The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 1

A FEATURE OF THE GLOBE EVERY SATURDAY HORMING, IS m.rARTMKNT FOR 'Commercial travelers There Are Lots of Good Things to Interest Everybody, and they should -Get a Copy of TO-DAY'S PAPER. VOL. IX. THE STATEFAIR IS ON Twenty-Ninth Annual Fair of Minnesota Opens on a Pleasant Day. Everything Will Be in Shape For Inspection by the Public Next Monday.

No Liquor Sold on the Fair Grounds, But Little Blind Pigs Present. Tipperary and Collector Are the Winning" Horses For Breeders' Stakes. The Programme For Roads That Lead to the Fair Grounds. A sharp, cold wind swept across- the fair grounds yesterday and people shivered. Seibert's band sat in the band stand with their coat collars turned up around their necks and reeled off a few dozen musical selections for the delectation of a half a thousand people who drifted about the grounds in an almost fruitless endeavor to pass away the time pleasantly.

It was the opening day of the. Twentyninth annual fair of the Minnesota State Agricultural society, ami, as all opening days of affairs of this kind, was marked with a general hustling and bustling among the exhibitors, who had not as yet got their displays in shape fo- public inspection, and the main building, machinery and and the art gallery were filled with the echos of falling hammers and the sharp hiss of the saw as the various departments were being gotten into order and the work will not be completed before to-night, if it is then, so really the grand opening day will be Monday," when it is expected all: exhibitors will have their exhibits on the ground and in place. There is every indication now that agricultural ball will present to the eye of the visitor an array of products of the soil of Minnesota which has never been equalled for extensivehess and richness.Yesterday morning it looked barren and last evening a large portion of the place had been filled with exhibits and it was rapidly growing into a paradise of fruits, vegetables and grains. Particularly noticeable was a miniature farm arrayed just to the left of the southern entrance, representing a pastoral scene with more truth to nature than it could have possibly been given by the brush of a painter. There were the fields covered with newly mown grass and golden grain; the comfortable, home of the farmer nestling among trees and hedge rows of umbrageous growth; the barn, large and airy, and the road winding down through the fields to a real fence of rails.

It was a stritiinrlv 1- V-v nrrnn.pjii.iit- The attendance was very slim, a few people evidently from the rural districts were there, but the number totally told did not reach SOO. The attendance was i as large however as the management ex- pected it would be, and really they are not anxious for visitors to come until the exhibition is ready for them, then no complaint against the fair can be made. A LOOK AT THE FAKIR. Schemes for Making Money and How They're Run. "Get quick action!" Ting-a-ling-a-aling! "Now they're off!" The faker was pitching his tent and explaining his plan of furnishing fun and marvels at reasonable prices.

The miniature horse rate drew a gang early, and the book-maker, after he started the players, was kept busy with his pencil until the grounds were deserted. "It's ther fairest ganiblin' game on earth, 1 reckon," said an old farmer as he pulled a quarter from his pocket and bought Pdntiac to win. Pontiac lost and be bought again and lost. He chipped in .2 and didn't catch the right horse once. This worried him and he left muttering to' himself something about a secret spring that the fellow who turned the crank must touch when he.

wanted the horses to stop. The ladies come along. Look and listen. One says to her companion, "I'll take number six just for fun." The horses are started. A minute later the starter yells, "Six wins!" and the lady gives her companion's arm a yank and says, "There.

I knew six would win. I wish I was a man. I'd make money on that thing." The gypsy fortune teller has camped near the. main walk to the grand stand and offers to. tell her callers; all about tin- future for a half a dollar and if a dollar is vouchsafed her she will.

paint the future A fat man sits behind a pair 'of gold bowed eve and engineers a scheme that has for the first time made its appearance in this country. "It is the only honest way to get cigars," says he. "give me ten cents.touch that knob, this train of cars will knock that rubber ball out on that board covered with numbers. You get cigars according to the number it stops on." The curious man tries it, wins two cigars, smokes an eighth of an inch of feeds the other to a patient corn busker up in machinery hall and walks around with aquamish cast of'countenance for an hour. A short thin man yawps around until people in his vicinity get wild and i mtame.

He wants people to pay 10 cents for trying to throw five rings: over the heads of a lot of canes stuck through a canvas. It is a fake that catches the young, middle-aged and aged.and they throw themselves against it with a carelessness that strongly tesembles sheer desperation. "Under a new-canvas bent, a globular man, draped with dark blue cloth, brass buttons and badges, which indicate that he has fought under the American flag, looks carefully after lone brass arrow set on a pivot. and which stops over some piece of jewelry or a cigar. If the word of the man who runs goes for anything, he who.

tests this machine never fails to get back 25 or 30cents for every 10 he; invests. To attract the crowd the man has tied to one of the tent stakes, a-large, black American eagle, the only bird on earth that can get up in the morning, fly up and wipe its mouth on the face of the sun and get back to earth without winking or in any otlier manner working a drink. Down in the hollow is the merry-goround, where old women fearlessly ride on the backs of reindeers, and little children rush through the air astride fiery steeds to fanciful airs played by a i catarrhal hand-organ. Close by is the panorama, ''Custer's Last Battle," an interesting piece of work, but entertainment that comes too high. It was a barren day for the fakers yesterday, but.

they patiently worked their jaws and wagged their tongues, clearly anticipating the glittering harvest that the future holds in store for them. AMONG THE PAINTINGS. A Half Hour: Spent With Bright Conceptions of Clever Artists. "Get your umbrella checked here, sir!" "Oh, never mind, I'd jest ez leves carry it." "You can't take it into this building." "Why not?" "Because you'll be sticking it into some of the pictures." This conversation took place yesterday afternoon at the doorway of the art gallery, where two pretty maids, with black eyes, dark hair never-dying smiles sit and hold up the people and relieve them of their, umbrellas and canes as they attempt to pass through. In this case the pretty maid won and the farmer went inside, minus his umbrella.

