The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 2

fe. FOH fl pUlili GOUfIT ST. PALL ENUMERATORS AXD ST. PAUL ENUMERATORS AND CITIZENS? COMMITTEE IN CONFERENCE. EVERYTHING ABOVE-BOARD.

DIFFICULTIES AND OMISSIONS OF difficulties and omissions of PAST ENUMERATIONS to be AVOIDED. OPINIONS OF LEADING MEN. Interpreters to Be Provided, and Badges 'to Be Given the Counters. Thirty of the forty-one enumerators appointed to take the census of this city were present last night at the meeting called by the citizens' com- Baittee to discuss the best means of se- curing a full and fair census of the population of the city. The meeting was called to order by S.

Chittenden, in the absence of O. O. Cullen, who is chairman of the committee. Mr. Chittenden explained it was not the purpose of the citizens' committee.

to attempt to influence the enumerators to do any padding, or to any way falsify the returns. He be- lieved that the population of the city had increased at least 20,000 in the last 'five years, and it was the object of the committee to have every man, woman and child whose home is in PLYMOUTH NEWEST Straw Hats Hen and Boys. Hen and Boys. i.ooo Kinds to Choose From. 25 CtS tO $2.00.

Every Hat 1895 Style. You might buy a hat else- where for 48 cents that would look similar to our 50-cent kind, but there would be ten times 2 cents difference in quality. You would most likely nay elsewhere 98 cents for 'Plymouth" regular 75 cent kind. v-r Don't let a cent look as big as a mountain. Use your eyes and judgment.

The "Plymouth" did not carry over from last year a single straw hat not one. Who else can say the same. Si les of 1895. Siy'es of 1895. 1,000 kinds to choose from, 23 ctsto $2.

Styles of Styles of 1,000 kinds to choose from, 25 ctsto $2. Styles of kinds to choose from, 25 ctsto $2. Styes of 1895. kinds to choose from, 25 ctsto $2. Styles of 1895.

1,000 kinds to choose from, 25 ctsto $2. Styles of 1895. Styles of 1895. 1.000 kinds to choose Trom, 25 ctsto $2. Styles of 1895.

1,000 kinds to choose from, 25 ctsto $2. PLYHOUTH Plymouth Corner, Seventh and Robert the city a full; fair enumeration and nothing- more. Mr. Chittenden then called E. V.

Smalley 'to preside. On taking the chair, Mr. Smalley said that if all the people are not included by the enumerators, the city will suffer by com-' parison with other cities of the coun- try. The school census showed a great increase in the past five and he felt sure the population had largely- increased. He thought the increase would range from to 25,000, but it was going- to be a hard task to find everybody, and the only way- in which it could be done was by the citizens taking interest and! aiding the enumerators in their, work.

This was the object of the It was proposed to open a headquarters where the enumerators, could make themselves at home, and be rendered such aid as the citizens might give. INTERPRETERS NEEDED. Various matters pertaining to the work were then discussed informally. It was suggested by some of the enumerators that the law made no provision for compensation where in- terpreters have to be employed in districts in which people cannot speak English. The sentiment of the com- mittee seemed to be that some pro- vision should be made for supplying I interpreters where necessary.

It was decided that the committee should secure badges for all the enumerators, as no provision is made for this by the law or the bureau. At this point Mr. Cullen came and Mr.Smalley surrendered the chair to him. Mr. Cullen gave a short talk in the same vein as Mr.

Chitten- den and Mr. Smalley. He said that all the enumerations for the past 15 years had been unsatisfactory to the people of the city, and everything possible should be done to secure one fair count of the inhabitants. He" suggested that the committee should have printed a. lot of circulars in different languages and have these distributed carefully among the people, so that all would understand what the enumerator required when he called on them, and the necessity for making a full report.

Enumerator Gray, who is one of the men to whom Secretary of State Berg's attention was called by the chamber of commerce, because name could not be found in the di- rectory, began to administer a casti- gation to the members of the chamber, who had, as he put it, objected to him. Mr. Smalley explained that there was no opposition to him further than simply to suggest to Secretary Berg that his name could not 'be found in the directory. 'Mr. Cullen remarked that he could sympathize with those whose names were omitted from the directory, for he was one of the number, though an old resident.

This ended the affair. The meeting adjourned with the un- derstanding that headquarters will be selected today or Monday. Following are the names of those on the citizens' committee: O. O. Cullen, E.

