The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 8

8 A. SAKE SECURES JUDG.TAMES A. SAKE SECURES JUDG- MENT AGAINST PATTIE C. WOMACK FOR THE SIM OF $6,300. FORt THE- SUM OF PECULIAR SUIT RESULTING FROM A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

JOSIE BERGEN SENT TO ASYLUM. Led a Dissolute Life and Her Mind Le.l a Dissolute Life and Her Mind Gave Way Under the Imposed Strain. Tn the case of James A. Saxe against Tn the case of James A. Saxe against Pattie C.

Womack, Judge Otis yes- terday filed a decision giving judgment in favor of the plaintiff $0,300. The case is a peculiar one in some re- spects. The court finds that in 1893 the plaintiff had some lots at Ken- sington Heights, the prospective value of which was $1,300 apiece, but, the hard times being on, they could not be sold for $500 each at the time. In order to dispose of some of the property at its prospective value, the plaintiff authorized one George Griggs to loan some money on good security to any one who would purchase one of the lots. The defendant applied to Griggs for a loan of $5,000, and, in order to get the money, took one of the lots at $1,300, securing the entire amount, $6,300, by mortgage.

The de- fendant also gave to Griggs another lot valued at about $100 as commission for getting the loan for him. When default in the payment of the interest was made, and Saxe brought suit to recover on the mortgage, the defendant set up a plea of usury. But the court finds that there was no in- tention on the part of the plaintiff to get more for the use of the money than 10 per cent, as the mortgage only draws 7 per cent, and the plaintiff had every reason to believe that the actual value of the lot was $1,000. As the mortgage was to run three years, the additional $300 does not more than equal the additional 3 per cent for the whole period. The court finds that, in so far as the commission paid Griggs apparently tends to make the transaction usurious, the transfer of the lot to Griggs was en entirely voluntary act on the part of the defendant, and Saxe had noth- ing at all to do with it, not even knowing that Griggs had received any commission from Womack.

LED A DISSOLUTE LIFE. LED A DISSOLUTE! LIFE. Josie Bergren Is Sent to Rochester Asylum. Josie Bergen, the young woman who Josfe Fergen, the young woman who triod to bang herself, but was prevent- ed from doing so by the breaking of the rope a few days ago, was yesterday examined in the probate court on a charge of insanity and ordered committed to the asylum at Rochester. Josie is twenty-three years of age.

She has been leading a very dissolute life, and she told the court her father threatened to. kill her if she did not fad her existence herself. On further Investigation it proved that her father is dead, but in her elemented condition she had been having visions Qf him, and got the impression that he was going to kill her. She also had visions of her dead mother. MILL TEST THE LAW.

Butcher Bpangenberg Resists Pay- ment of License. Albert Spangenberg proposes to test Albert Spangenberg proposes to test the validity of the ordinance requiring butchers to obtain a license before they can sell meat. This ordinance was passed last January. Mr. Span- genberg confessed that upon the date named in the complaint he had sold meat and that he did not possess a license to do so.

A fine of $20, with the alternative of twenty days, was the sentence of the court. Mr. Spangen- berg will remain in custody (construct- ive) while his attorney, Walter Chapin, the ex-assistant city attorney, will test the validity of the ordinance in habeas corpus proceedings before a district court judge. Mr. Chapin bases his contention that the ordinance is void upon the ground that under the city charter the com- mon council has no authority to pass a general ordinance prohibiting the selling of meat outside of market hours.

The ordinance in question specifies no time, and makes it unlawful for a meat dealer to sell meat at any hour of the day without a license. 7 HEARD BY APPEAL JUDGES. The United States circuit court of appeals yesterday heard as follows: Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, appellant, vs. The United States of America; appeal from United Mates circuit court, Eastern district of Mis- souri; dismissed by stipulation with- out costs to either party. Provident Chemical Works, plaintiff in error, vs.

The United States Chemical Company; to United States circuit court, Eastern district of Missouri; dismissed by stipulation at cost of plaintiff in error and mandate waived per stipulation. Adams Electric L.iilvav Com- pany, appellant, vs. The Lindell Railway Company; appeal from United States circuit court, Eastern district of Missouri; continued to adjourned term by stipulation. John S. Scott, plaintiff in error, vs.

James B. Hammer; error to United States court, Indian Territory: continued to adjourned term by stipulation. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company et plaintiffs in error, vs. The Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway Company; error to United States circuit court.

Northern district of Iowa; argued by Charles A. Clark and R. W. Barger for plaintiff in error, by Charles B. Keeler for defend- ant In error, and- cause submitted.

Louis San Francisco Railway Company, plaintiff in error, vs. W. N. Barker; error to United States Court, Indian Territory; tinued on stipulation. William Murray, plaintiff in error, vs.

Chicago Northwestern Rail- Way Company; error to United States circuit court, Northern district of Iowa; continued by stipulation. John E. Ford, intervener, appellant, vs. The Central Trust Company; appeal from United district court, district of Kansas; leave granted appellant to file suggestion of diminution of record and motion for writ of certiorari and cause continued to ad- journed term. Swan and Barrett, plaintiffs in error, vs.

City of Arkansas City; error to United States circuit court, district of Kansas; argument commenced and continued until today. DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE. ORDERS AND DECISIONS. Martha Vis vs. Louis 7 and Emma Anderson; judgment lor plain- tiff for $1,457.85.