All the pictures are not yet in place, but the workmen were busily engaged all day in putting in paintings, crayon pastels and photographs into shape, and hanging them where the light would bring out most forcibly their striking features. Many beautiful studies are already on the walls, and the superintendent of this department says the great features are yet to come. A marine view by William T. Richards is' among the first to attract the eye of the visitor. The great stretch of ocean, as it rolls back from the quivering beach, gathering its forces for another onslaught, with the lights and shadows delicately; set, completes a combination of- colors that is perfectly beautiful.

Clyde Loomis, of North Branch has executed a wonderfully natural piece of work in painting a i fence corner round which is growing a I cluster of golden rod. One of. the stalks lies across the end of a rail where it has i been bent by the wind. The coloring of the leaves and the tinting of the blossoms are extremely-delicate and natural, It is one of the prettiest studies in the gallery thus far hung. When a farmer walks into the art gallery steps round on the tips of his toes and looks at the figures wall as though lie was afraid they would step out of their frames i en masse and attack him for making a The first few paintings he looks yat amuse him in a tame kind of; a way and he passes on he finally gets interested and: getting bolder, walks a little nearer, A few steps farther on he becomes engrossed and he Is close up to the and in about two minutes he is -bending over the railing and gazing in open-mouthed astonishment -at the combination colors and features hardly two inches' from his nose, and he naturally and enthusiastically remarks, "I'll be.

durned ef ther ain't ther prettiest thing I ever seed." Place a farmer feet from an oil painting and he don't appreciate it, but let it two feet from the end of -i his nose and more beauties in it than 9 the painter could find, and this is why, the management will not permit people to carry canes and umbrellas into the art gallery. A person-" is liable to get excited over some: piece the wall that is beyond reach of the arm, and they have cane or an umbrella in their" hand, their first act is to point out the striking features of the painting with doing this SAINT PAUL, MINK, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER' 10, t. there is a liability of seriously injuring valuable paintings. An old man sits by a wide fire-place, in which a bright log fire is burning and sending out fingers of; light- that leave delicate. traceries on the dark The man is busily engaged in shelling corn that falls into a great basket.

On the floor beside him is a heap of empty cobs, and across the room, facing him, is a bright-faced- boy-engaged, in the same occupation, In the background a well-preserved old lady, with snowy locks surrounding a happy, contented face, stands by a tall spinning wheel that twists into yarn the panful of wool by her side. It is a beautiful picture. of a typical kitchen in an old-time New England farm house. Charles E. Mass is the artist, and he has done his work perfectly.

Following is a partial list of paintings that will be placed in the gallery:" From the gallery of W. R. Merriam, St. Gossips," by Knight: "The Card Players," by Igler: "The Chess Players," by Era maun; "Going to Pasture," by Dupre; "Arabian Horseman," by Schreyer;" "Portrait of Young Merriam. by Flagg: "A Meist; "Mending the Umbrella," by Eberle; "The Dentist," by Porteilie.

From J. J. Hill's famous picture, "Arrival of the Great Mogul," by Weeks. From the Minnesota Club Start for the Fantasia," by Constant; "Invitation to the Ball," by Baumgartner. From Dale Richards, of Boston You Young Folks Were Born," by Moss; "Landscape," by J.

Apple- ton Brown; "Conterbury Cathedral," by Lott; "Feast in Germany," by Boker: "Landscape in France," by C'easar de Cock; "The Astrologer," by Seheffer; "Sitting for a Portrait," by Bertier: "Springtime," a beautiful picture by Madeline Lamaire; "Sea by Richard's: "On the Seashore." by Duez; "Baby Worship," by Millet; "Perc Mabil," by Mrs. Vista Simmons. From Hon. D. Life," by Kunz.

From J. Smith, of on the Coast," a very fine painting by Bierstadt. From Blakemore Angell, St. Paul "The Departure," by You Dcs Bos: "Marine," by Gay. Other costly pictures are: "Vienna Lady" and "Moresque Lady," both by.

Bertier, Paris; "Washing Scene," by Inness: "The Appian Way in Italy," by Inness: "Cattle in Early Morning," Ly Felix de Yuillefrey; "Landscape on Long Island," by Bolton Jones: "Sundown," by Davis; "Flowers in Paris," by Jeannin; the famous "Lion" and "Lioness," by Verbockhoven; "Landscape," by Fairman; "Breakfast for Two," by Beals; "Pasturage in Holland," by Frey; "View in by Volpi, and "Kindergarten," by Liebermiin. Among the St. Paul and Minneapolis artists who have paintings upon exhibition are Flagg, Guernou, Storr, Koerich, Mrs. Miss Thornton, Hollingshead. Hunter, Miss Mann, Miss Fitzpatrick, oik, Hays, Clark.