S. Chittenden, A. M. Knox, H. McNair, E.

V. Smalley, Ambrose Tighe, William Dawson Jr. George H. Freeman. THE BETHEL WILL, STAY.

President Clark, of the Association, So States. Kenneth Clark, president of the Bethel association, was seen last night by aGI reporter In regard to the protest made by the manager of the Diamond Jo steamboat line against the Bethel boat being allowed to occupy the dock at the foot of Jackson street. The reason, given by the Diamond Jo people for their desire to have the boat removed is that it in- terferes with the landing of boats at the Diamond Jo wharf. Mr. Clark said that he had a consul- tation with the local representative of the Diamond Jo line, and that it was agreed that the matter be held in abeyance until the arrival of Rev.

Mr. Morgan from Europe. Mr. Clark "We do not intend to remove the boat until we find as good or a better place to put It. As it is, the location is con- venient to the class of people who patronize it, and it is self-sustaining.

It is doubtful if it could be made to pay its way were it placed at any other point on the river front. We have a right to keep it there, and we will do it. I have seen the mayor, and he says that he can see no reason why we should be forced to change the lo- cation. Of course, we do not want to obstruct navigation or do anything that will interfere with St. Paul's shipping interest; and I do think that the boat, located as it is, does not in any way seriously interfere with the landing of boats at the wharves above." DRIVER RUN OVER.

DniVEli RUN OVER. diaries Sanft Narrowly Escapes Fatal Injury. Yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock an accident occurred at Richmond and West Seventh streets which resulted in rather serious injuries to Charles Sanft, of 953 Randolph street. Sanft was working for the city with his team. Yesterday afternoon he had his nine-year-old son with him.

The boy was left sitting on the seat of the wagon while his father was fixing to unload a load of dirt. V'V The horses became frightened and started to run. Mr. Sanft grabbed the reins and was thrown behind the horses' feet, 'and the wheels of the wagon passed over him. He- was, pick- ed up in an unconscious condition and sent to the city hospital.

The horses continued on their mad run down Seventh street, and the little boy was thrown from his seat into the street, but fortunately without jury. y. Jailer John Hammes was on a street car and saw the frantic horses. Without a moment's hesitation he jumped from the car and succeeded in stopping the runaways. At the city hospital it was found that Sanft was not seriously injured.

There were a few contusions on tha right side of the scalp, and his face was bruised. His most serious injury was a fracture of his right arm at the elbow. This may cause a permanent stiffness of the arm. Sanft was removed to his home last night. NO DOG SENSATIONS.

Miller's St. Bernard Is In the Last Stages of Rabies. No new cases of dog bite were re- ported to the authorities yesterday. The big St. of which Dr.

Price has taken charge because it Is rabid, was still alive last night, but the doctor thought it would probably die before morning. It ceased to drink water or eat yesterday, and its eyes have taken on the expression common to animals in the last stages of rabies. Rooney Bound Over William Rponey, charged with at- tempted criminal assault upon Gusta Carlson, was before the 'police. yesterday morning. He was -bound over to appear in court June 5,: at Da- m.

His bail, which failed to fur- nish, was placed at $1,000. Bob Clark's Sew Scheme. Ex-Boiler Inspector Bob Clark Is said to be trying to interest a number of capitalists in a new boiler insurance company that he wants to organize. THE SAINT PAUL SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1895. proposes to Inspect boilers for the fee as that by the state, and boilers so insured and inspected by: companies are free from state in- spection, under the law.

V. JUST A MATTER OF BOOZE. JUST A MATTER OF BOOZE. Utterances of a. Half-Intoxicated Alderman Exaggerated Into a.

Bribery Sensation. i It would seem from a l'-tlr story that leaked- uut yesteruay, that a member of the council drank more booze than he ought to be trusted with, and that while under its influence he "approached" Alder- man Lindahl with a dastardly proposition. The Democratic member is an ardent supporter of City Clerk PrendeF- Kast. While talking with Alderman Lindahl, a few days prior to the caucus, the intoxicated councilman re- marked that some Republican votes might be needed to elect Prendergast city clerk. Then in the course of his fool'i-h talk, he added that In case Alderman Lindahl would agree to vote for Prendergast, some man would drop around at his, Lindahl's, store, at 880 Payne avenue, a few days before the election, and slip him $500 cold -Exactly what Alderman Lindahl said in answer to this absurd proposition is not known, but the alderman ad- mits that they talked together for some time about it.

He ii-s also frank enough to declare that he does not lieve that the man represented Pren- dergast. does, anybody else. The proposition is ridiculous on Its face inasmuch as the alleged briber offered to pay over the money before the vote was delivered. It requires no extraordinary perceptive powers to see that Alderman LindahlVs convivial associate was "jollying" him. Councllmen with this failing ought' to take the Keeley or, If they must drink, then stop talking to Republican members may take, or pretend to take, them seriously.