Judge Willis. England Mutual Life In- surance Company vs. Augustus R. Capehart et order granting motion for settling and allowing defendants' proposed case, but denying motions for new trial and to have findings amended. Judge Otis.

60,977 and, Mary E. Saxe vs. Charles O. Rice; judgment ior ant. Judge Otis.

T. Saxe vs. Charles O. Rice; judgment for defendant. Judge Otis.

James Saxe vs. Pattie C. Womack et judgment for plaintiff for $6,800. Judge Otis. 7" NEW CASES.

K. Richardson vs. E. B. Swygart, German American Bank, garnishee; affidavit for writ of gain-; ishment.

Tv' BEFORE THE JUDGES. Judge Newton R. Frost The Northwestern Endowment and Legacy Association; on trial. Laura W. Lowndes et ah, as executors, vs.

Clara M. Lynn et continued. 'f'Z Elemenia La Rocque vs. Charles E. Chapel, sheriff; UcUisfoned to court calendar.

Judge Saver vs. Clara A. Schlichting et al. action to recover $100 for legal services; verdict- for the defendant. Judge William E.

Guy, vs. N. P. Rogers; on trial; jury waived. Judge 60.SS0— Wilhelmine Funk refer Zelch et judgment for plaintiff.

Anna Jackson vs." John W. Jackson; divorce granted. SUPREME LAW STATED.YV7 SUPREME LAW STATED. Two Decisions hy Judge Duck on Vexed Points. The supreme court handed down The supreme court handed down three decisions yesterday, all written by Justice Buck.

In the case of Jen- nic Severns against J. Brainerd, the court affirms the decision of the lower court and awards damages to the amount of $1,090.45 to the plaintiff for malicious prosecution of a civil suit. Mrs. Severns and her husband rented a store from Brainerd. In May, 1892, he ordered them to leave the building, and, as Mr.

Severns says, without any cause. He also demanded $140 rent, and the plaintiff claims that only $20 was owing him. Mr. Severns offered to pay the but Brainerd refused to accept it, and brought suit to recover $140. He afterwards allowed the suit to be dis- missed without trial.

After Mrs. Sev- ems brought the damage suit against him, he brought another suit to re- cover the $140. In the trial court a verdict for $22.04 was found for Brainerd, and $1,090.45 in damages was awarded to Mrs. Sev- ems. The case was appealed by Brainerd, and now the supreme court affirms the decision of the lower court.

The syllabus follows: xZyXfyZ. Jennie Severns, respondent, race J. Brainerd, appellant. Where in an action brought for the malicious prose- cution of a civil suit the evidence tended to prove that it was -brought without probable cause, and that the plaintiff therein without any other ap- parent reason permitted the suit to be dismissed without trial: Held, that evidence of the subsequent commencement by him of another suit against the same defendant upon the same cause of action is admissible to show malice. Judgment affirmed.

A decision of importance to school districts was made in the case of i Michael Stadtler et al. vs. School Dis- trict No. 40, of Houston County. Ac- cording to the decision of the supreme court the case ought to have been de- i cided against the district.

The syl- labus reads: Michael Stadtler et appellants, vs. District School No. 40, County of Houston, et respondents. Where a school house site has once been desig- nated, and is situated within one-quar- i ter of a mile from the center of the district, it cannot be changed unless at least a majority of the legal voters in the district who have resided there- in for a period of at least months prior to such vote," and two-thirds of the voters so qualified who "are" present and voting, vote in favor of such change, and, therefore, Held, that these acts must be con- current, That at least a major- ity of all the legal voters In the dis- i trict must vote in favor of changing I the site, and in addition thereto two- 1 thirds of all the legal voters present and voting must vote in favor thereof before such change can be lawfully effectuated. Judgment BUCK, J.

John J. Wanganstein and W. E. Bai- lie, co-partners as Wanganstein Bai- lie, "respondents, vs. A.

B. Jones et defendants, T. D. Merrill, appellant. Evidence considered and held sufficient to sustain the judgment.

Judgment affirmed. BUCK, J. Heard by Supreme Court. The following cases were considered The following cases were considered by the supreme court yesterday: In re application for a receiver for M. Crittenden et Metropolitan Trust Company, as assignee, appellant, vs.

Hill, Sons 0.,. as receiver, re- spondent; argued and submitted. Thomas Perry appellant, vs. An- dreas Miller, respondent; submitted on briefs. State of Minnesota, plaintiff, vs.

James H. Burns, defendant; continued by consent of parties. R. T. O'Connor, respondent, vs.

The Board of County Commissioners of Ramsey County, appellant; submitted i on briefs. NEWS OF THE ARMY. Lieut. John T. Thompson, ordnance department, has been relieved from duty at the headquarters of the Platte and ordered to the Department of Mis- souri as chief ordnance officer.

Lieut," John W. Buckman, First artillery, has been detailed to attend the encampment of the First regiment light artillery, Ohio National guards, from the 21st to the 26th of June. Lieut. E. S.

Bul- lock, Seventh cavalry, will be relieved from duty at the University of Wyoming Sept. 17. The war department has granted a medal of honor to Alonzo H. Pickle sergeant Company battalion, Mm nesota infantry, for saving the life of an officer who fell desperately wound- ed between the lines in a battle of the late Capt. Henry H.