Founder, Lund, Smith, Miss Carr and Mrs. Shaw. LITTLE BLIND PIGS. They Are Carried Around Under the Coat Tails of Liberal Minded Men. "Hem!" "Hem!" "H-e-e-m-m, it's a long time between drinks." "I've got a blind pig in my pocket." "I'll pull its tail once." "Go ahead." This is a bright, interesting conversa: tion heard near the grand stand yesterday by a Globe reporter, ami, when a minute later the second speaker came out from behind the ticket stand wiping his lips and smacking his jaws, the reporter knew that there; was one less swallow of whisky open to inspection.

i The closest search yesterday- failed 1 to I bring to light anything- that had the' of a liquor joint, excepting it was the hip pocket of some, intimate friend, and there were many private reservoirs on the grounds from which satisfaction was eagerly drawn. "It's a shame that the management of this fair has barred the sale of liquor on these ground Nine out of cv cry ten men who visit this fair like a glass of beer occasionally and when they go to a place like this and can't get it. lt makes them mad on general principles." This seemed to be the sentiment of the great majority and the day was spent largely among the male visitors in bewailing the absence of lager. A prominent St. Paul citizen said: "It may be all right, but it don't: look that way to me.

They can't keep liquor off these grounds, for people will bring it in bottles with them from the cities, and they'll make an effort to drink it where people will see them, just through a spirit of defiance, and they'll drink twice as much as they would if they could get it here just as they wanted it. I'm not in favor- of drunkenness, but I believe on occasions like this it should be sold. There are enough policemen on the grounds to give ample protection." WEDNESDAY MACHINERY DAY -y. People Who Have Nearly Got Their Exhibits Into Place. i Precisely at 9 o'clock yesterday morning the machinery of the state fair was set in motion and more than 300 ma- chines, agricultural and otherwise, were all day.

Monday this number will be increased by fully as there are' at least that many exhibitors who have been delayed- by various, causes. All these are now busily engaged in setting up their machinery and will soon be ready for The motive power is furnished by a Buckeye engine, set up by Kooinson Cary, of this city. It is located, in An- nex to the mechanical" department; The machinery, scattered through some half a dozen buildings, is run so noise- 5 lessly that a person not happening to-. see the moving wheels of the machines- would not be aware of it at all. 'V, At present there are over 100 car- of machinery on the grounds, as well as a considerable amount yet on the way.

The big engine will start at m. every "'day during next. week. Wednesday will be machinery day, and all arrangements are about completed for it. The procession, it is thought, will be about, one and one-half miles long, made up of mowers, reapers, carriages, sulky wagons and, in short, everything 'in'the line of machinery thai can be moved around.

The people of St. Paul and Minneapolis are to have an opportunity of hearing the bands whether they attend the fair or not. The two bands are parade every morning of next week from 9 to.lo o'clock, one in St. Paul and the other in' Minneapolis. After their parade they' will go at once.

to the grounds. From 10:80 until 12:30 they will give a concert in tlie payillion: from 1:30 to 2:30 they? will play.in the grand stand and from to 5 p. nr. a 'concert will be given in the pagoda. Among the finest exhibits in the main building are the following: W.

H. Konautz harness ond turf goods; the Constantinople in which, in addition to numerous J. RICH TURKISH RUGS, is a beautifully, worked picture of St. Sophia's mosque, Constantinople the. Kimball Organ company; the Winter; Carnival association, with fine views of the ice -palace and other winter well as the banners of.

a J. of toboggan clubs; the pavilions of August Oppenheim aud Nuttting; Ingham, the fancy, plain sewing and embroidery from? all parts of the state, among which the fancy work of Abbie S. Rowe and Miss Ida Dike, of Minneapolis, Mrs. .11. L.

Tucker -T and) Miss Frank Cook, of St. Paul, and H. W. Osage, 10., deserve mention. A fine display of flowers by: Heinache, of Minneapolis; fine drawings and pen work fay the Curtiss Business the White.

Sewing Ma-) chine company; Nathan Ford, pianos and organs; nearly complete files of the newspapers of the state which have been- industriously collected by Secre- I tary Todd in the past few weeks; copies of early newspapers and colonial documents by the -Antique Publishing company, of Minneapolis; 'C. Pillsbury "Pillsbury'. Best;" J. C. Simonet; North? Star Seed company: St.

Paul Wires Works; Adam. Decker, the Brand Stove company, W. 11. Beckham, and Heitz and Bliss, each a large exhibit of stoves; Oliver Baker, John Mathers arid the St. Paul Carpet company, with carpets and tapestries the Howe Sewing Machine company; Mannheiirier Auerbach, Finch Van Slyke; the Dwight I Soda company; J.