MANNHEIMERJS MEMORIAL. Incandescent Lights Illuminating the Flag. The neatest private Memorial day decoration in the city was that of Mannheimer Bros. In the show win- dow of their elegant store at the cor- ncr of Sixth and Robert streets were stretched two beautiful silk flags with "wave stripes, and these were studded with incandescent lights. In the even- ing the lights were turned on and off at regular producing a charming effect on the silk flags behind them.

SHELL FOR COMMISSIONER. Gov. Clough Will Honor Him at the Proper Time. Hon. Daniel Shell will be named for the vacant position on.

the capitol com- mission just as soon as Gov. Clough reaches the point where it will become necessary to name the man. The authority for this prediction is good enough to make it reliable. Koerner's Monthly Statement. State Treasurer Koerner has issued his monthly statement showing the state funds on deposit, as follows: Revenue fund $505,657 18 Soldiers' relief 910 77- fund 33,36177 Redemption fund 13,127 64 Funding tax fund 94,294 63 Permanent school 329,494 54- school fund 126,582 26 Permanent university fund.

41,156 66 General university 19,873 82 Internal improvement fund. 13,879 18 Internal improvement land fund 24,969 67 Internal improvement land fund interest 3,206 77 School text book 47,546 49 State Institutions fund 39,902 36 Swamp land fund 7.270 20 Reform school fund 6,76178 Grain inspection 5,564 77 'Totals $1,313,563 49 Yachtsmen Meet Today." meeting of yacht owners will be held at Dellwood club house, White Bear, Immediately after arrival 1:25 p. m. train, Saturday, June 1, 1895. I Vital points in measurement of yachts will be considered.

Gen. Manager Plough, of the St. Paul Duluth railroad, has put on a regu! lar train, leaving union depot at 1:25 m. This will enable races to start promptly at 2:30, thus taking advan- age of the light summer winds, which I generally go down about 4 o'clock. Paying for Small-Pox Patients.

Paying for Small-Pox Patients. The board of aldermen committee on claims met yesterday afternoon I and approved a large number of bills. Among them were those incurred by the health department in the suppression of small-pox during the past spring. These bills aggregated $606.94. Dampier's bill of $75 for conveying the four small-pox patients from 364 Rice street to the small-pox hospital was, upon recommendation of the commit- tee, reduced to $50.

AH the Comforts of Home. The Chicago Great Western Railway has placed in regular service beautiful new Compartment Sleeping Cars of the very latest pattern. Excursion tickets now on sale to the principal points East, West and South. Dining car service ala carte. City Ticket Office, 364 Robert street, corner Fifth.

STATE HOUSE NOTES. STATE HOUSE NOTES. Congressman Towne and W. A. Cant, of Duluth, called at the governor's office yesterday, Warden Farnham captured about 400 i pounds of i fish here yesterday and about 800 the day before.

State Superintendent Pendergast has gone to Albert Lea, to attend the graduating exercises at the high school. Vly Game Warden Nash goes today to i Buffalo, where he will prosecute three I fishermen who were found catching fish illegally last week. Articles of incorporation of the Bicy- clers' Security Company of Minneapolis were filed yesterday with the sec- retary of state. The capital stock is $50,000. V-V The Mesaba Mountain Mining com- pany has paid into the state treasury $2,773.05 in royalties on ore mined on state lands.

This tea royalty of 25 cents per ton on ore mined. When the examining committee of the state normal school board visited the normal schools of the state for the purpose of examining the students a number of the graduating class were absent teaching. To such persons dip- lomas will not be granted until they have taken the examination. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. The Protestant orphan asylum board held an annual meeting yesterday morning and re-elected the officers of last year.

Frank W. Briggs lectured last night on "Thoughts on the Reformation" at the 'Philadelphia church, corner Reaney and Cypress streets. The picnic for the benefit of St. Peter Claver's church, which was postponed from yesterday, will be held today at Como. The same programme will be given, and the prize to the most popular young lady will be awarded at the close of the picnic.

The Arlington Hills i Presbyterian Sunday school gave a musical and literary entertainment at the church last evening. The proceeds will be de- voted to the purpose of buying hymn books, for the Those who as- sisted in the programme were Mac Fuller and Maggie Eflie Ida Lunsted, Charlie Bat; son, Minnie Johnson, Ida Linsted, Bert Mitcheson and Nellie Charles. ANNUAL GREEN-WOOD SERVICES OF THE SEVENTH DAY AD- VVENTISTS. V.V A CITY OF WHITE MORE THAN A THOUSAND PEO- PLE ARE EXPECTED TO BE HERE. '-V PRAYER AND LABOR ALL DAY.

