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  • ^ Customers o|rtO lis-— · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY.MORNING, MAY 11, 1892. 3 MINNEAPOLIS. POLITICALPARAGRAPHS. The Jefferson club held an unevent- fulmeeting last night
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THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY .MORNING, MAY 11, 1892. 3 MINNEAPOLIS. POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS. The Jefferson club held an unevent- ful meeting last night. The only real business transacted was the auditing of bills. The committee on the formation mi a permanent league reported that it had nothing to report beyond the an- . nouncement that the committee was celling alone well with the work In hand. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday evening at the same place, in the old North Star association rooms, when this committee expects to have something more tangible to report. The Cleveland club will hold the reg- ular meeting tonight. The club will listen to a paper on the Swiss Refere*>- tlum, by Prof. W. W. Powell. The club will also hear a report from the commit- tee appointed to confer with other club representatives relative to forming a permanent Democratic league In Min- neapolis. The Prohibition county committee has issued no formal call, but the word has been passed around that the cau- cuses will be held tonight. The county convention will meet in \V. C. T. U. hall Friday night. President K. Vf. Durant has issued a call for the annual meeting of the North Star Democratic association at Minne- apolis one week from tomorrow. May 19. MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES. Bank clearings yesterday were 51.715.640.34. In the suit for damages of Howard Webber against the Minneapolis Street Railway com- r-any the juryteturned a verdict yesterday lor the defendant. The council committee on sewers met yes- terday af:e noon and decided to let the city cement contract to the Twin. Ciiy Lime and Cement company. The colored Knights ofPythias lodge. Hen- nepin Division No. 1, Rave a ball at Harmo- nia ball last night. In spite of the inclement • weather it was a success. . James Peterson, a saloonkeeper at 20— . Washington avenue north; i— jaded guilty yesterday to the charge of keeping his place open on Sunday and was fined 575. • Building Inspector J. —. Hart m has re- • ee.ved an official invitation from the bridge , committee ofMemphis. Term.. to attend the formal opening of the great bridge across the • Mississippi at that point May IS and li. The Homeopathic Medical society will meet at the library this evening. s Papers will ' be presented by Dr. L. P. Foster on "Materia • Medica," and Dr. G. E. Dennis on "Hygiene of School Girls."' : -VTip Rev. Andrew strohmei er, an - old resident, ' «a« found dead inbed yesterday at his home, £06 Fremont avenne Norm. He leaves two tons and two daughters— 8., Samuel A..Anna E. and Lydia K. . The street railway company announces that it will try to stop the practice of expec- torating tobacco juice on the floor of street cars. Anattempt will be made to put the tobacco chewer on the platform with the smoker. \u25a0 James Geary, manager of the World's thea- ter, willgive the orphans a free entertain- ment at his theater Friday afternoon, com- mencing at 2:30. All connected with orphan institutions are invited to be present on the above date. The examination of Joseph W. Edwards, the collector charged with embezzlement, occurred yesterday. He was held to the grand juryin bonds of 5300. Bert Partridge, the pickpocket, was bound over to the grand Jury in $500 bail. / The Central highschool juniors have ar- ranged to give an entertainment here on the evening, of May. 20. The programme will ' consist ofmusical numbers and recitations, occluding with a farce , "Thirty Minutes for Refreshments. . l After inspection . Monday evening Capt. ; Ames preseuted to Company A a life-sized portrait of himself. The boys thanked him. and presented to him a handsome sword, mounted in gold and silver, E. W. Goddard making the presentation speech. There was another small fire in the build- ing occupied by the Swinburne Printing company at 9 and 11 Washington avenue north about 8 o'clock last night. The fire : caught in the press room on the third floor, but did little damage. This is the third fire in this building within the past two weeks. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Manly F. Gates and Helen E. Waters, August Hartfcom and Delia Gardner. Michael H. Hig- gins and Minerva J. Slater. Benjamin S. Bull and Anna McCord, John Collins and Irene W tne v, Orner B. Gray aud Kate Hanley, Charles'M. Garfield and Hazel M. Pratt. The following cases of contagious diseases were reported at the health office yesterday: Measles,*.—'4 Ninth avenue 50uth.2527 Eighth- " eenth avenue. 200 Monroe street northeast, 1620 Third avenue south; diphtheria, ISOS Fourteenth avenue southeast; scarlet fever, 1009 Linden avenue. A class of fifteen Blue lodge Masons went tcp a few rounds higher inthe Masonic ladder yesterday at the Masonic Temple. The init- iations were conducted by the Scottish Rite bodies of this city. Excelsior Lodge of Per- fection No. 2. Bt Vincent de Panl, Rose CroixNo. 2, Alfred Elisha Ames Perceptory Ko. 2 and Minneapolis Consistory No. 2. DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS. The family trouble of Dr. Ames waiagain tip in the district court yesterday in the suit against James M. Boyd Jr. _ Co., brought byDr. Ames to recover possession of $1,000 worth or furniture. This case was tried be fore a jury in Judge Canty's room. The point at issue is mainly who owns tbe furni- ture. Dr. Ames or Mrs. Ames. Judge Canty yesterday dismissed the old iuitofMrs. Mary E. Winston against Win- throp Young, in which she claimed some- thing like §2,500 due from her lather's es- tate. John D. Hyatt was given a divorce yester- day by Judge Canty from Mary C. Hyntt be- cause'she deserted him in March, 1889, five Biontns after their wedding in this city. Some months ago Michael McDonough died at St. Mary's hospital. In his willhe left everything he possessed, amounting to about $1,000. to the Catholic church. His daughter, Bridget Dean, contested the will, claiming that he was not in his right mind at the time it was made. The matter came op yesterday and the will was declared void Delia Wall makes application to the dis- trict court for a divorce from James A. Wall, claiming desertion. They were married iv March, 18S4. and he left her in August of the followingyear. She asks to be allowed to resume ncr maiden name. Last August a lad named Johnnie Esser went to work far August Busse on the farm. The boy remained withhim but two weeks when he left, claiming that he had been mis- treated and abused. Suit was brought ngainst Farmer Busse by the boy's mother, $2,000 being claimed. The matter came up yesterday afternoon, but was dismissed, the boy being allowed £2.50 for his two weeks' work. Hattie D. Traohy yesterday commenced divorce proceedings against • her husband, Philip, on the grounds of cruelty and habit- ual drunkenness. They were married at the Isle of Jersey. England. Each is possessed ' of about $4,060 worth of property In their own name, and she asks thai she have abso- lute control ofher amount. _;,*•> "HO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME! They said I was consumptive, sent me to "Florida, told me to keep quiet, no excite- ment, and no tennis. Just think of it. One day I found a little book called 'Guida to Health,' by Mrs. Pinkham, and in it I round out what ailed me. So I wrote to her, got a lovely reply, told mo just what to Ho, and I am in splendid health now." LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S c v OP-conquers0 P -- conquers all those weaknesses and ailments o prevalent with the sex, and restores per- fect health. _ . .. All Druggists sell it as a standard arti- cle, or sent by mail, in form of Pills or laozeiiges. on receipt of ?1.00. .. ._ f For tho euro of Kidney Complaints, Cither sex, the Compound has no rival. \u25a0 Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters OI Inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply. , two 2-cent stamps far Mrs.P' nKn , i "l',.s%L \g beautiful 88-paoe Illustrated book. £?}s?? B (Send TO HEALTH AND ETIOUETTE." H beautiful 88-pao» illustrated book, erM tiei "ft '\u25a0GUIDE TO HEALTH AND ETIQUETTE. \u25a0 _ It contains a volume ofvaluable information, a X. II has .saved fives, and may save yours. r Lydia E. Pinkham Mod. Co.