Humphreys, Fifteenth infantry, has been ordered to report to the army board at Fort Leavenworth for examination for pro- motion. .7 7j Secretary Lamont has issued an or- der assigning Lieut. Col. W. R.

King to the command at Rock; Island arsenal, to succeed Lieut. Col. Alexander Mac- Kenzie, who has-been detailed for duty at Washington. V- Royal. Arcanum.

Picnic June 21. Royal Arciinnm Picnic June 21. On June 1877, the Royal Arcanum On June 1877, the Royal Arcanum was founded in the city of Boston, Mass. It has been the custom 'of this order for the past few years to fit- tingly observe the recurring anniversary. A large meeting of prominent Arcanumites of the Twin Cities was held at the Commercial club rooms last evening for the purpose of perfecting a plan of entertainment, which will take the form of a monster picnic, at Lake Park hotel, Lake Minnetonka, June 21, this date being selected because the anniversary falls upon Sunday this year.

Special trains will be run over the Minneapolis St. Louis- railway for the accommodation of he. public, and nothing will be neglected which will aid in making the day enjoyable to all. Additional mention will be made as the details are worked out by the various committees, who expect 7 to make this not only, the largest, 7 but in every way the most successful affair of the kind ever attempted in. the Northwest.

Flower Mission Day. The Lady Somerset union wnT ob- The Lady Somerset union will ob- serve Flower Mission day Saturday, June 8. Those having flowers they wish to donate will please leave them with. Quinby. Abbott, 79 East Third street, by 9:30 Saturday morning, where they will be made bouquets for the city hospital.

YY THE SAINT DAILY GLOBE: FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1895. flflEliD'S mum THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST THE SEVEXTH-DAY ADVEXTIST ELDER ON THE COMING ELDER OX THE COMING END. BIBLE PREDICTION QUOTED, BIBLE PREDICTION QUOTED, AND PRESENT CONDITIONS -SAID AND PRESENT CONDITIONS SAID TO ALMOST FULFILL THE PROPHECY. PEOPLE EXHORTED TO PREPARE Meetings Continue, Morning, Noon Meeting-s Continue, Noon and Night. "With Unabated- Fervor.

Y'-Y At the evening service in the -camp At the evening service in the camp of the Adventists at Merriam Park the large pavilion was nearly filled with an appreciative congregation. Elder Fifield discoursed from James 1-8, in which Scripture he thought could see a vivid pen picture of the present time, so perilous and dangerous because of the strife between labor and capital, strikes, riots, arson, battle and bloodshed. He especially, emphasized that part of the text that declares that this state of affairs is to be reached in the last days, when "The coming of Lord draweth nigh," and exhorted his hearers to "prepare to meet their God," and to "lift up their heads and rejoice because their redemption draweth nigh." He read from the Bible, and believed that "when they shall say peace and safety (as almost the entire religious world is saying just now), then sudden destruction shall come upon them, and they shall not escape." Yesterday morning, instead of the usual prayer and praise meetings, the campers all assembled in the pavilion at 5:30 to listen to Prof. Soughhead, president of Union college, of College View, Neb. "Union College" was his subject.

This institution was erected four years ago to accommodate the youth of the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, lowa, North and South Dakota and Nebraska. The present enrollment is about five hundred, and the phenomenal success of the school in every detail of its work is the subject of daily inquiry from representatives of other schools, and others who are interested in educational affairs. Early in the day Elder O. A. Olson, of Battle Creek, president of the general conference, arrived on the grounds, and at 8 o'clock he addressed the laborers of the Minnesota conference concerning the sacredness of and importance of their work.

At 9 a. m. the third meeting of the conference convened. After the reading and approval of the minutes the secretary read a report showing the addition during the past year to the sixty-eight churches of the conference. to be 141 members, not including several unorganized companies who have accepted the faith.

7 Elder H. R. Johnson, of Wisconsin, addressed the people in the pavilion, at 10:30 m. "Labor For Others, or the Work of the Ministry," was his theme, and Acts his text. Jesus Christ, in His life of unselfish, self-sacrificing labors or others, was again uplifted as the pattern and example to be copied by.

all His followers. 7-Y Experience" was the subject of Elder Durland's discourse, at 2:30. He said there is no place In the genuine Christian experience for doubt, gloom and despondency, because "His grace Is sufficient" There can be no darkness when "He, who is light," and "in whom is no darkness at all" is with us, as He promises to be, "even unto the end of the world." 7 7 At the close of the meeting, in response to an invitation given, a large number came forward to seek for and obtain this experience. During the remainder of the afternoon various inquiry and consecration meetings were held In the different tents. REGISTERED TRAVELERS.

i Registered yesterday at the Com- Registered yesterday at the Commercial club were: Dr. Cooney, D. W. Spaulding, Princeton; George C. Cram, New York.

VY-" At the T. R. Ilvan and wife, Fargo; Frank E. Green and wife; Grand Forks; Miss Farrell, Chicago; Henry Harvey, Chaska; H. B.

Sommers, Cincinnati. Julius Schmahl, editor of the Redwood Falls Gazette, was shaking hands with old St. Paul friends last night. He says both the wheat and subscriber crops in Redwood county are booming. At the J.