Restaurant, Store, News Stand and All Conveniences for Living. The camp of the Adventists at Merriam Park is assuming quite large proportions. Over 100 family tents are now up, and more than 100 are yet to be erected. The large pavilion (80x120 feet) is also up and is being seated. It will comfortably seat about 2,500 persons.

It stands on a slight elevation near, the intersection of the Merriam Park and Interurban street car lines. In the background are the family tents, 'their snowy whiteness, in contrast with the living green of the beautiful grove in which they stand, forming a very unique, pretty and pleasing picture. At intervals throughout the camp stand the large tents, eight in number, in which are held meetings in the English, German and Scandinavian languages. Meetings are also held for the youth and children. The bell for rising rings at 5 a.

m. and the serv- ices begin at 5:30. From then till 9:30 p. the retiring hour, all are busily engaged in the various occupations of camp life. In addition to the mental and spiritual work, there is much manual labor to be performed, all of which is done voluntarily, with a willing mind and hand, "heartily as unto the Lord." Next Tuesday the regular annual business sessions of the conference, Tract society and Sabbath School as- sociation will begin.

On Monday and Tuesday delegates and others from all parts of the state will arrive. It is expected that there will be MORE THAN 1,000 PEOPLE In camp next week. Visitors will be made welcome at any time, but the public services' in which they would be most interested occur, at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 and 7:30 p.

m. A large dining tent is in operation on the grounds, where good meals are served at reasonable prices. A store, with a large and complete stock of groceries, fruits, also the Health Foods manufactured by the Sanita- rium Food Company of Battle Creek, are located on the grounds for the convenience of the campers. A book stand is also in operation, where the Globe and other papers, as well as a full line of their denominational and other literature, are on sale. At 10:30 a.

m. yesterday Dr. Paulson gave an Interesting and instructive Bible lesson, showing from the Scriptures that the work and mission of the people of God in the earth Is identical with that of the Master, "who went I about doing good," and ministering to the needs of the people. Jesus came "to magnify the law and make it hon- orable." He came to fulfill, obey and illustrate in His life the law of God. And so the people of God should be 'lights in the forth I the word of in their lives, 'show- ing forth the virtues and praises of Him who has called them out of dark- ness into His marvelous 'living epistles known and read of all Especial emphasis was given to the truth that perfect obedience and con- formity to the perfect law of God includes the care of our bodies, which are the objects of His care and attention, as well as our souls.

Sickness, suffering, pain and death are not 'the dispensation of Providence, but the result of the violation of the LAWS OF OUR BEING, either by ourselves or by our ances- tors. Sickness and death are the direct fruit and result of sin, and when the cause is finally and completely re- moved, which the plan of redemption provides for, the effect will, cease, 'and the inhabitant of that land shall not say I am. 'and there shall be no more pain nor The laws of nature are the habits of God, and the child of faith sees the working of the power of God in all the things of nat- At 2:30 p. m. Elder Henry Shultz, of Nebraska, occupied the pulpit.

His subject was "Practical Religion." The unselfish nature of the life ahd labors of Christ, who is our perfect pattern and example in all things, was dwelt upon. "Pure religion and undefined before God and the Father" is this: To assist the fatherless and the widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world." "Faith without works is dead," for genuine faith always produces works. The seating of the pavilion having been almost completed during the day, at 7:30 the people gathered there for the first time, and Elder Fifieid again occupied the pulpit, taking for his text this expression from the Lord's prayer, "Thy kingdom come, Thy will I be done on earth as it is done in heaven." He alluded to the hope that I exists in the heart of every' individual I of a better state of existence than the present. He referred to the many different ways in which men have sup- posed that the future state would be ushered in or entered upon. Upon al- most every page of God's Word are found promises for this future state coupled with descriptions of It, and the manner in which it will finally be established.

The eyes of the people of God in all ages of the world have been fixed upon that glorious the setting up of the everlasting king- dom of God. This "kingdom is not of this world," and it "cometh not with observation," that is, it is not to be ushered in by human effort or worldly power, and all the efforts of national reformers and other" religio-polltical combinations, to usher in the king- dom of God through the gateway of politics, will be in vain. God does not use force, and his servants do not flght with carnal weapons. They that use the sword In re- ligious things perish by the sword The kingdom of Christ, while not of this world, is in this world; His subjects are loyal and true to Him, and soon He ia coming to drive out the usurper, and gather out of His kingdom all things that hurt and annoy. SAUERWEIN7S NEW BLOCK.