W. the Minnesota Soap company; P. Allen, drugs: the Swartz pocket inhaler company; W. W. Garrison, roll paper; Messrs.

Ilaight, Wilson sons, wines ana liquors; Gallick and Schlick each with fine stocks of shoes; 11. Dorieman, Owens, scales; Max Strouse, clothing; -Lindeke Ladd; Ransom Ilorton; St. Paul Hardware Robert Baty: the North Star Woolen Mill; Robert Seegar; Simpson Parsons; Corliss, Chapman Drake; and the Drake company, fine specimens of petrified trees and Sioux Fa'ls Jasper. Just north of the main building stands a plain brick structure, that looks, as though it had.been built for a jail or state prison. This is machinery So far it-is almost empty, although every foot of.

space within its four walls has been let. A few carriages, the Minne-. "1 sota Stoneware company, of Bed Wing, and a cider press are the only visible exhibits as yet. A few rods north of machinery hall stands three buildings of about the same size, known as annexes and respectively. These are r.

AU JAMMED FUL.L of machinery, most of which was in op- eration yesterday. These buildings are occupied as follows: Annex Esterly Deering the Grand Detour Plow company, the Moline, Millburn Stoddard company, the J. 1. Case company and- D. Cary company, the Weber Wagon company, TalcOtt the Winona Wagon company and J.

H- Mahler Co. East of -Annex is the Caariage annex, filled gies and carts. Mast, Buford Bur- well, E. J. H.

Mahler i Co. and the Millis Carriage company are the exhibitors. Across the avenue from' these annexes are a row of buildings' occupied by the J. I. Case Schnnrieier.

Wagon company, the U. Wind Engine and Pump the Mankato Tile works, Mast, Buford i Burwell, the Deere Plow, company, C. Aultman the Reeves Straw-: i Stacker company, the "MeCormick Reaper company, the St. Paul Storage, Forwarding, and Implement compahy. and the Walter A.

Wood Mowing and fr Reaping company." 5 The exhibits of the agricultural' I partment are hot nearly all in place as yet, although there are many fine stands now ready for Inspection. The Manitoba and the Northern Pacific displays are certainly the most I elaborate, and it would be difficult- to decide which has the- finest display. H. J. Dudley, of Washington, fhas an elegant exhibit of apples, grapes and other fruits.

The apples" are large and beautiful and would cause a Tempkins county (N. farmer to feel just a envious. Mrs. Gaylord Sexton, Of Faribault, canned fruit, jams and jel- lies; the Mendenhall green of Minneapolis; Shuman seeds- men; D. L.

Wellman, of Frazee City, clovers and fife wheat; and, besides these individual Martin, Clay, Brown, Ramsey, Doug- lass, Stevens, Marshall," Polk and Kittson counties all; have samples of grains, grasses and other products ou exhibition. AROUND THE CIRCUIT. Three Rather Tame Races Be- tween Horses Bred in This' i The races didn't draw 7 many people to the grand stand yesterday The events were riot calculated to lie very exciting, but rather to the question superior mettlei between' the trotters bred by men. The event was a trotting race, i- for half mile heats, best two in three, for a purse of $500 I The entries were Harry Black, b. by: F.

A. Sabin; Tipperary, g. by 'W: L. McGrath by' N. w' Kittson; Ice Cream, by Sherwood.

iyp- There were no pools sold on these races, but a few light bets were laid I the side I among I friends of the owners of the Grath had the utmost faith in Tipperary's staying qualities and offered to wager that he would win the race, but he could Set no takers. Harry Black in the first eat left the track the last quarter and essayed to walk the fence, this held him back a trifle and he trailed in a long way behind Tipperary who won the heat, with Ice Cream a close second and Yon third. The heat was trotted in The next heat was won easily by Tipperary in 1:48. The other horses came in in the order that they came under the wire in the previous heat. The second event, a trotting race for two-year-olds, best two in three, for a purse of $500, mile heats, i was more interesting though there were no exciting features about it.

The entries were: Hostess, blk ra, by Luke Keefe; Star Swigert, br by C. S. Radcliffe; Delancy Thesus, by W. L. McGrath; Listen wood, bm, by L.

E. Newport; Heiress, by G. W. Sherwood; by N. W.

Kittson. Star Swigert proved a very slow animal, and he was drawn in the second Collector was the favorite, and al- iii-ugn no poois were sola on. the race wagers were Ore result" among the track -hoverers. Heiress sho wed some good speed and pressed Collector under Wire both heats, but Kittson's little horse was a trifle too speedy for the mare and both heats went to Collector; with Heiress: second, Delaney Thesus third, Hostess fourth and Listen wood There was but one entry in pacing race for foals of 1883 bt under, mile! heats, best two in three, for- a purse 'of Beaumont. He paced one -heat in 3:12.

The judges were W. Cross, Benjamin Woodmansee and R. C. Time keepers, J. C.

Oswald and B. D. Woodmansee. 'Starter of the half-mile heat trot, H. to-day's programme.

There is nothing in the.promised races to-day that indicates any excitement. They are for the Minnesota breeders' stake, the society adding .150 to the first and $200 to the last two events. Tlie programme is as follows: ii Foals of "81 or under, mile heats, best three in five, purse Entries John Gillespie's g. m. Tuda Monroe's b.

Cant. Wood. Stallions, any age eligible to 3:00 class, mile heats, best three in five; -purse .000. T. 'C.

