. The committee on temperance reported recommending among other things that the assembly indorse the view that no party which maintains or favors the license system, or which does not place specific disapproval of the saloon upon its platform, should receive the suffrage of Christian men.

After much confusion and five motions of amendment and points of order, the recommennation was adopted. The committee on proof texts at last eot a hearing, and its recommendation, was adopted, making the best edition of the Bible printed by the American Bible society the standard for the citation of texts in the CONFESSION OF FAITH. The or the committee on finance showed a balance in the treasury of the assembly amounting to The salary of the slated clerk was fixed at 83,000, in view of the increased duties of his office. When the clerk appeared again upon the platform he was greeted with cheers, and he stated that he would continue to perform his labors, as heretofore, with fidelity and entire impartiality. Dr.

Fox, of BrooKlyn, for himself and about forty others, entered a protest against the resolutions adopted 111 the morning with regard to temperance and political parlies, caunot fail to be regarded by. many of our people as burdening the free and conscientious discharge of their duties as voters." The last echo of the Briggs case was heard iv the dismissal of the complaint of John J. McCook and others against the synod of New York for entertaining the appeal of 114 members of the presbytery of New York against certain action taken during the trial of Dr. Briggs. Another attempt was made to expunge from the minutes the reflections upon Prof.

Morris, ot Lane contained in the report of the 7 seminaries committee, adopted Saturday night, but it failed. A motion placed the matter on the table in short order. in regard to appropriations for THE SECTARIAN SCHOOL it was resolved that "the general assembly enters an earnest protest against the bestowal of appropriations from the treasury of the United States for the uses of religious denominations, or whatever name or under whatsoever pretext they may be sought." The consensus creed committee was continued, and the committee appointed to answer the protest of Dr. Hills, of Evanston, and fifty others against. the action of the assembly concerning the seminary control, made a report.

On motion of Mr. Stevens, of Charleston, the following resolution was adopted: "lhat while the assembly accepts the action of the "Southern' general assembly, ot which it lias been notified; as sufficiently indicating the wisdom of suspending, tor the present, everything like overtures looking to a union with that body it desires to put ou record is expression of regret for such suspension. invitations were received from the First Presbyterian Church of Seattle and the Third Church of Pittsburg for the assembly to meet with them the next year. On account of the expense that would be involved by a trip to Seattle, the former, invitation was. declined and the latter accepted.

After some further routine business- the assembly was declared adjourned die. RAINY LiAKK Gold! Gold! Gold! On opening of navigation, the Canadian Pacific Railway will open their rect route from St. Paul, Minneapolis! and Duluth to Rainy Lake City via Rat Portaee and the Lake of the Woods steamers. and "Empire" will leave Duluth every! Sunday and Friday, for Port) Arthur, making direct connection with Canadian Pacific Railway Rao Portage, whence steamers leave on ar- rival of train for Rainy Lake CiliyJ Hannaford and Fort Francis. 1 Daily.trains also leave St.

Paul and Minneapolis via Winnipeg to Rat Portage. Superior accommodation Rates the lowest. -J Apply to Booth Packing Duluth; Northwest Transportation Duluth; Y. E. Larke, Agent S.

S. A. Ry. Duluth; C. B.

Hibbard, G. P. Soo" Line, Minneapolis; Robert Kerr, G. Can. Pac.

Winnipeg. Deputies Are Deserters. Denver, May Hobart, second in command in the squad of deputies organized here and sent to Cripple Creek, returned today for the purpose of recruiting men to take the places of deserters. About fifteen ot the original force refused to serve longer on account of the hardships to which they were subjected. HOQSIER BANK WRECKERS THREE LOOTERS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL XVI LI, LIVE BEHIND THE IIAUS Francis D.

Coffin, Percival am Coffin and Albert 8. Reed Ron vloted of Staffing Dank Vaults With Worthless Paper and Ing Proceeds in Indianapolis Cabinet Company. Indianapolis, May "We, the jury, find the defendants, Francis A. Coffin and Percival B. Coffin, guilty as charged in all the counts of tha indictment, and Albert S.

Reed guilty as charged iv the counts from 37 to 46 These three defendants have been on trial for wrecking the Indianapolis Na, tional bank, which institution suspended last July. Ex-Attorney General Miller immediately moved a new trial, and Federal Judge Baker will hear arguments Monday next. As Foreman Joseph' A. Trotter handed the sealed verdict to Clerk Butler the countenances of the three defendants gave no sign of emotion or excited interest. Tha Indianapolis Cabinet company, with branches in the East and in Loneon, has, through the men just convicted, secured from the Indianapolis National bank about $375,000 on practically worthless paper.