It Will Cost Build- ings Planned. John Sauerwein obtained a permit yesterday to erect a three-story brick I building, to contain a store, flats and a public hall, on the north side of West Seventh street, between Walnut and Sherman streets' It is to cost $30,000. B. H. Schriber is about 'to build a two-story frame dwelling to cost It will be located on the south side of Fairmont avenue, between St Al- I bans and Grotto streets.

C. A. Mann secured a permit yester- day to make $3,000 worth of alterations in his brick building on; the south side' of East Seventh street, between Wacouta and Rosabel streets. MAYOR SMITH. SIGNS, And Also Limitations on Dog Ordinance.

Mayor Smith signed the dog muzzle ordinance yesterday forenoon, but the measure does not become operative un- til its official publication. The ordi- nance, however, does not meet with the, ma.yor's unqualified approval. His honor is of the opinion that the sec- tion giving police officers authority to shoot, unmuzzled or unlicensed dogs on sight te most unwise. will not permit that to be done," said the may or. "I am afraid that the officers would kill more, people than dogs, and the shooting on the streets cannot be allowed.

The of- ficers must catch the dogs and give the owners a chance to secure muzzles for them. If the dogs are not claimed they can be destroyed in some other manner." V.VVV._y The mayor Is also opposed to the section requiring the muzzling of dogs the entire year. "It is well enough," said the mayor, "to tie them up and muzzle them for a time, say two or three months, but it is going' too far to make this necessary the whole year. This section should be repealed after the scare is over." WANT TO DE SET FREE. Two Abused nnd Deserted "Wives Seek Divorces.

Two unhappy females yesterday be- gan proceedings in the district court to secure divorces from husbands who have deserted them. One was Eliza A. Hutton, who says she is thirty-five years of age. She was married to Charles at Broadview, in 1885. She alleges that her husband treated her cruelly, beating her, and, on one occasion, throwing a butcher knife at her.

She further alleges that he has been a habitual drunkard for some time past. The couple have no children. The defendant is fifty years of age. The other complaint was filed by Priscilla T. Green, who desires to have the bonds of matrimony uniting her to Levon E.

Green severed. The plaintiff is twenty-nine and the de- fendant thirty-nine years of age. They were married at Chicago in 1883. The only charge Mrs. Green has to make against her hubby is that he has de- serted her.

i i DANZ AT COMO SUNDAY. His. New Band to Be Heard in a Grand Programme. Prof. Danz's new band created quite a pleasant sensation at Lake Como Thursday afternoon and evening, so much so in fact that Supt.

Smith, of the St Paul Street railway, decided to have the same organization appear at Como at both the afternoon and evening con. certs Sunday next. The recently im- ported members add strength and vigor to the ensemble of the band. One or two of them were heard in excellent solo work. The programme to be given at the concert's Sun-lay will be instrik- ing, contrast to those of Thursday.

Danz deserves considerable credit for the patience and energy he has dis- played in his endeavors to get so excellent, a musical organization together as IS now under his batton. Programmes foi; the Sunday concerts will be pub- lished tomorrow. nnL CRONKHITE RESIGNS. Senator Yale Has Trouble on His -iirfj-- Hands in Winona. 'Capt.

Wildt, of the census bureau, yesterday received the resignation of Senator Cronkhite, as enumerator for Argyle, Marshall county. His successor, Morin, was immediately ap- pointed. i i-v. WA peculiar case, that Senator Yal- has been asked to straighten out the bureau, has just come to lig i In Winona there are two men by t. name of Peter Speltz, an uncle and nephew.

One Peter has received the commission sent out by the department and another the portfolios. They are now discussing the question of who is the properly appointed enumerator. Injured Railroaders. Gustav Haasler, who was found near the Northern Pacific railroad track Thursday evening, with a badly in- jured hip, supposed to have been sustained by being struck by a passing train, is fast improving. His injuries are not so serious as first reported.

S. E. Brownlee, who, two weeks ago, lost an arm and a leg, by being run over by. a Milwaukee train, and whose recovery was despaired of, Is out of all danger. His right arm was severed close to the shoulder, and his right leg about four inches below the knee.

Bicyclists, Beware. John Stokes was fined $5 yesterday for running his bicycle on the side- walk. The ordinance forbidding bi- cyclists to ride on the sidewalks will be strictly enforced this summer. CITY NOTATIONS. St.