E. Dauglan, J. F. Judd, Chicago; George D. Bow, Detroit; H.

J. Bartlett, Grand Rapids, J. M. Richards, Drummond, S. A.

Langman, Preston; J. A. Schwahl, Redwood Falls; S. W. Abbey, New York; Dr.

W. F. Milligan, Wabasha, At the L. Sullivan, Langdon, N. D.

J. J. Bell, Devil's Lake, N. John Willis, Brainerd, O. H.

Johnson, Evanston, J. M. Lamb, Winnipeg, Man. John Brown, Livingston, Frank Allison, Duluth, Minn. J.

Anderson, Bowling Green, O. At the G.W. St. Louis; C. Sand, Crookston Thomas F.

Lowry, Grand Forks; H. J. An- derson, St, Cloud; R. H. Cosgrlff, Chippewa Falls; H.

W. Holley and wife, Everett, Wash. John E. Gooding, Mauston, Wis. F.

L. Sanborn, Sparta, E. G. Nevins and wife, Winona. TX-SZZZ'yX' At the R.

J. Woollett, St. Louis; William J. Clark, Helena; H. C.

Lang, Toledo, O. Charles H. Babbitt and wife, Washington, D. C. W.

C. Goodwin, Bristol, M. E. Oglorn, Cincinnati; L. A.

Bright, Dixon, M. E. Ellis, 'William Burry, Chicago; J. S. Chitterling, New York.

At Hotel Metropolitan: A. B. Wilson, C. B. Ritt, Philadelphia; S.

M. Williams, Washington; H. Meyer, New York; B. B. Sloan and wife, Winona; H.

P. Martin and wife, St. Louis; Fred -R. Wolf, Savana; Clara O'Brien, Lizzie O'Brien, XV. H.

Fullwood, New r- York; E. J. Pearson, Glendlne, Mrs. Kitzky and daughter, Wadena; Alex Currle, Manitoba. woodmen'nominate.

A Parade Three Miles in A Parade Three Miles in Addressed by Got. I ph. Mil. 7 MADISON, June Twenty- MADISON, June thousand Woodmen are in the city, today attending the annual picnic. of the Southern Wisconsin and Northen Illinois association, held in connection with the meeting of the head camp.

7t Thirty-one 7 special trains brought the greater.part of the visitors. The head camp today unanimously selected Dubuque, 10., as the place of meeting, for thel next head camp, two years from now. The nominations of all head officers were reported. Thirty bands from ten 'states escorted a parade miles In length through I the main streets this afternoon. Speeches were delivered from; the capitol steps by Gov.

Upham, Head Counsel ex-Gov. Hoard, and others. Qneer Disease. A Queer Disease. Bagdad date mark name given' Bagdad date mark Is the name given to a mysterious disease that attacks nearly every one who stays Bagdad for any length of time, and is found also iat Aleppo and other places in Turkish Asia.

-It a sore that comes only once, but -lasts a year, leaving a scar the shape of a date. Nearly all the natives are marked with; No remedy has been found for but hyposulphite -of soda seems to have some effect on, the mark. I QUEENS Pleasantly, Meet and a Na- Y'7 YV 7 tional Quarrel. New York Recorder. Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, after an interval fof twelve years, has re- turned v- the visit paid by the Itallaii king and queen to Vienna, and the manner in which she performed this act of courtesy so long neglected must certainly have gone far to atone for the slight contained in the delay.

I The main obstacle to the return the call has been until now the iraf i possibility of any Catholic sovereign becoming the' guest of King Humbert at the quirinal without giving deep of ense to the pope. It has been quietly. suggested on several occasions that there would be such objection to a at the royal castle of Monza, near Milan, -but the Italian "court turned a deaf ear thereto and pointed out with some degree 'of justice that inasmuch as King Humbert and Queen Marque- rite had gone to Vienna it -was only fair that the emperor and empress of Austria should visit the king and queen at Rome. 7 The other day. King Humbert' and Queen Marguerite proceeded from Rome to Venice for the.

purpose of opening the great exhibition now lin progress there. To their astonishment they found on their arrival the big yacht Miramar, belonging to the em- press, in port, and they had scarcely reached the palace when they were warned that Empress Elizabeth had left the Miramar, and was on her way to their abode for the purpose of paying.them a visit. King Humbert just had time to reach the foot of the marble, steps which led down to the Grand canal when the empress' launch drew up, and, as he handed her out, he bent Very low to kiss her hand. At the top of the steps Queen Marguerite awaited the em- who was arrayed in black velvet, and the greeting between the two royal ladies was of the most cordial and even affectionate character, they em- bracing each other several times. The visit lasted about half an.

hour, and the empress had scarcely time to reach her yacht before King Hum- bert and his queen were on their way to return the visit on board the Mira. mar. What rendered the compliment paid by the empress so particularly grateful to the Italians was the fact- that the paid at Venice of all places In the world. For Venice for- merly belonged to Austria, which was forced to surrender it to Italy at the close -of the disastrous war of 1566, and in that very palace where Queen Mar- guerite played the part of hostess to Empress Elizabeth the latter had for- merly reigned supreme as its mistress, and- had spent within its walls some of 7the happiest well the saddest days of her life. SHOALS That Have Long Obstructed Navigation of the Tennessee.

the Tennessee. New York Tribune. I After ascending i the Tennessee river about- 270 miles from Its mouth, steamer encounters, near Florence, islands and shoals that have long proved a serious obstacle to navigation. These extend up stream 37 miles, and beyond them there is ah excellent channel to Kingston, nearly 400 miles distant, where' the Clinch and Holston unite form the' Several of the' tributaries, as well as the'main stream, are navigable for. many miles; so that the commercial of circumventing the obstructions 7 re-, ferred to has been obvious for nearly a century.