The jury was out eighteen from 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon until 3 o'clock Sunday morning. The verdict was, the public mind, anticipated, except in the case of Reed, who, though considered technically guilty, had in his favor extenuating circumstances, which, it was thought, might lead the jury to acquit him. His position with the cabinet company, which so mercilessly and systematically, looted the bank, was purely clerical, and for so comparatively a short time that his ignorance of the methods was not regarded as wholly Improbable. The defendants were required to furnish bond as follows: A. S.

Reed, 55,000 (old bond satisfactory); Francis A. Coffin. Percival E. Coffin. $12,500.

Foreman Trotter said that the jury was unanimous for the conviction of the Coffins from the first. The first ballot showed for Reed eight for conviction and four for acquittal. After three ballots had been taken, and eleven votes declared Reed guilty. Juror James Good, who had held out against Reed's conviction, gave in. Five years was was regarded by the jury as proper puuishmeut for Reed.

Francis A. Coffiu and Percival E. Coffin furnished bund at noon in and $12,500, respectively, and were allowed their freedom until Monday. He Took a Fatal Dose. Denver, May John A.

Mc- Beth, ex-register of land in the Denver land office, was found dead today in his room. It is supposed he commuted suicide by poisoning. He was a Colorado pioneer, a prominent Shriner and ex-grand ruler of the Denver lodge B. P. O.

E. i GAINED SENSE. Kansas Man's Mentality Improved by Loss of Brains. Kansas City, May Physicians think they have a remarkable patient in Thomas J. Barter, who has a chance for recovery, despite the fact that he had two bullets in his head, and that a portion of his skull and a considerable quantity of his brains have been removed by surgeons.

Barter shot himself Saturday afternoon after two ineffectual attempts to shoot his wife: One of the bullets passed through his head, entering near the right ear and coming out at the top of the Baiter recovered quickly from the shock of the operation, and today is conscious and rational. yy Decoration Day Excursion to Minnetonka. On Wednesday, May 30, special Great Northern train for Miiineton'ka Beach will leave St. Paul union depot 9:00 a. Minneapolis 9:20 a.

returning leave Spring Park 4:40 p. m. Spend a pleasant day at Minnetonka Beach. ILLINOIS POPS. Great Bun of Talk Before the State Convention.

Springfield, 111., May The state convention of the People's party will meet at the state house io this -city tomorrow. Preparatory to the convention, a conference of Populists was held this afternoon in representatives' hall, with about 103 present. Jesse Harper, ol Danville, the veteran Greenbacker and Populist, made the principal speech. A committee of one from each congressional district and one from each labor organization of the state was appointed ou resolution, and an adjournment taken until night. This evening speeches were delivered by C.

Vincent, of Indianapolis, Paul Vandervoort, of Omaha; F. H. Penna, of Sullivan, vice president of the -United Mine Workers of America; Thomas Morgan, of Chicago, and Herman F. Taubeneck, of Washington, D. -national chairman of the People's party.

KNOWLEDGE i sy.y.: "Wrings comfort and Improvement and 'tends to' personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live better than others and enjoy life more, with iess expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's "best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to Its presenting 'fn the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of 'a perfect laxative; effectually cleansing the system, dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation It has given satisfaction to millions aud met with the approval of the medical profession because it acts on the Kid neys. Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. -trrup of Figs is for sale Iby all druggists in 50c and bottles, but It is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.only, whose name is printed on every.

package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, aud being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS Prepared according to the formula of DR. WM. A. HAMMOND, In his laboratory sat Washington, D.

C. CEItEBitINE, from the' brain, for diseases of the brain aud nervous system. MIDI XL I from ihe spinal cord, for diseases of the cord. (Locomotor-Ataxia, etc.) CARDING, from the heart, for diseases of the hearts. from the testes, for diseases or the testes, (Atrophy of the organs, sterility, OVAKIKE, from the ovaries, for diseases of the ovaries.

thyrodiue, etc. Dose, Five Drops. Price (it drachms), 82.50. The physiological effects produced by a single dose of t'erebrlne are acceleration of the pulse with feeling of fullness and distention In the head, exeeilaration of spirits, increased urinary excretion, augmentation of the expulsive force the bladder and peristatlc action of the Intestines, increase in muscular strength and endurance, increased power of vision in elderly people, and increased appetite and digest! re power. Wsbero local druggists are not supplied with the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be mailed, together with all existing bliterature oh" the subject, on receipt of price, THE COLUMBIA CHEIHiCAL Washington, D.