Peter Claver's society picnic will be held today at Como park, and will continue until evening. Robertson Howard will today assume the duties of the ofiice of second as- sistant corporation attorney. Special music of a high order will be sung in the Catholic churches of the city tomorrow, Pentecost Sunday 7 An order for a large derrick to be sent to Norway was yesterday re- ceived by the American Hoist and Derrick company. "Memorial Day and Its Lesson" is the subject of the lecture which Will- ard J. Hull will deliver at Assembly hall, Third and Wabasha, Sunday evening.

-z Penalty attaches to unpaid taxes to- day, and until a late hour last night the office of the county treasurer was filled with people making last-hour payments. yyy Chief Deputy Sheriff George H. Irish has just returned after a two weeks' visit with his folks in Maine. Mr. Irish was called East on account of the ill- ness of his father.

While Clerk Ahem, of the munici- I pal court, has received no formal tice to resign or quit, it is expected Thomas Conroy will tomorrow 'assume the duties of the position. 11 Some more brick pavement is being "'gratuitously laid on Wabasha street in front of the city hall. Anderson Barr, of Streeter, 111., are doing the work to advertise their brick. P. H.

Wheelock, of 25 East Seventh street, wants it understood that he is not the cigar man who did some wild shooting one night recently. He had Out of Sorts Is a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic tendency, or it may be caused 'by change of climate, season or life. The stomach is out of order, the head aches or does not feel right, appetite is capricious, the nerves seem overworked, the mind is confused and irritable. This condition finds an excellent corrective in Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by purifying and vitalizing the blood, soon restores harmony to the system, and gives that strength of mind, nerves and body. which makes one feel perfectly well.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye Today. no hand, act or part In the affair. A tarantula that was disturbed from its snug, rest in bunch of- bananas yesterday stung the hand of E. J. Hoffi man, an employes of De Camp Beyer, wholesale commission men.

Dr. Quinn examined and dresed the wound, and no bad effects are feared. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon car No. 313, on the West Seventh street collided' with a buggy the crossing of Seventh and Dousman streets. The buggy was broken, but its occupant Henry Moore, of 148 Sixth street, escaped uninjured.

The special joint committee ap- pointed to consider the claim of the old Azotine company against the city held another meeting yesterday after- noon, but to no definite conclusion. It is likely, however, that a proposition will be made to the Azotine company. Mn3. Mary Springer appeared in the municipal court yesterday afternoon on the complaint of the health depart- ment, charging her with neglecting to make the necessary preparations In- cidental to connecting her premises with a sewer. Upon Mrs.

Springer's promise that she would thoroughly clean the place and make the connection as soon as possible. Judge Orr discharged her. J. C. Sansome, a second-hand dealer on Minnesota street, was before the police court yesterday for running a pawnshop without a license.

He was discharged on the ground that the or- dinance under which he was arrested is invalid. Albert Lavoie, who took a shot at Louis Bourdon, about three weeks ago, on account of a dispute over a sale of real estate, was in the police court yes- terday morning, and was allowed to plead guilty to a charge of simple as- sault. He was sent to the workhouse for thirty days. REGISTERED TRAVELERS. Mrs.

Gen. Smith, of Washington, D. is at the Ryan. Maj. McLaughlin, Indian inspector, was a guest at the Merchants' yester- day.

At the Heber McHugh, J. E. Harvey, Chicago; J. B. Hoff- mann, Spooner; Cowles Hull, Albany, N.

V. Joseph Hoffmann and wife, Ma- delia; Mrs. J. G. C.

Johnson, Granite Falls; Otto Kurtz, Waconla. At the A. Alexander, Far- go, N. F. S.

Newcomb, St. J. D. Ellis," Duluth, William Goodyear, Spokane, Wash. F.

W. Beasley, Miles City, Mont; F. D. Keld- ing, Weepawa, Man. J.

G. Brown, Wheatland, N. J. E. Benedict, Rockford, 111.

At the Metropolitan J. Sanders, Philadelphia; B. S. Brellls, Luverne, Mrs. H.

W. Elliott, Philadelphia, Mrs. C. E. Alfred, Jeddo, B.

K. Wilber, M. Sitka, Alaska; E. D. Davis, Milwaukee; Adolph Marin, St.

James; S. E. Little, Chicago; L. S. Thomas and wife, Chicago.

At the G. Holmes, Detroit; F. A. Patrick, Duluth; H. D.

Nicholls, Herman B. Wickersham, W. S. Verity Chicago; A. K.

Creesy, Boston; M. J. Myers, H. J. Berry, W.

L. Os- born, A. Witte, P. H. Mayer, H.

S. Domrtzer, H. R. Metcalf, Adam Straehan, A. L.

Burt, New York; C. G. Rlege, Philadelphia; R. M. Caruth- ers and wife, Grand Forks.