Around a portion of "these, the Big Mussel Shoals, a 'canal was built more than sixty years ago. But this was inadequate to meet the difficulty. It its announced, however, that very recently, after, renewed but intermit- tent work extending" through a period of eighteen years, the government has opened a channel all the way past the blockading formations. For one section, seven miles long, this, route lies along the northern bank, a series of dams' connecting several islands serving to confine part of the river here- and it flow briskly; then there is a- regular canal, fourteen miles in length and provided with nine locks, extending over the next section, and finally a series of dams, very much like the first; compels the current to hug the Southern bank for six and one- half miles more. In addition to the work already done, one; more under- taking is necessary to put the river in proper condition.

A out twenty miles below -Florence an eight-mile canal is to be constructed' around the Colbert shoals, which are not easily passed at low water. The level of the Tennes- see is subject to great changes, and at times these shoals are serious ob- stacle to steamboats. 7 A cleverVorter. Philadelphia Item. 7 "Talk about dreis reform!" ex- claimed Geraldlne, after the subject had been discussed in that tired sort of way that seemed to "belong: to such a threadbare subject; "the clothes we have would suit me, at least, ex- cellently well, if there was only some reasonably easy way of getting into them.

7 you believe it, I haven't had a gown for six months that I- could get into without the assistance "of at least one other person. "And even then I only accomplished the feat after a long and minute" ex- planation 3 from my dressmaker." "That reminds me," I said Lucia, sol. emnly, "of a perfectly horrible mci dent that occurred lately when I to go to Ohio to attend; Aunt Annie's funeral. j- "I had told the dressmaker to make me a simple black gown, and until I got on the train I thought It absolutely perfect in its severe plainness. "Of course there was no visible means of ingress and egress from it it was too fashionable for that.

It fitted so perfectly and looked so smart that it. mitigated my grief con- siderably, especially as I 1 had never laid my eyes on this particular aunt. i "It was only when the porter came, through the car to make up the berths that the full horror of thing burst: upon me. "There was riot a woman on the train. The bad weather had made drop off considerably, and there were only ai few drummers aboard.

"I couldn't lie down or even rest comfortably sitting, in i that awful gown, and I knew there was no use trying to take it off- -i Y''l didn't even know where the hooks were, except that they were in all sorts fof i impossible situations: I was so I sleepy, that I could almost have -done. as they, say I sentinels sometimes do, sleep standing. "I sat up two full hours after every else had retired. I could hear papa snoring -in his berth, and knew -it would be impossible sto awaken him, and, besides, he, would be of no use even if he were 'awake. "So, about the eleventh time the porter 'came- around i to' ask jif he should make up my berth, I mustered up the courage of despair, and asked him to unfasten my gown.

re "It took him a good twenty mm utes to do it, but jhe looked grave and did it in such a business-like way that I felt sure wasn't the first he had been called "on by a I dis- tressed woman to perform such a ser- vice. zyyf- "He was so -good 100. actly like a Spaniard or Cuban," that it added the embarrassment of the sit- uation. thanked him i the best way i I could, and -the morning he came I without i being asked and helped me get comfortably settled in it. You may imagine how I felt." TO HEPVE EGflJt.

ORE3GON SHORT LINE AND; UTAH OREGON SHORT LINE AND UTAH NORTHERN RECEIVERSHIP 7 IN COURT. SEPARATIONS OF CONTROL SEPARATION OF CONTROL IS DEMANDED BY THE AMERI- IS DEMANDED BY THE AMERI- CAN LOAN AND TRUST COM- PANY. JUDGE SANBORN AGAINST IT. JUDGE SANBORN AGAINST IT. He Argues That tlie Loan Company He Argues That the Loan Company Hum No Right to Ask for Sep- arate Receivers.

SALT LAKE CITY, June The Oregon Short- Line and Utah Northern receivership came up before Judge Merritt today. Distinguisheg lawyers were present for both sides of the case. Mr. Story, for the American Loan and Trust company, opened the proceedings by reciting the history of the now notable case, He said inter- est on the mortgage was in default, and, the traffic contract having been broken by the Union Pacific, it had claim; therefore the American Loan and Trust company demanded its rights under the mortgage. It was wrong to place both interests, which were adverse to each other, the same hands.

The loan company of- fered to pay the interest on the first mortgage, and asked the termination of the Union Pacific receivership. Sen- ator Thurston said: "We are willing if you pay, but you ask the court to raise the money by receiver's certificates." Mr. Storey said they only asked the right to pay" it out of their own property. Judge; Merritt made several inquiries as -to the intention to leave the Utah Southern 'extension, and was informed such not the but there was no direct as- surance the loan and trust company would take that extension. 7 Judge Sanborn, representing the first mortgage bondholders, argued against; the separate receivership.