* Lynn, Mass. SERVANTS AND SPIES, Beginning of the Case That Is Expected to Prove Their Identity. Relation of the Tale of the Confession of Catherine Johnson. Foresters of the State Meet and. Elect Grand Court Officers. Annual LoyalLegion Election and Monthly Banquet of Companions. The anarchist spy case was on trial in the civilbranch of the municipal court yesterday. Catharine Johnson, the servant girl who is suspected of being a spy, and who is suing Mrs. W. L. Harris for defamation of character, was in court as soon as the doors were opened, anil with her were a host of servant witnesses and her attorneys, Selover & Could. Merrick & Merrick looked after the interests of Mi-Harris, who did not appear until the afternoon session. The creator portion of the forenoon was occupied in selecting a jury. This proved no easy task, for the majority of the men summoned had read the articles printed in the Globe regarding the servant spies, and the counsel for the, complainant thought it might prejudice them against his case. As far as the testimony of the case was concerned, it was the scullery and stable against the occupants of the par- lor. No evidence regarding the an- archistic society was brought out until the defense.put in its testimony. The plaintiff's witnesses were George Pur- vis, a former coachman employed by Mr. Harris: Emma Johnson, a girl em- ployed to do so-called ' "second work," and Annie Newman, a cook. All three testified that Mrs. Harris had told them that Catharine Johnson had stolen a lot of napkins and children's clothes. Catharine told her own story, and sniveled painfully while doing so. She had been much maligned and injured by the statements made by Mrs. Harris, inasmuch as she had not stolen a thing. Catharine is a tall, angular, mild-haired Swedish girl,and speaks with a decided dialect. She was neatly dressed, and when the heavy veil hid her features, resembled anything but a servant girl. Mrs. Clapp, who is Mr. Harris' sister, and lives across the street from him, testified that Mrs. Harris had told her about Catharine's mysterious disappear- ance from the house, also about the missing articles. She had not told her that Catharine stole them, however. All this while the crowd was anxiously waiting to hear something about the an- archists. When Mrs. Harris took the stand there was a hum in the room and everybody listened for something sen- sational. * Mrs. Harris told of how she came to employ Catharine Johnson as a cook, and of her strange disappearance three weeks later iv the middle of the night. The day before she had paid Catharine her wages in full and S3 over, supposing of course that Catharine was satisfied with her place and intended to remain. The next morning she did not appear, and Mrs. Harris, thinking that she was sick, went' to her room and found it empty. Catharine had "skipped by the light of the moon," taking all her clothes with her. Ot course Mrs. Harris was out her $3, and aside from that she missed a number of articles about the house, and concluded that Catharine had taken them. Mrs. Harris told several people about the matter, and said that Catharine must have taken the things. She said that she did not say that Catharine had stolen them. Sometime afterward Catharine came to the house with Mr. Harris and told Mrs. Harris about the anarchistic society. She said she was in the employ of a secret society to act as a spy upon families, and report everything that oc- curred. ;•:-:\u25a0 Mr. Harris, who was the next witness, pave some very Interesting facts about the society and its servant girl spies. He told the jury that he searched for Catharine for several days to have her explain her strange departure from his house. Finally he found her and sent her a note requesting her presence, at his office. She came, and when asked why she had acted in such a queer man- ner and went away in the night, Cath- arine told him she could not help her- self, for she was forced to leave. "We got into my buggy." continued Mr. Harris, "and started for my place on Kenwood avenue. 1asked her what she meant when she said she was forced to leave our family, and she answered that the man of the society came and told her he had another place fot her. 1 asked her what society she meant, and she said she was working for a secret society. She said: 'I used to work for the society in the shop, but the work was too dirty, and I told them they would have to get me a place in some family, for Iwoulilu't work in the shops any more. So they got me the place in your family.' "The girl told me," Mr. Harris con- tinued, "that there were several other girls working for the society in the city, a number in St. Paul and a number in Chicago. Their business was to find out everything that transpired in the families where they worked and report to the society. They were to take note ot how the servants were dressed, and whether they were made to wear uni- forms; how the family lived and what they ate. 1 asked her what she was going to tell the society about our family, and she said that she could not say much aside from the fact that we changed servants so often." This statement caused a ripple of mirth to spread over the audience, and even Judge Elliot smiled. Mr. Harris went on: "She told me she came to our house on the suggestion of one of the agents of the society. This society, she said, paid her $10 a week, and paid her promptly. When she was working in the tailor shops the society paid her $16 a week.