C' P. C. LUTZ, Agent for St Paul, Odd Fellows' Block, Fifth and Wabasha Sts. KANSAS CONTINGENT. Oomnionwcalers Fretful and Sanders' Strollers.

Hiawatha, May Ben net's army of common disbauded here last night, and most of the men succeeded in getting out of town on a freight train. All of them expect to join Sanders' command. Gen. Bennet and Capt. Cannon stayed behind to arrange for shipping the baggage to Kansas City.

of Gen. Bennett's eoininonwealers arrived here today from Hiawatha. Fifty more will arrive tonight, and the Topeka army Is en route here. Gen. Sanders says the consolidated armies will leave here not later than Wednesday.

Sanders and his engineer have given bond for their appearance for trial next September, and the remainder of the men go "on their own recognizance. Colorado's Denver, May 28. The local army was increased today on the arrival of McLaughlin's California contingent, 375 men. Calahan, one of Carter's lieutenants, and forty men left to beat their way on freight trains East. Mrs.

J. Paringbone, of Portland, joined the Denver army today. She said she left Portland without a cent, and now has money iD her sock. Tonight 879 Coxeyites reached here from Salt Lake over the Rio Grande road; 200 of the men were the Utah contingent under the command of Gen. Carter, 'he remainder are from California, and have been forty-nine days on the road from Southern California.

They report having experienced terrible hardships on the Utah desert, and show signs of having undergone great distress. These men are by far the bestlooking industrials that have arrived here. They brought with them sufficient provisions to last for several days. Steamship Movements. Arrived: Steamship Bohemia, from New York.

Arrived: Steamship Wieland, from New York. Arrived: Aller, from New York tor Liverpool Arrived: Steamship Bostotiian, from Boston. Arrived: Steamship Gallia, from Boston. PniLADi.pniA— Arrived: British Princess, from Liverpool. Arrived: Lepanto, from New.

York. Arrived: La Bretagne, from New York. New, Arrived: Saale, from Bremen. Moville- Arrived: Parisian, from Montreal. y-yy ROUND TKIP KXCURSION.

Homeseekers' Opportunity. On Tuesday, May 29th, Great Northern Railway will run half-fare excursion to points in Minnesota, the Dakotas and Montana. Tickets good for thirty days, with stop- over privileges. Every Train Stopped. Brazil, May Three hundred miners have stationed themselves at Fontaine, north of here on the Big Four, and stop every freight train.

They thoroughly examine every car to see if any coal is beiug transported. They now have ten cars of coal sidetracked, and guarded night and day. I 1 BEECHAM'S PILLS I For Mm ml "Worth a a Box" fret sold I 25 Cents, Tm 1 BY ALL BECsSSISTS. SuStorjSjml Exposition i Minneapolis. wnIJGiiTJ Unrivalled List of Specia'tv Artists! Popular Prices always: Balcony, lie; 3 Dress Circle, 25c; Parquet.

35c; Loges, 50c. Reserved scats on sale at A. D. T. office.

West Hotel ticket office. Expo Building. Promeuueie 1 Concert in annex one hour prior to per- for ma nee. Matin so Tuesday at 2:30. BASE BALL! Tomorrow ('i Games), DECORATION DAY Minneapolis vs.

Grand Rapids. Morning game called at 10:30. Afternoon game called at i o'clock. Box seats on alo at West Hotel drug store. WANT See If the Globe 11-11 a ag a want mcdi urn is not more popular than all ADO other papers com- Audi tined The Globe Has It Now Ready far Delivery.

IF CHRIST CAME TO CHICAGO. A Book lor America and Am ssrlcaus. EDITOR WILLIAM T. STEAD, Of London, the famous founder of the Review of Reviews, and one time Editor of the Pall Mall Gazette, has for four months studied Chicago as the typical city of the world in corruption and greatness. The most interesting lessons of the age are embodied in this book by that brilliant and incisive writer.

Do Not Fail to be Personally Informal of tin Greatest Sensi-ioi of this Age. Txro has secured the EXCLUSIVE IXJLUIIhi NEWSPAPER RIGHT for the book in St Paul, and will supply it over the counter or by. mail, postage paid, for ONE COUPON AND 40 CENTS. The trade price is 50 cents. One coupon and 40 ents is the Globe price.