At the F. W. Bagley, L. C. Broecker, Milwaukee; J.

O. C. Port- mann, R. Bartosch, Jackson; L. F.

Pago, Litchfield; A. E. Henslin, Le Roy: J. A. Gammans, Chicago; B.

F. Windens, Sycamore, D. Russell and wife, St. -Cloud; Edward Donald- T. S.

CamDbell, West Superior B. S. Barlow, Streator, ieeie, i.kertwing. At the J. M.

Smith, White Earth; Hugh Sutherland, Win- nipeg; William Howe, Casselton; A. L. Cashland, New George M. Laing, Windom; S. D.

Ryan, Dubuque; Slyer Hage, Madelia; C. Potter, Alexandria, S. D. A. J.

Grant, Faribault; W. H. Mallory, T. H. Cane and wife, Chicago; George A.

Dv Toit, Chartka; F. J. Burrlchter, Galena; M. H. Curry, Chicago.

ADOPT INSURANCE PLAN. ADOPT INSURANCE PLAN. Brotherhood of Railway Train- men Provide for the Future. GALESBURG, 111., May The ex- pert who for a week has been examin- ing the books of the of "Railway Trainmen, reported to the ivention today. While not dlsput-9 the correctness of the totals of the ports, he made a number of suggestions regarding the methods of doing I business, and advised double entry bookkeeping.

He found no shortage jin the accounts of the officers. He rei ported that the printing plant had run lat a loss of over $6,000 last year. The convention accepted his report. The convention also adopted a system of I graded insurance policies, to be $100 I and $1,000. It also decided that on Monday a place for permanent head- quarters would be acted on.

4. BLEW' HER BRAINS OUT. Unaccountable Snicide of Wealthy Young Woman. DUNKIRK, N. May Miss El' sic Coleman, the twenty-year-old daughter of the late William Cole- man, a wealthy banker of this city, committed suicide last night by blow- ing her brains out with a revolver, after spending a pleasant evening with her friends.

The family was wealthy and she was prominent in society. No cause is assigned for the She is said to have been the fiancee of ex- Forestry Commissioner MacLennon, of Pennsylvania. TO THE. GALLOWS SMOKING. With a Cigar in His Month a Con- victed Murderer Dies.

MURPHYSBORO, 111., May Douglas Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were hanged here today for the murder of J. Toyle, at Carterville last winter. Henderson walked to the gal- lows smoking a cigar. Jeffreys showed signs of nervousness, but both climbed the thirteen steps of. the scaffold with- out effort.

Jeffrey, on the scaffold, dej clared he was going to die for a crime he had never committed. Astronomer Barnard May Come. I CHICAGO, May Prof. Edward Barnard, the astronomer at I Lick observatory in California, has a number of intimate friends at the I University of Chicago and they cxi pressed the opinion today that he would accept the call from Chicago to take charge of the Yerkes observatory. Dr.

Goodspeed, of the University, said Prof. Barnard had not accepted the i offer, but he admitted that the position had been tendered the professor some time ago. Victory for Victory for Quay. HARRISBURG, May There will be no apportionment by the legislature. This wan settled this afternoon by the defeat in the house of the congressional, senatorial and legislative bills.

The defeat of these measures Is considered as a victory for the friends of Mr. Quay. 1 Hood's Sarsaparilla is the only true 1 blood purifier, prominently in the pubi lie eye today. Its sales are the largest in the world, and its record of cures is absolutely unequalled in the his' tory of medicine. It is an honest mcdi icine, and does exactly what its proj prietors say it will do.

It gives vital; ity to the system, to the nerves, and by creating an appetite, toning the stomach and purifying the blood, it builds up and refreshes the whole man. I Remember that II 111 1 11 11 ILLI I SATURDAY SPECIALS. You will find red hot spe- cials in all the departments today. IN THE CORSET ROOM. Ferris Waists for children, 2 to io years sizes, in white or drab, at 25 Cents each.

Ferris Bicycle Waists, white $1.00, black $1.25. Equipoise, Ventilating Waists, $2.50. Summer Corsets, perfect fitting, $1.75. They're the best fitting and most graceful Corsets in the world. Olivet Summer Corsets, long waist, 3 side steels, ex- tra front steel, 50 cents; regular price, 75c.

Fine Cambric or Muslin Chemises, plain, but well made, at 25 cents. Good Muslin Drawers, yoke band, hem and cluster tucks, 25 cents. GOOD SILKS. Hot weather Silks for Saturday: 2 1 -inch Black Shanghai Silks, 25 cents. 28-inch Black Shanghai Silks, 40 cents.