- She told me she never stayed longer than three weeks in one place, and that one of the agents came to her when she was working for us and told her that as she had been there three weeks she must go to another place. She intended, she said, to go to Duluth, where she bad been before. 1 asked her if she liked to work fcr the society and she said she did. I asked her what Cue name of the society was. and after a good deal of hesitation, told me it was the one Eva McDonald (now Mrs. Valesh) had belonged to. She said the name of it was the Junior Alliance." The mention of Eva McDonald-Valesh in connection with, the affair created a mild sensation, but no further evidence in the case was taken, for it was 3 o'clock and time for the court to adjourn, and the hearing will be contin- ued this morning. THE BRAVE FORESTERS. The Grand Court Delegates Hold Their Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Grand Court of the Ancient Order of Foresters of Minnesota was held yesterday in the hall in the Windom block. Twenty-two grand court delegates were preseutrep- resenting 2,000 members of the order. The forenoon session was spent in hear- ing the reports of the various grand of- ficers. The treasurer's report showed that the order was in splendid condi- tion, $500 being the balance in the treas- ury. . The secretary's report showed that fourteen . new . lodges, with a total membershp of 500, -had been instituted since the last an- nual convention, ln the. afternoon the question of uniform by-laws was dis cussed at some length and was finally 1 referred to the executive committee. The election of officers then took place, which resulted as follows: G. C It, G. V. Gordon: G. 8. C. R.. Dr. La. Paul: G. S., Dr. ,T. P. MeArthur; G. T.. W. <;- Marston; O. H. i ., J. Falrweather; G.8. \V.. Thomas Jones; G. S. I!..J. A. Burton; (i. J it., J. c. Lewis. Trustees— J. W. Fleu, W. S. Shaw aud C. 11. Daws. Tho newly elected officers were In- stalled by the S. 1). P. C. 11., who was E. Shuiiipick, and responded with brief and apropos speeches. It was decided to hold the next annual meeting at St. Cloud. In the evening the ladies of the auxiliary circle, who go under the euphonious title, Companions of the Forest, tendered the delegates a recep- tion and banquet, followed by a ball. The reception programme consisted of several excellent speeches aud recita- tions. N. A. P.. Cates led off with a few remarks in which he spoke of the objects of the organization and the wonderful prosperity it Is enjoying. (J. F. Gordon delivered an address on the society symbols, "L. U. B. & C;" Dr. J. F. MeArthur spoke on "Companions," and the state organizer, F. \l. McDon- ald, on a subject he was familiar with — '•Organization." Miss A. O'Brien and Miss Dixie Smith {rendered recitations, and Messrs. Hagmau and Sharp made a hit with a whistling solo. A MILITARY BANQUET. The Loyal Legion Holds a Stated Meeting and Elects Olllcers. Ninety soldierly-looking men gathered about the banqueting tables at the Nic- ollet house last night, the occasion be- ing a stated meeting of the military order of the Loyal Legion. Previous to the banquet a business session was held, during which the officers for the year were elected and two new members admitted. The latter were, by inherit- ance from original companion, William Barden Dixon, eldest son of Lieut. William 11. Dixon, deceased, and by in- heritance from deceased officer. Dr. Willis Hall Vittum, eldest son df the late Col. Davis S. Vittum, Third Wis- consin cavalry. The following were elected officers: Commander— Bvt. Maj. Gen. Weslev Mer- ritt, U. S. A.. St. Paul, Commanding Depart- ment of Dakota. • . • - . Senior Vice Commander— Capt. Ilenry A. Castle, St. Paul, 137 th Illinois Infantry, U. S. V. Junior Vice Commander— Capt. Chas. 11. Woods, Minneapolis, 16th New Hampshire Infantry, U. S. V. Recorder— Bvt. Maj. Geo. Q. White, U. S. A., retired. St. Paul. Registrar— Bvt. Maj. Henry G. Hicks, Min- neapolis, First Lieut, and Adjt. DM Illinois Infantry. Treasurer— Lieut. Albert Scheffer. St. Paul, 45th Wisconsin Infantry, 0. S. V. Chancellor— Lieut. Col. Chas. 11. Alden, St. Paul, Surgeon, U. S. A. Chaplain— Edward D. Neill, D. D.. St. Paul, Chaplain, U. S. V. Council— A. Dickinson, St. Paul, Late Assistant Paymaster, U. S. Xavv; Dr. Chester G. Higbee, St. Paul, Capt. 12th Wis- consin Infantry; Capt. John M. Shaw, Min- neapolis. 