Avery's b. g. Motor, Sherwood Knight's b. h. Memory.

Foals of-'B4, mile best two in three, putse $500. W. L. McGrath's b. b.

Belle yon Anim, E. C. Long's Alcazar, W. Kittson's blk. c.

A Time Table. The Manitoba time table for the is as follows: Leave St. "Paul arid Minneapolis at 8:15, 9:15, 10:15, 10:45, 11:15, 11:45 a. 12:15 p. m.

and every fifteen minutes thereafter until 4:15 p. m. These trains run directly to passenger station at. fair grounds wnnoutstop. aepot at lair grounds for Minneapolis or St.

Paul: 8:45, 9:45, 30:15, 10:45, 11:15, 11:46 a. 12:15, 12:45 and every fifteen minutes thereafter Until 6 p. 0:30, 7 p. m. A TO CRUSH M'GLYNN.

Some Damaging Statements Made Regarding Cardinal Gibbons. New York, Sept. Standard-Union this evening publishes a long statement by one whose name is not given, but who is vouched for as being in a position to know "whereof he speaks. It professses to show that Dr. McGlynn was condemned and dismissed from the priesthood without a hear-ing.

The.essential features, of the Story are in effect as Dr. in the capacity counsel for' Dr. McGlynn, prepared ii an; elaborate defense of his client and felt the utmost, confidence in his acquittal. Cardinal Gibbons was in Rome, and as he had taken strong ground in favor of the Knights of Labor, on whose behalf Dr. McGlynn had suffered admonition from Archbishop Corrigan and Cardinal Simeoni, it was thought that was a good person to present McGlynn's defense to the propaganda.

Accordingly it was forwarded to him for that" purpose. But the narrator goes on -to' say that Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Keane were very much, interested in carrying through the project of the Catholic university, and that the cardinal, willing to help Cardinal Simeoni: Gut of his McGlynn dilemma in order to forward the chances of the suppressed Dr. McGlynn's defense en-; tirely, and let the case go to a hearing pro essio. The authority quoted that Bishop Spaulding, of Peoria, originated the idea of the university and secured the nucleus of 1300,000 for it in the donation -of Miss Caldwell, of New York that, that Bishop Spaulding had been ignored in the arrangements for it, she withdrew the gift, and that she has not restored it, though she has indirectly threaterfed with a suit -for the money. The story adds that Bishop Moore, of Florida, has taken up Dr.

Mc- Glynn's case, has. written the facts of the suppression to Rome, and that it is Very probable that the case will be re- Opened. Moreover, it is stated that Cardinal Gibbons says he suppressed the case, believing that he. was acting for the best, but that he now sees a great injury was done McGlynn, and he will do all he can to repair it. About this publication Dr.

McGlynn. to-night It is substantially correct. Cardinal Gibboas and Bishop Keane were supposed to be mi. friends, but I do not know what in- dated, them to act against me. I know that Cardinal Gibbons was' instituted the pope to, write me a letter asking me to go to Rome.

He never wrtite to me, but did speak Dr. Burtsall, who wrote him a long letter, concerning my That letter was never presented at Koto In it Dr. Burtsall said that if 1 was invited lv a gentlemanly way to go to Rome, undoubtedly I would go. When asked what had become of that letter. Cardinal Gibbous said it was in the bands of the American college at Rome; but when lately pressed about it.

he said it was probably thrown into his waste basket with other matter." Fatal Mine Accident. Nkgaunee, Sept. Thomas Sandercock and four others were caught i between falling timbers and rocks in the I South Jackson mine this morning. Four escaped somewhat injured, but was instantly killed. Jockey N.Y.;.

Sept. Jockey West, E. J. Baldwin's former' jockey, died this morning of the injuries received recently on 'the Saratoga' race track. A New Bank.

Washington, Sept. The Wrlglit County National; bank, of Clarion, 10., 'capital $50,000, was to-day authorized to commence FINED THETREACHER. A Sioux City Minister Fails to Respond in the Haddock Case. And is promptly Hauled up and Mulcted for Contempt of Court. Rochester's Day at the Southern Minnesota Fair a $l'Vji Big Success.

The Montana Legislature Passes the Bill Creating Cascade County. Special to the Globe. Sioux City, 10., Sept. Haddock trial was opened this morning by Hon. E.

H. Hubbard for the state and G. W. Argo for the defense. The taking of testimony was at once begun, the same witnesses being called and in the same order as at the trial of Arensdorf.

No new facts were brought out, the evidence merely reciting the killing, finding of the 7 body and surroundings as they then existed. At 4 o'clock court adjourned for the day, because the next witness could not be found. This witness was Fitzsimmons, who was later found in an intoxicated condition. Rev. C.

C. Turner, who was with Haddock up to a few minutes before the shooting, was summoned, but did not appear at the designated time and a bench warrant was issued and the reverend gentleman brought into court and fined for contempt, The taking 'of testimony is progressing rapidly, and the same ground has been covered today that took three days in the Arensdorf trial. It is hoped to get through in ten days at the furthest. ROCHESTER DAY. lt Was a Memorable Occasion at the Southern Minnesota Rochester, Sept.