He said that larger interests were in of those who ask for the retention of five receivers now in charge of the Union Pacific. If the loan company would pay the first mortgage-default- ing interest, then it would have a right to ask for separate receivers, but I they do not pay the interest, and in asking for the issuance of receivers' certificates for. that purpose they practically ask the court to borrow the money. Mr. Hill followed in the in- terest of the Oregon Short Line com- pany.

He objected to the issue of re- ceivers' certificates, and claimed only a portion of the road was to be taken, as agreed upon with the loan company, and it was an effort to dismember the road and increase the indebtedness. of the. Short Line. P. L.

Williams, rep- resenting the Union Pacific and the local stockholders, said if a receiver was appointed it should be stipulated that the entire road should be taken, and that the receiver should be some man who was acquainted with all the interests. Judge Marshall, 7 for the loan and trust company, said the suit five receivers: were ap- pointed was. a collusive suit, and the parties did not represent any of the Creditors of the Union Pacific. He urged the claim; for the loan company to? a receiver was a right which could not be denied. The hearing will be continued tomorrow.

A WJEALTHY A WEALTHY BOARD. Duluth, South Shore Atlantic Elects Directors." I MARQUETTE, June The annual meeting of the Duluth, South Shore Atlantic railway was held here this forenoon to transact no other -business than election of directors. Following are the directors chosen Gen. Samuel Thomas, New York; Hon. Calvin S.

Brice, New York; Hon. Mount Stephen, London; Sir Donald A. Smith, Montreal Sir Will- iam C. Van Home, Montreal; Thomas Shaughnessy, Montreal; John W. Sterling, New York; Walter New York Thomas XV.

Pearsell, New York; W. F. Fitch, Marquette; George H. Church, New Sir William Van Home, president of the Can- adian Pacific, was present at the meet- yZxX-yyyX LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES. I General Superintendent W.

A. Scott, of the Omaha railroad, left Wednesday night for a trip of inspection over the Nebraska and Sioux City divisions. 5 F. Whitney, general passenger agent of the Great Northern, returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip to the East. I City Ticket Agent Whitaker reports a large number of school teachers tak- ing vacation trips down the lakes.

A party of ten country school teachers left on the St. Paul Duluth limited for' Duluth yesterday. "7 They left Dv- luth for Buffalo on the China last night at 9 o'clock. As a result of the increasing travel on the lakes during the summer the Anchor line have completely refitted the India, China and Japan, at a cost of thus making them second to none of the Great lakes pasenger steamers. 7 ZzX-yZX.

Xf-AXf. The Great Northern has commenced a summer rate of $1 for the round- trip to Minnetonka. This also in- eludes a trip on the lakes. al Queer Moths. 77 Queer Moths.

Australia does not possess many butterflies, but it has many varieties -of moths. 7 Wonderful -creatures are -some of at best, so 3 exactly -resemble a withered leaf that you would never suppose them be anything else, unless you chanced see them move, which they are very careful not to do while you are look- ing on. Hawaiian Oddities. Some Interesting 7 discoveries 7 have recently been made about animal life on the Hawaiian islands. It appears the land and fresh water shells are weculiar to the locality.

Nor is this all. Fifty-seven of the seventy-eight species of birds and 700 out of the 1,000 species -of do not exist in any other portion of the globe. A Tallow Tree. 'fff-Tyrf, Stuhlmann, who Is traveling in Africa, has come upon a tree whose fruit; gives out a tallow-like fat. The tree is one of the largest in the forests: of Usambara, and the fruit is big heavy, measuring a foot in length by "half a foot in diameter.

It is new species of the guttiferi. The natives call it mkani, but the botantists name is- Stearodendron Stuhlmanni. XZ- -7-; France's France's Expenses. With a population about half that of this I country, France lis getting along toward the; billion dollar, mark in an- nual expenses. The interest on the national', debt is $370,000,000, and the cost of the army.

and navy $180,000,000. 1 The I revenues I this i year, are estimated $665,000,000, 7 and a deficit of about $10,000,000 yis probable. CUBAN MASTER STROKE. Filibuster Expedition to Soon Make a Descent on the Island. JACKSONVILLE, June A special to the Florfda Citizen from Fernandina says: The master stroke of the Cuban "revolutionary, movement In this country will occur within three days.

The principal leaders of the party the United States gathered at Jacksonville two days ago, but' yesterday afternoon quietly slipped over here, took carriages and went to Ocean Beach, they stopped at the Strathmore hotel. From. an adjoining room, the Citizen correspond- ent overheard the whole of the deliberations, "which began at 8 p. m. lasted until a late hour.

As appeared from the conversation, most of the expeditions hitherto have gone from Santo Domingo, but the board decided that the next big effort must be from the United States coast, south of Charleston. A fleet of light draught could go unnoticed through Bahama channels, and then at night make shore runs for the Northern coast of Cuba, where there are many bays easy of access for an expedition and poorly guarded. Another Case of Disgust. Buffalo Commercial. Buffalo Commercial.