25th Wisconsin Infantry, U. S. V: Capt. Orlando C.Merriman, Minneapolis, Gth Minnesota Infautry, U. S. V; Major John H. Patterson, Fort Snelling, 3d U. S. Infantry. Resolutions of regret and condolence to the family were passed on the death of Companion W. 11. Dixon, of St. Paul, who passed away. A touching memorial on the death of Maj. George A. Camp was read, also one on the death of Capt. Chesley B.Tirrell. Both of the deceased were eulogized, and a brief sketch of their military careers given. When the banquet was over the banqueters set- tied themselves back in their chairs, and. amid clouds of smoke from fra- grant cigars, listened to a paper read by Chaplain lie v. Edward. D. Neill en- titled, "Incidents of the Battles of Fair Oaks and Malvern Hiil.'* The paper was a very interesting one, and stirred the listeners to frequent outbursts of enthusiasm. The Minnesota Loan and Trnst Co. Allows 5 per cent interest on six-months deposits. __n_| IRELAND INDORSED. Fall Approval of the "Faribault Plan" by the Pope. When Archbishop Ireland went to Rome last winter itwas known that one object of his visit there was to confer with the pope on the so-called "Fari- bault plan" of making the parochial schools a part of the public school sys- tem. Powerful influences were at work in the Vatican against the Northwest- ern prelate. Some time ago he called upon himself the enmity of the German priests and bishops, and later the disap- proval of the Jesuits by his pronounced Americanism. It has been an open se- cret among the best informed Cath- olics that Archbishop Ireland was called to Rome to, practically, stand a trial. - His enemies tried to use excerpts from some of his pronouncedly American utterances and his indorsenientof the "Faribault plan" as evidence of his defection from the church. It is also hinted that they made certain other charges against him which never had the slightest foundation and never could have, because cf the very nature of the man. Ever since his de- parture conflicting reports have been received in America of his reception in Rome, particularly of the consideration of the "Faribault plan." At onetime it was stated that Archbishop Ireland's course had been commended ; at another, through Archbishop Corrigan, of New York, it was said that the "Faribault plan" had been condemned. Through the kindness of Rev. Father McCarron. of Minneapolis, the Globe is enabled to present, for the first time, tangible information regarding Archbishop Ire- land's visit to Rome and the success of his mission. This information comes through a letter over the archbishop's signature, addressed to Rev. J. C. Byrne, now pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, in Minneapolis, and formerly Archbishop Ireland's pri- vate secretary. The letter is as follows: Rome, April 27, 1892.— Rev. Dear Father Byrne: I thank you for your letter ana for the interesting news Items it contains. I believe the papers have been speaking sufficiently about me to render it unnecessary for me tb Rive details to my friends at home. Apart from the annoyance of being away from Minnesota, my stay in Rome could scarcely have been more pleasant and instructive. I have been made to feel perfectly at home; indeed, loaded down with kindness. The pone, cardinals, ram la, ledo, chowski, parocchi, etc., seemed not to be able to do too much for me. The good pope particularly is most loving toward me. I shall have rea- son to remember long my visit to Rome. I am now on the home stretch, hoping to leave inabout two weeks. The so-called Faribault plan is now formally allowed in spite of Germans and Jesuits. The decision is "tol- erari potest." which means, canonically. "is fully allowed." Aletter addressed to me In the name of the propaganda brings out the full practical meaning of the words. The plan is, of course, a departure from the ideal and, in case of a departure, the canonical language is tolerari potest. But they imply for the practice a full approval With regards for Fathers McCarron end Mclntyre, 1am very sincerely, John Ireland. This should settle all question as to whether Archbishop Ireland's course has been indorsed. Mnst Be a Clairvoyant. A Mrs. Mavne, living at 2423 Cedar avenue, called at police headquarters last night and reported that her young brother. Fred, had stolen her watch. While Mrs. Mayne was pouring her tale of was into the ears of Assistant Su- perintendent Hem, Fred was in the lockup, having been brought there by Officer Gus Valk. The officer knew nothing of the sister's complaint, but arrested the young fellow on suspicion while he was endeavoring to sell a solid gold watch to a pawnbroker on Washington avenue south for the small sum of - $4. Valk thinks that he must have something of the clairvoyant about him, and that mental telepathy promot- ed him to make the arrest. Miss Potter in Town. Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter, the popu- lar dramatic reader, arrived in the city yesterday morning and was quartered at the West. Miss Potter, assisted by Prof. Drill, gave her monologue enter- tainment in- Galena, 111., Monday even- ing. Tonight Miss Potter appears in Duluth, tomorrow night in West Su- perior and Friday sne returns to Min- neapolis. During her stay in the Flour City Miss Potter will he a guest of Mrs. S. P. Snider, who, assisted by Mrs. Greenleaf and a circle of friends, will give Miss Potter an informal reception ' on her arrival Friday. . AN IMPROVEMENTLEAGUE. Minneapolis Women Get Together and Elect Some Olllcers. The Minneapolis Improvement league, \ the organization of women that expects i to promote more interest in the cleanli- ness and health of the city, was organ- ized at Dyer's hall yesterday afternoon. The ladies decided to postpone the elec- tion of « president until a fuller attend- ance could be secured. The following officers were chosen: "• • Vice presidents, Mrs. Prof. Wiuchel!. Mrs. P. B. Winston, Mrs. But--. Harrison, Mrs. Morton Lewis. Mrs. H. 11. Kimball; reading secretary, Miss Clara Jameson', correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. 1. C. Marston; treasurer. Mrs. Ferd Paine. The following committees were chosen : • Nominations— Mrs. Hugh C. Harrison, Mrs. William Dunwoody, Mrs. 11. P. Judson, Mrs. P. B. Winston. •, , Press— Miss Katharine Miller, Mrs. Frank Stacv, Mrs. Kate BullingtonDavis. j .Executive— Prof. Maria L. Sanford, Mrs. , Gabriel C.Marston, Mrs. C. J. Martin,; 3. . W. Haymond, Mrs. William Duuwoody, Mrs. FrMik Greenleaf. Advisory committee— D. Russell. Dr. William W. Pol well, George A. Bracket', Rev. G. R. Merrill. T. B. Walker. J. S. He- Lain, George S. Pillsbury, J. IS. Bradstreet, Judge C. B. Elliott, Mayor Winston. THE WORK' US PEOPLE. Charges Are Made Against One of the Foremen. At a meeting of the board of correc- tions and charities yesterday afternoon, Supt. Gross, ot the workhouse, submit- ted his report and asked that John Mahler be appointed guard in place of William Byrnes, resigned, which was done. The latter preferred charges against Joseph Farrell. the foreman of the road gang, which will be thoroughly investigated by the board. He charged Farrell with gross misconduct and vio- lating nearly every rule of the work- house. Farrell, he said, was in the habit of inflictingcruel punishment upon the prisoners when they did not deserve it. He also carried false tales to Supt.' Gross, and thereby secured revenge against prisoners by having them pun- ished. Among the instances cited by Byrnes was that of a prisoner named Williams, who was reported to the superintendent by Farrell as having raised a disturbance in the dining room. Although the superintendent was in- formed that Farrell's story was a mali- cious one and not true, Williams was thrust into the black hole and kept there three days. \u25a0 I ALLEN AND HIS PLANS. He Will Come to Minneapolis Mon- day—What Hazen Won't Do. Architect Allen, of Joliet, has now informed the board of education that he willcome to Minneapolis next Mon- day and go over those plans again. Building Inspector Hazen has been asked to superintend the correction of the plans and also to co-operate with the board in putting iv a proper founda- tion. Mr.Hazen refuses to do anything of the sort. He says he could be* held re- sponsible for the building ifhe did that, and he does not want to take any such : responsibility. He maintains the same ground that he took at the start. He will not allow the construction of the building according to the present plan- Architect T. D. Allen, of Minneapolis',' says tnat he is the architect of the Hud- son school building that is said to be falling down. He drew the plans, but had nothing to do with supervising the construction. He says the building would be all right, and in no need of repairs had the building been put up according to his plans. — ——— iX- ' ix DROWNED INA