To-day, Rochester's the biggest day of the Southern Minnesota fair. There was an immense crowd and fine. racing. Gov. McGill and staff were in attendance.

The governor made a very taking speech, the most important parts! of which are as follows: I have not come here to instruct you in agriculture. Ido not claim to be capable. of that, and know very well I could sit at your feet and learn. But having been invited to speak here, 1 trust you will indulge me in a thought or two on the social side of farm life. I know very well the farmer who commences the work of opening up and paying for a farm has little time during the first few years to think of anything but material.

success; but that once attained, he cannot afford to ignore the "social I features'of' In breeding raising stock the" prudent farmer exercises great care. He''Anas it to his advantage to do He cannot afford to neglect valuable live stock. Consequently they receive discriminating care. They receive the best of food, are carefully protected from the comfort. is his study.

Especially is this so in the breeding of fine stock. The mothers are looked after with assiduous attention. And this is not only commendable in itself, but it pays in dollars' and cein.s. How is it with tbe family? How is it with the wives who year in and year out, with a weary roundelay of toil, have contributed their full share of the prosperity at the peril of their lives have borne you children and with patient care and tenderness have watched over them through their INFANCY AND CHILDHOOD and raised them up to be noble men and women, the comfort, pride and hone of your old age? Ido not say that any man before me has neglected his duty in this respect, but I do say that we are all too apt to be thoughtless of the just claims of the wife and mother and of our obligations to her. In my imagination I see a young maiden, with the rosy tint of health upon her cheek, her heart full of glad eyes filled with happiness born of a joyous ljope of the future, led to the hymenial altar, by a stalwart young man full of strength and noble purposes.

He believes in her, loves her and resolves a thousand: times over to protect her from the rude hardships which other women," to his knowledge, have suffered, They settle on a farm arid with faith and confidence, with hope and love, commence the battle of life. The young man works in the the young woman works in the house. Their tasks are well duty of each is cheerf nllv and unfalteringly rendered. And this is right. It was not intended that women more than men should be idlers.

Time passes. By and by a baby is born to ot their love au angel of light has been sent to bless them. Then the young man vows again that whatever may betide him come.good or ill forgetful of others, he will ever be tender to the SWEET TOUNO MOTHER, 'j'y now so helpless, who, at the peril of her life, has brought to him this bud of promise. The young wife with diminished strength resumes her work, now increased by the cares of her first-born child. The years pass by, another and another and another child is born.

The cares of the young wife have increased a has left her cheek, her step has lost its elasticity, her health is broken. He is strong but thoughtless, while she, ambitious to do everything for his welfare, gradually sinks' under her increasing burdens. It was not the bearing of children which accomplished was because her burdens increased beyond her strength, and no help was provided her. Her life was all work and From early; morning till late at night, through the long days and weeks and she worked unceasingly. Nature was.

penalty was her life The young man had prospered, if property Is prosperity. He had gained in worldly goods, but as he stood by the open grave of her who had been his heart's the mother of his little ones, the patient servitor or his prosperity, how empty life seemed to him, how worthless the accumulations of his toil. I shall not enlarge on this topic, but I tell you there is TOO MUCH BEAUTY in the picture I have I stand here today. to plead for the farmers' wives. At best their life is one of privation.

Their work does not vary. It is the same to-day as yesterday, and to-morrow as to-day. Women were not designed for hardships and rough usage and should ever, be treated witn that tender care and. regard harmonizes. with their more refined It is the in- stinct of the men of our day to be brave and generous toward women, what decent man would not protect her honor or person, even at the peril of his own But in the cares and anxieties of life which surround us, we are apt to become careless of our wives the brave, loyal, loving women who make our homes happy, who inspire us with noble Jiurposes ana fill our hearts with love and oy unspeakable.

And so I plead for the for the children too. In our auxiety to raise the finest stock in the country, let us not forget that it is onr duty, as it should be our pleas-: ure to raise the finest children. Ido not advocate idleness. for anymen, women or i LABOR IS ENNOBLING. Children should be brought up with well- formed habits of industry.

I simply ask that the same careful rule be- applied, only with a Tnr tenderer regard to the raising of children that prevails in the raising of fine stock. This would afford such care of the mother as i iv. many too is now a stranger to. There is: more in life than mere The faim produces more' than. grain and live stock.

You are well aware that through the resources of the country cities are built up, but I doubt if any of us comprehend how much' the cities depend oni the. country. for true men and noble women. It is not in the millions of bushels of cereals, increasing year by year, neither is it in magnificent live stock that the farm af; fords its best and grandest r. results.

These are manifest evidences of material progress. But, more valuable than any. of these to nil the vital interests of the nation," to its devel- opment and perpetuity, the I product of brain, brawn ana muscle, of will, courage, energy and self-reliance which the farm sends forth in its sous aud daughter-, to revive end reinvigorate the wasting energies of cities. Ins the baby show resulted as follows: Class 3, eighteen months or Ida, daughter of A. T.

Wadleigh.Piainview second, Nellie E. Patchen, Viola. Class 4, under'twenty-four George C. Van Dusen, city; second, Grace Robinson, Douglas. The -v speeding afternoon commenced with the trotting.