There would not be the slightest doubt of the success of the Republican state ticket next fall if Piatt and his crowd had kept themselves away from the legislature and if all chances of their having anything to do with the party work preliminary to the campaign were eliminated. As it is there are hundreds of thousands of Republi- cans who will not support the Republican state ticket if Piatt has the ruling voice in the making of it. Furnace Men "Want an Advance. YOUNGSTOWN, 0., June lndi- cations are that before the close of the week a general strike will be inaugurated by all the furnace employes through the Mahoning valley for an advance in the present scale of wages. At the furnac.es of the Youngstown Steel company and the Mahoning Valley Iron company notice has been served by the men demanding an advance, and it is understood that if the increase is not conceded, all the em- ployes will join in a strike at the change of the turns on Saturday.

Gen. Schofield in Omaha. OMAHA, June Lieut. Gen. Schofield arrived in Omaha today and inspectad the Omaha troops.

A mag- nificent reception was tendered the commander of the army by the militia and citizens. Tonight at the Omaha club, citizens of Omaha greeted the visitors. Gen. Schofield denied the rumor that he was a presidential candi- date. at 7 New Reservation for Utcs.

DURANGO, June A majority of the Utes signed the ratification of the removal bill today, and will go to the new reservation. Those ing to take land in severalty will select lands on the west end of the reservation. This throws open for the settlement all of the present reservations in La Platte and Archuca counties. Purse for Ziminy and Johnny. PHILADELPHIA, June The Riverton Athletic association has in- vited Arthur A.

Zimmerman and John- son to compete in a mile-heat race, "best two in three, on the association grounds, for a purse of $1,000, to take place on Labor day, or any Saturday between June 8 and Sept. 14, The Busy Japs. Japan in 1893 contained 1,006 commercial corporations, with $101,762,249 of capital; 131 national hanks, with capital; 11 electric light companies, in which $2,477,250 was invested, while the investment in railroads was $73,114,000, and sixty-two corporations proposed to build 1,400 miles more. A sugar, with $1,000,000 capital, has just been started. Itlnnager Frey Leaves for London.

Manager Frey Leaves for London. TOPF3KA, June J. J. l-'fey, general manager of the Samta Fe rail- road, left for London, England, today attend the national railroad con- gress which commences June 26. He will be absent two months.

GomperM Gompers Improving. LITTLE ROCK, June Samuel Gompers, the labor leader, who has been confined to his hotel In this city since yesterday with gastritis, is slightly improved today, amd his physician states that he is in no immediate 7 7 7---- Eight Hours for Miners. PARIS, June the meeting of the international miners' conference to- day the German, English, Belgian and French delegates adopted a resolution in favor of eight hours as a legal days work for miners and surface workers. Friends of Cornelius Conley, who was struck by a train Wednesday, called the Globe office last night and denied that he was intoxicated at the time he was hurt. MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS Marriages.

Joseph Anstett Minnie Mademann John Bauer William Brehm Karen Raa Joseph P. Marshall Minnie Shuler Births. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Pears Girl Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Mr. and Mrs. J. D.

Girls Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gelsen Girl Mr. and Mrs. S.

McMahon. Girl Mr. and Mrs. James H. Girl Mr.

and Mrs.Thomas C. Boy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Girl "Mr." and Mrs.

John Barnes. 80y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kartak Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Girl Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman Girl Mr. and Mrs. William Brumberger.Girl Mr.

and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Just Deaths. Cyrus P.

Currier, 576 Aurora 59 yrs. Cyrus P. Currier, 576 Aurora 59 yrs. John Koll, 305 Summit place 40 yrs. George Heinl, 434 56 yrs.

James Wilkes, 412 Bancroft 23 yrs. DIED. In this city, June 6, 1895. at the family residence, 425 Lafond street, Bridget, beloved wife of John Cunnlff aged fifty-eight years. Fun- 5 eral Saturday morning, at 9:30.

Serv- ices at St. Vincent's church at 10 o'clock. Friends Invited. AMUSEMENTS. Metropolitan.

NIGHT Two performances daily, the nelson' (Alhambra Vaudevilles. NELSON Alhambra Vaudevilles. FAMILY Trilbr Heart Souvenirs for GREATEST 'all ladies who purchase OX i seats for the Matinees this EARTH. Matinee Saturday. MGRANDSu Tonight and Saturday Night, Tonight and Saturdaj Night, A SCRAP and OF paper.

Saturday Matinee, if.rs": I LITTLE LORD CO. FAUNTLEROY. Sunday Night-CAPTAIN SWIFT. BASE BALL TODAY. ST.

PAUL vs. DETROIT ST. PAUL vs. DETROIT Game Called at 4 O'clock. HOUSEKEEPERS' DAY! Fifty-two times during the year this eventful occasion rolls around, and each time it finds us with an interesting chapter for the perusal of our patrons.

Special Sales and Special Prices are the order for Friday always. Wash Goods Department. yards of Saratoga Outing Flannels, spring "Tlf9 weight, good styles and fast ft colors, for Friday, 9 O'Clock a. (This quality is usually retailed at 10c a yard.) Art Department. I Carlsbad China After-Dinner Cups and Saucers, two designs.

Regular price, 50 cents. Special "WVW Dresden Boudoir Lamps, raised flower and figure deco- 3 I ration. Regular price, I $1.75. Special Smoking Sets A combined recept- Smoking Sets A combined receptacle for cigars, cigarettes, matches and ashes, in the Hunga- A rian ware. Regular price, $2.00.