RAINBARREL. \u25a0Xt : — . _ 0 A Little Three - Year - Old' Girl Meets With a Sad Accident. f ? A sad and fatal accident occurred on the East side yesterday afternoon. . The-, family of Albert Schaefer lives at the. corner of Fifth street and Sixteenth avenue northeast. About 3 o'clock yes- :terday afternoon Mrs. Schaefer bundled up her little three-year-old girl, Dolly, and allowed her to play about on the porch. Halt an hour later the mother came out after the child, but could not hnd her, though search was made, and at 5 o'clock the frantic mother discov- ered the dead body of her child at the bottom of the rainwater barrel. The barrel, filled with water, stood at the end of the porch, and the little girl in playing hau fallen in and drowned. HIT WITH A BOTTLE. Row in a Bawdy House Which May Terminate Fatally. There was a disgraceful row last night in the house of illrepute at 117 becond avenue south, kept by Lizzie Evans. Hattie Gundy one of the inmates, attacked the housekeeper, - Bay Elliot with a huge bottle filled with ammonia, striking her in the back ofthe head. The housekeeper was knocked senseless, but recovered sufficiently a short time afterwards to speak. Hattie, fearing that she had killed the woman, ran out of the house, and at last ac- counts was wandering about the streets in a decidedly airy costume. The officers are looking for her. Unless cerebral fever sets in it is likelythat Bay Elliot will live. ' G. A. R. Ladies Not in It. The Memorial day committee has finallydecided to hold the exercises of the day in Loring park, provided the day be favorable. The committee on speakers is not yet ready to report. . C. 11. Taylor will be chief marshal and Jacob K. Mertz chief of staff. The parade will be made up and marshaled, as follows: ~ First Division—Sons of Veterans and State Militia, J. K.Mertz, marshal. Second Division— G. A. R. Posts, XT, Smail, marshal. Third Division — Secret societies. Past Commander of Plummer Post, W. A. Guild. marshal. Fourth Division—To be headed by Woman's Relief corns, followed by citizens in car : riages, G. T. Abbott, marshal. At the meeting of the committee : the quarrel that has sundered the W. B. C. of George N. Morgan post cropped out. The seceding members, who have or- ganized a branch of the ladies of thfe G. A. 8., asked for representation on the committee. They will not get through the opposition of the W. R. Cm Contesting a Will. >- Judge Corrigan was engaged nearly all day yesterday in listening to evi- dence in the contest of admitting the willof the late Mrs. Helen A. Guilion to probate. Several of the errand-chil- dren and other relatives claim that undue influence was used with Mrs. Gulllon just previous to her death, and that tney were not remembered in the will on that account. About 115,000 worth of property, situated on Tenth street, near Harmon place, is involve- in the case. Minneapolis Club Opened.. \u25a0 The Minneapolis club was opened to members last night. None but a mem- ber was admitted. Lunch was served after 7 o'clock. The formal openine of the club with a reception willcome later in the month. The club is making an effort to secure paintings for the walls from some of the extensive collections of members. Several of the finest paint- ings in C. A. Pillsbury's collection: will be placed on exhibition soon. Wedded Last Night. ' Last evening Miss Anna McCord, daughter of Col. W. . B. McCord, * and Benjamin S. Bull were married at West- minster church in the presence of sev- eral hundred friends. Rev. D.S. Mc- Casliu officiated. The church had been- elaborately decorated in \u25a0 yellow and- white. The groom was attended by E. B. Davis as best man. Miss Eva Mc- Cord, » sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the six bridesmaids were Misses Alice Jones, Mnymoßest, Nellie Thomas, Sadie Miller, Nellie Heftel- finger and Bertha Shaw. After the ceremony there was a wedding recep- tion at the Second avenue home of the father of the bride, attended by about 100 guests. The newly married have gone East on a tour. They will be at home Wednesdays after July 1 at 336 East Eighteenth street. SHE WANTS TO DIE. A Love-Sick Maiden Takes Rough on Rats, but Is Pumped Out. Laura Faun troy is a pretty young woman who irons shirts in the Nicollet Island laundry, and lives at 417 Cen- tral avenue. She has been madly in love with an elderly swain who proved a most fickle and ungrateful Lothaiio. He spumed her soul-splitting affection and drove her to despair. Last night about 10:30 she decided to put an end to her loveless existence, and carting into her room several boxes of rat poison de- liberately swallowed a large portion of it Suffice to say she was within a few inches of the Plutonian shore when Dr. Foster was called, and with the assist- ance of the stomach pump, pumped her back again. Laura declared she will die in spite of everybody, and friends will watch over her to see she does not make another attempt to kill herself. Grocers vs. Grocer.