There was a very, spirited race with the following result: First three heats taken by William time 2:35. Next, 2:30 trotting, taken by Norman Medium in three straight heats; time The free-for-all trotting race resulted as follows: Lowland took three straight -heats 2:29, The bycicle race was won by Burt C. Lund, of Minneapolis, in three straight heats: time 4, 4Jf, 4. pacing race was taken Bessie Moore in three straight heats in A balloon ascension completed to-day's DISAPPOINTED IN- A Young Lady i Commits Suicide Near Blue Earth City. Special to the Globe.

Blue Earth City, Sept. Miss Amelia Doege, aged about twenty-one years, committed suicide by hanging Thursday evening. She was the daughter of Leopold Doege, of Emerald town- snip, living aDOiit six miles southeast of Blue Earth City. She had been found by. some member of the family in the afternoon of the day mentioned, hanging by the neck -in the barn.

She. was taken down by her father and others of the family, and he came at once to this place and sent word to the coroner. That official came next day, but failed to develop any facts in regard to her She had worked the past season in the family of Henry Sellen in the eastern part of this About two weeks before she took her own life she came home complaining After some days Dr. Couper was called. When questioned as to her particular ailments she said she was not sick, but was she had not slept for five or six nights To her sisters she divulged, in part, the secret that she loved a young man who was soon to marry another, and that she didn't want to live after he married.

The day before her death she attempted suicide by hanging, but was discovered. The last attempt was well: planned and successful. Sire went to the barn, clhned to a beam, fastened a strap around a rafter, then around her neck, giving herself a drop of about six feet, which would leave her six feet from the floor, She was dead when found, but how long she had hung was not determined. Montana Legislature. Special to the Globe, Helena, Sept.

The joint committee to investigate the reason why the acts of the last had not been printed on -time reported, "laying the blame principally on William A. secretary of the territory, for not furnishing the printers with copy in time speedy publication. The laws should.have been' printed Juiy 1, but will not be finished before November, A' joint memorial to. congress was passed," urging the repeal: of the. alien land Taw, as: it operates against foreign capital; investing in The Cascade county bill passed'the" house nearly unanimously, and the council concurred in the amendments, so the.

town of Great Falls will' be a county seat! The governor has signed bills relative to the punishment persons interfering with railroad tracks; also two others of minor importance. These are the only complete laws as yet. The house failed to pass the council bill repealing the law bounties for. killing wild animals. -In the registration of voters bill, by Mantel, Republican, was retarded by the Democrats, who oppose shell a law as being aeainst their interests.

The resolution for a sine die adjournment on the 13th of September failed because it was introduced out of The Army Marksmen. Sept. To-day's contest closed the. seventh annual competition of selected riflemen of the United States military division of the Missouri. The departments of the Texas, Dakota and Missouri were represented by teams of twelve.

men each, at the Bellevue, United States rifle range, ten; miles south; of this city. Three days were given to preliminary practice and four to competitions in known distance, range and skirmish practice." Gold. medals awarded and presented by Gen. Crook, in the absence of Terry, to Corp. Peterson, Sergt.

Palmer, Sergt. Mitchell (for both known distance and skirmish), Private Feehy. Lieut. Malcolmb, Sergt. Uuger, Sergt, Crew, Wood.

Sergt. Randall, Corp. Kelly and Private Miller. The known distance scores showed an average of 70.55 hits," and the skirmish scores an average of 50.71. On the 15th inst.

the distinguished marksmen of the regular army will compete on the same range. Endorsed Auditor Ward. Special to the Sioux Falls, Sept. Farmers Alliance of Minnehaha countymet in mass convention to-day. 'Among others, they adopted a resolution heartily endorsing the position Auditor Ward has taken on I the 5 taxation of unusedrailroad property.

'-'A number of those present, among them C. A. Soderberg, of -the Territorial alliance, were to scare ex-Gov. Pierce and ex-Auditor 'Caldwell by blame their unreasonable criticism of the auditor, but more temperate counci 1 prevailed, and tlie meeting. rested with an endorsement of Auditor Ward.

They Sustain Church. Bismarck; Sept: an interview with Col. Townsend that gentleman says Gov; Church had no alternative but to revoke the commissions of Brown and Webb for Townsend was appointed hy the secretary of war to inspect the militia at the encampment and report the same, and one of the.points which he must deal with is the-ease of Brown and Webb. Col. Bently, -of the First regiment; Col.

1 Sheaf Of the: Second, and other promi- 1 nent men acquainted with the facts have and reiterate the statement', Townsend, sustaining Gov. Church. Successful Salvationists. Special to the Globe. 5 S-'t Wing, Sept.

gospel army is creating.a great furor in this city and the number of converts is being increased at every service. One officer was sent out from place, but she soon returned at of; her said that one of our prom- i inent citizens, them sub- stantial financial support and many are: of the opinion that they will be able to build barracks.here. on the Move. Special to the Globe. 'yVy Claire.

Sept. Chippewa has risen to nine feet above water this point, the heaviest since the two months' drouth and hang-up of logs commenced. Half of the rise has been THE GLOBE is The Leading Sporting Paper OF THE NOBTmVEST, And the Recognized Authority. Its Reports are Fuller and More urate Than Those of Any Other Paper. an artificial splash from Little Falls dam, but the rivers are holding up well, and the rains, which have been quite general on the streams 1 not yet over.