Bring or send this Coupon: I "IF CHRIST. CAME TO CHICAGO." I ST. PAUL GLOBE 40 OE3STTS. 11 I I II 1111 111 111 -II II 8 "Our Own Country" 8 f) uui uwis uuyiiii coupon. yj Yl This single coupon and ten cents will secure jl JOU PART SIX, fi Which is NOW READY.

jl 7 A To Globe Coupon Department: S- Send Part Six of "Our Own Country" f) to the following address: (4 fir fi Name (J jL Street and Number ji rj Town ft Sta'e ff) oia.e Enclosed 10 Cents, May 29, 1894. (J gSSSSS ree to Ail-ro- catalogue i I Guns, Rifles, Revolver', Fishing Tackle, Boats, Tents, Campin? Outfits, I Base Ball, Lawn Tennis and everything to mast a Sportnun's require- ments. Sole agents for Columbia, Victor, Crescent and rainy other I well-known Bicycles. Write for second-hand list of Wheels. Mos complete Repair Shop Li the West.

1 IST IST IT BROS.) y. AAAAAA DOCTOR 251, 253 and 255 Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kind in I the city, as will bo proved by consulting old files of tho daily press. Regularly graduated and legally long engaged in Chronic, Nervous md Skin Diseases. A i friendly talk costs nothing.

If inconvenient to visit tho city for treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from observation. Curable cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so. lo to 13 a. 2to and 7to 8 p.

Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. If you cannot come, state ease by mail. Special Parlor for Ladies. Nervous Debility, I Dei-ay, arising from indiscretions.

Excels, Indulgence or Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust. Defec- I tive Memory, Pimples on the Face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition. Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dyspep- sia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power. Pains in the back, are treated with success, Safely, Private It, speedily. Unnatural discharge? cured Permanently.

Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne. Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers. Painful Swellings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the system by means of Safe, Time-tested Remedies. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of Blood Poison, surely Cured. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, Painful, Difllrult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, Gonorrhoea and Stricture promptly cured.

sfl AT A I3 II Throat, Mote, Lung Dl.ea*>e«, Consumption Epilepsy: Constitutional and acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated successfully by entirely New and Rapid Methods. It is self evident that a physician paying particular attention to class of cases attains great Every known application is resorted to and the proved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. No Experiments ate Made. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low; often lower than others. Skill ana perfect cures are important.

Call or write. Symptom fry mail. The Doctor has success. treated and cured thousands of cases in this city and est. All either by mail or verbal, regarded as strictly confidential and are given perfect BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn.

DR. NELSON Sa practice: ltgul phrsicians expert treatment o. all lorins vi cbrouic diseases; solicits calls rom all who leave sciled attempts to get well; no experiments, quackery or ailure. Jledicines or iniecti.sus or I poisoi.ous diseases of Hie miliary organs. Core recent cases in one day Mopping mucous discharges, irritation, scalding and iurlammation.

Jvever sicken or tie ii the breath, lost -less. Cnretua worst types chronic diseases, pains in the tie-si and bones, red spots, ulcers, old sores on the limbs, and all other sorins po-sibl. who consult Dr. Kelson are always satisfied. eientlemesi, young and middle-aged, dosing months with disgusting and worthless nni '-mixtures," si'ticring, sick and sore, better today and worse tomorrow, lime and money thrown away; inflammation, aches, pains aud blood poison, increasing debility, decay, mental and physical prostration, loss o.

muscular power, sure. to lollow. pimples, raphes, ulceis, loss hair, so in the throat an! mouth, li etime of misery, visit Dr. Heinle Kelson, and sisss Washington Avenue South, Minne-pois. Twenty-seven veers' experience.

l) to IS, st to i. Audi to- Br. E. C. WESTS NERVE ASDBBAIS a specific for Hysteria.

Dizziness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Kervous prostration caused by alcobol or tobacco; illness. Mental Soften inj of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay, death: Premature Old Age. Barrenness, Loss pi Power in either serst, linpoiency, Leucorrbcea aud all Female Weaknesses. Involuntary Losses, Spermatorrhoea caused by overexertion of Sell-Abuse, Over-Indulgence.

A month's treatment. $1, ii tor by mail. guarantee six boxes to cure, Each order for boxes, with will send written guarantee to refund if not cured. Guarantees "issued only 'by W. Colliei Druggist, Severn- Sibley meets, St.

11 Inn. 3.