Special Cut Glass Vases, three sizes, two Cut Glass Vases, three sizes, two Regular prices, A SI, 75c and 50c. Special, 79c, 59C and Gold Finish and Mexican Onyx Gold -Finish and Mexican Onyx Banquet Lamps, heavy shaft of onyx, open-work head and base, fire gilt and lacquered to rrr prevent tarnishing. Reg- I ular price, Special. I We have a vast as- We have a vast Hi sortment of novelties in Cut Glass, Art China, Lamps, Ta- bles, most appropriate for wedding, anniversary and birthday gifts. Draperies and Furniture Special for "Housekeepers' Day" A novelty in Summer Draperies, purchased expressly for kQ cottage and lake use.

Tanjore Curtains at We have them in light and dainty colorings; also in India and Persian colors. They were manufactured for seaside and lake cottages, and sell in New York at a pair. Our sale of Parlor, Library and Reception Furniture at 15 per cent to 30 per cent off regular price will be continued for the balance of the week. Many of our choice pieces will go at less than cost. l.

invite inspection. Furniture Re-upholstered. Antique Oriental Rugs. This morning we place on sale a line of Antique Oriental Rugs. Of all the many specially good things for the money we have offered in the past, we consider these the greatest yet.

Some of them are worth three or four times i A A our price, which is: Each, ss.oo and They will go fast at these prices. Greatest Values Ever Offered in ISJpcrlio-PP $2-25 quality $1.69 Npo-lio-PP $2.25 quality $1.69 rNegngeei SI.VS quality $1.29 $1.25 quality 89c Finest quality, finest finish, finest Balbriggan 75c quality Underwear only OV WCIIIL.S Muslin Underwear Dept. Splendid Muslin Gowns, wide and long-, tucked yoke, neck, F-J with cambric ruffle. Spe- cial Fine Muslin rA wide, with ruffle of fine em- broidery. Special.

Fine Muslin Underskirts, ruffle of embroidery and cluster of tucks. Black Sateen Skirts, with 3 ruffles. iJyC Special Corsets. Our Ruth Summer Corsets. Special 39c Thomson's Summer Corsets.

R. S. Children's Waists 1 5c Ferris' Children's Waists 25 Umbrellas and Parasols, Victoria Serge Umbrellas, with one- piece Acacia the regular 51. 75 quality. Special price for i today Gloria Silk Umbrellas, with steel rod ana Dresden handles, worth Al for I White India Silk Parasols, with JA white enameled ribs and Dresden Al 4--7 I ball handles, worth $2.50, for Corner Sixtfi and Rouen St.

Paul, fliinn. i TrlE GLOBE WANTS THE GLOBE WANTS SUFPL.Y THE PEOPLES WANTS THE PEOPLE'S WANTS Wash Cable Cords Wash Cable Cords and Checks, said by others to be 50 cents Yard Silk Waist Pattern Sale. A YARD. 300 pieces. Vat 89v tie up to Center tables.

200 pieces. Val- ue up to LINENS. Housekeepers' Day Specials. 150 Pattern Table Cloths, bordered all round, 2x2, and 2x3 yards; worth $2.75, $3.50 AA and $4.50 each. Our 1 price, $2.00, $2.50 and.

100 dozen Bleached Nap- kins, size, reduced from a dozen to. Linen Pillow Cases, Irish make, hand hemstitching, size A inches; worth 75c each. Our price Unlaundered Irish Linen fir Sheets, size yds. J) Per pair, $5.50, $5.00 and Extra Special. 50 dozen only.

Gilt-Edge Mns- lin Pillow Cases, size JJQ inches. Each Sale begins at 10 a. and' not more than one dozen to each pur- chaser. 50 doz. Huck size 20x40 inches.

Worth 18c each White Goods. Dotted Swisses, fine and medium- sized dots, reduced from 3sc, AT 50c and 65c a yard. For to- jQ day 50c, 35c and Checked Lawns and Dimities, 30 inches wide, suitable for wrappers, children's dress- es and aprons, worth 25c yard, for India Linon, 40 inches wide, "fl regular price 20c. Special Underwear Hosiery Dent. Underwear Hosiery Dept.

Children's Summer Silk Underwear, worth $1.50. We bought them cheap and sell them cheap 75 dozen Ladies' Richelieu Ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, Per pair CLOAK DEPT. Ladies' Wrappers, top Bertha ruffle and Watteatt plait back, choicest spring- colorings. Actual value $1.00 each. 1 Your choice for A large line of Printed Organdies, fine Cambric Lawns and Zephyr Wrappers, newest styles AA and colors; the s2.so and $2.75 value.

Your choice A handsome line of new Shirt Waists Cambrics, Cham-rays and Percales, all colorings. Many 51. 25 to 51.75; all yQQ sizes. Your choice Jewelry Department. Jewelry Department.l The new adjustable Belt Pin.

j-A The new adjustable Belt Pin, rA made in sterling silver. Our price Real Tortoise Shell Side IZn Combs. Zt)C Per pair Druggist Sundries. Druggist Sundries. TRILISY This is oar second ship- ment.

It is an extra fine quality toilet; three fine bouquet odors, three cakes in a box. Per box The Distant Crockery Mends everything solid as a rock. Per i tie, special.