Several millions of have come down on this rise. The log-l sorting works here been star with day and night crews. -The -Beef Slough rafting works are again in operation. There is more on the! river than there has' been "for many! weeks, and the movement of lumber rafts has been greatly facilitated. Moorhead.

Special to the Globe. MooitHKAD, Sept. tracklayers commenced work on the road from this' city to Wahpeton yesterday, and expect 1 to lay two miles a day when not by bridges. This county will to-morrow send down a car or two of samples ot-its productions to compete at the state fair. There will be as fine specimens of corn and pumpkins as any part of; the state can show, and the wheat is the best No.

1 Hon. Joseph Book waiter, the land agent of the Manitoba, was surprised to learn that the bread he so- admired at' the Grand Pacific was made this year's wheat, and he solicited a few loaves of it to take to the state i The foundations of the- state 1 formal school are being laid, and the' work pushed ahead. The widow of ex-Sheriff Larcom has. been sent to the St. Peter asylum.

It isl a sad case. r. i The farmers are a good deal- at the frequent showers delaying thresh. ing. Peculiar Horse Trading.

Special to the Globe. Waseca, Sept. Murray, of) Steele county, arrested Mr. Miner, of I losco township, in this county, on the charge of horse stealing. The facts appear to be as follows: A son of Miner traded horses with one of the' Messrs.

Walters, of Steele county, some time last winter. Last spring Mr. desired to trade back and Walters refused. Shortly after Miner, as was posed, took back Walters' horse and left it and took the other away, hence the arrest. Prior to the arrest other legal means were employed to secure tho horse but they proved ing.

The Afton Wreck. Chicago, Sept. Creston, special says: The little son of Charles; E. Rook, of Brooklyn, N. injured in the "Afton wreck, died last night.

Miss Sarah Grunniger, of Cleveland, 0., badly scalded, is still very low. The other injured ones are doing very well," including Mrs. Mosher, who was pronounced fatally injured. The corouer'g jury was taking testimony all day, and returned verdict. Conductor B.

S. the mail, was helc( for manslaughter, and his bond fixed at 51,500. The Crow Wing Special to the' Globe. Braixerp, Sept. was the first day of the Crow Wing county fair.

Owing I'to disagreeable weather in the morning the attendance was not as large -as was expected. The exhibit generally is good-Lands equal to that -of former This afternoon there was a number of races between local horses. To-morrow is the big day and an immense crowd is expected. It's Twelfth Annual. Special to the Globe.

Sept. Mower County Agricultural society holds its twelfth annual fair on the fair grounds, in this city, on the 13th. 14th and 15th insts. Mayor Ames will be present on the 14th and deliver an address. President Furlong says that the show of fine stock will be the best ever seen in this part of the Sate, and the fair will be the best ever held by the society.

Action Suspended. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, Sept. The following telegram was received this afternoon Sept. and Receiver United States Laud Office, Eau Claire: As the right of the Chicago, St.

Paul, Minneapolis Omaha to indemnity lands will soon be by direction of the acting secretary of the interior you will suspend restoration of said lands till further orders. This will apply to the main line and Bayfield branch: Instructions by mail. Stocks lager, Acting Commissioner General Land Office. Druggists Assign- Special to the Globe. Neillsville, Sept.

H. Miller druggists of this city," made an assignment last night to John Paulus-for the benefit of their The amount of assets and liabilities have not yet been determined. At Camp Logan. Omaha, Sept. The attendance at Camp Logan was larger to-day than at' any time during the week.

It was estimated that people were on the grounds during the sham battle, which began at 2:30 and lasted "until 4 o'clock; The exhibition was a grand success and it was not marred by an accident. Helped by the Rise. Special to the Globe. "--'j Sept. saw YouiiK.ft> Bros.

Hougins, which has been shut down for about two weeks on: account of the scarcity of logs, started up again to-day, the rise iin the having set the logs moving down freely, Deal in Pine. Duluth, Sept. C. M. Hill, of East- Saginaw.

completed a pine purchase this morning of about 000,000 feet. The total value of the purchase is nearly x. Murder.and.Suicide. Omaha, AlWer' this morning fatally wounded his wife and then killed himself by shooting. The crime was due to A House Burned.v-, Special to the Globe.

7. llighmore, Sept. house of Sarah J. Lynch; twelve miles burned this morning. Loss $600; insurance $300; cause not yet learned.

I "A Stupendous New York, Sept. stupendous blunder, putting into the hands of ticket scalpers the entire west; bound passenger traftic until the in st.i has been made by. the Pennsylvania, the Erie and the--; Baltimore. Ohio- rail- 1 road companies. the Bth the roads roundtrip tickets at a very low rate from Chi-' cago and all.

Western points to tlie con-, stitutional at, Philadelphia, and an omission was. made Sin-not putting a restriction on. them that they "could: only be used for the v. purpose intended. Travelers coming from the West were not slow to! notice this and as a result' are offering for sale- an im-! mense number of return coupons.

roads are to restore the rate until the 22d and in the interim' the public gets the of the blun- der. yy-'y'f.