38-inch Black Shanghai Silks, 55 cents. White Habutai, 55 cents. Red-Hot Bargains all of them. KID GLOVES. Again a lot of Ladies' first quality French Glace and Suede Gloves, the newest we have in the store, newest street shades and black, at 85 Cents 85 Cent a pair.

The ordinary retail prices in ordinary retail stores are 81.25, $1.50 and $1.75. Four lines: Four lines: 8-button length Mous- quetaires. 4-button (large pearl) Glace. 5 and 7-hook, plain back. 5 and 7-hook, embroidered back.

All of these 85 Cents a pair today. Values begin at $1.25 and up to $1.75. DIMITIES. 60 pieces Printed Dimi- ties, choice new patterns, 5 Gents a yard as soon as the store a yard as soon as the store opens today. The whole- sale price is cents.

Low- est retail value, ioc. The same kinds are advertised in the city worth 15c. Not more than 2 dress lengths to one buyer. SUN UMBRELLAS. Ladies' 26-inch Black Silk sun or rain umbrellas, Para- gon frame, solid Acacia loops, gold or silver finish mountings, $1.25.

each. They're the best you ever saw at this price. IN THE CLOAK ROOM. IN THE CLOAK ROOM. "Court Royal" Pique Suits, light and dark colors, latest styles, cutaway blazer with flaring back, only $3.50 each.

STAR WAISTS. MONARCH WAISTS. What more could we say for a waist? Extra large sleeves, perfect fit, well made. Prices, 62c, 85c, 95c and up to $4. 50.: v-J FIELD, MAHLER CO.

CONTINUED. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies' fine ribbed Lisle Vests. They are good value at 50c. Today, 35 Cents Each, or 3 for 00.

Ladies' white or ecru ribbed Combination Suits, open or closed front, the best we ever saw, at 5 0 cents. "Onyx" Black spliced heels, double soles and toes; thousands of pairs have been sold at 25c. To- day the price is 17 Cents a pair, or 3 for 50c. FOR MEN. Saved for the last and best bargain of the day.

Half-Prioe. Mens fine Maco Cotton Socks, tans, drabs, modes, slates and black-, high-spliced heels and toes, well worth 25 cents per pair, will be sold 2 Pairs for 25 Cents today. n. i Co: -1 BIRMINGHAM BROS. BIRMINGHAM BROS.

MASEH, 49 East Seventh Street. SUCCESS has crowned our ef- forts to cheapen necessaries. Pub- lie appreciation is manifest in the daily crowds which have thronged our store ever since our opening" last week. We quote a very few our items for today: Patent Flour, per sack 81.75* Good Earns, per dozen IOC Strictly Fresh Laid Egg 9, per iy 5-lb. jar Good Butter We Choice Separator Dairy Butter, 18c Japan, Oolong and English Break- fast Tea, per II) (Extra fine, and 50c.) Juicy Pineapples, and 150 Choice Ripe Bananas, per doz.

10 and 100 Rhubarb, Lettuce. Radishes, Onions, per bunch lo Best Soda Crackers, 2 lbs 10a Green Peas, per peck (today MEATS- Pork Roasts, per lb 8c Pork Roasts, per lb 8c Pork Chops, per lb 0c Mutton Stew, per lb 4c Veal Stew, per Ib 5c Good Roast Beef, per lb So 3 I i I Read' Im Noruiweaern i i-GiironiGie. I a BRIGHT, I BRIGHT, i NEWSY, I UNBIASED. 5 The Oldest and Best AppointeJ Stulii The Oldest and Bast Appoints Stud! i in the Rtrttwast, 99 and 101 Eust Mxtli Street. 99 and 101 Fast Mx Hi Opposite Metropolitan Opera Bouse, EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHY For a Short Time Only.

UIIB UOZi best'wobk." S3 out door and commercial vrorlc specialty. Zimmerman's Personal Attention ot Appointments. Telephone 1071; Cliiniimnn (iocs Back. Cliinumun Goes NEW YORK, May the United States circuit court today Judge La- combe entered a final order sanding Lee Yuen back to China on the ground that he had entered this country as a laborer. Lee Yuen had been in country before, and returned in Au- gust.

1891, by way of Burlington, Vt. He was arrested in this city while at work as a cigarmaker. It was held on his behalf that Lee Yuen was a merchant. Judge Lacombe's precedent is a decision by Judge Coxe-to the ef- feet that Chinamen engaged in un- skilled labor are laborers within tho. meaning of the act, no matter whether they: own an interest In the store or not..