- The war between the Grocers' asso- ciation and Grocer Roth, who, the asso- ciation says, will be cut off from obtain- ing flour in Minneapolis, is not fairly started yet. The grocers and millers had a meeting yesterday, but it is said that the grocers failed to swing the millers into line with them. None of those who participated will say a word. Itis claimed that the agreement with the millers was signed by the grocers,; individually and not as an association, and that, therefore, the millers are not bound to cut off the supply from Roth because he is not a member of the asso- ciation, unless he should take to cutting on flour. He has flour enough to last a mouth. After the expiration of that time, if the grocers succeed in cutting off his flour supply.he threatens to go to law. Old hut Quarrelsome. The application for a decree of limit- ed divorce made by Mrs. Ellen Eagan from her husband, Patrick Eagan. was on trial yesterday before Judge Hicks. The parties were married at Winona in 1853, and itjis claimed by the plaintiff that for ten years previous to 1877 she was cruelly abused and treated by her husband. The case at times was very amusing. Both of the partiesare in the winter of life, Mrs. Eagan being fifty- four years of age and Patrick has hair the color of the driven snow from hav- ing lived in this world of sorrow for the bibical three score and ten years, They have a family of grown-up sous and daughters. Want to Shift the Debt. The Exposition directors will meet to- day and make arrangements for the meeting of the stockholders tomorrow. The meeting of the stockholders is railed for the purpose of changing the acticles of incorporation. The board owes $50,000 and that debt is now carried on the personal not s of the direct ors. They want to shift the burden- ;to the association, it is also thought that the association should be put in a position to erect a building on its 500 feet of frontage on Main street . and out in a manufactory that would ! utilize the large power plant that is idle eleven months of the. year. Three Hospital Patients. A. McMullen, an employe of the Ake- ley sawmill, had one of his arms cut off by a saw early yesterday morning. lie was taken to the city hospital. \u25a0 Charles Warner had his leg broken while in a saloon at the corner of Cedar avenue and Third street during the forenoon and had to be taken to the hospital. . ... ... :•. ... :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: v Another man taken there was Bert Scranton, arremploye of the Milwaukee , road, who had his left foot cut off while coupling cars. ry'-xX-Xi : Disappointed in Love. Louisa Tran burg was ordered com- mitted to St. Peter asylum yesterday by Judge Corrigan. . She is a domestic about twenty-six years or age, and has been residing at 121G Fourteenth street north. Some time ago she had a disap- pointment in a love affair, and the mat- ter unbalanced her mind. She turned to religion, and that subject absorbs all her attention. She neither eats or sleeps. AMUSEMENTS. The J. C. Duff company presented "A Trip to Africa*' at the Grand last night. As a comic opera it is superior to "The Queen's Mate." Itis opera. The music, by Suppe, is of that character that moves an audience and impels every listener to follow it with rhythmic motion of mind and body. Andit is catchy, music that cau be whistled. The company appears to better advantage in it than in its" predecessor. Miss Helen Ber- tram again demonstrated that she is a tare vocalist. Miss Guard also took advantage of her opportunities. She is such an actress as is rarely found in comic opera. She would be a valuable addi- tion to any company ifshe could not sing a note. But she cau siug, and sing well. The male members of the company carried their . parts well. Richard Carroll is really funny in "A Tripto Africa." He would be better, more legitimate, that is, if he would drop that affectation of imitatingin reading lines, the style of the "Innocent Kidd" variety of sou te. "Paola" this afternoon and "The Queen's Mate" again this evening. ' Frederick Warde will present three famous productions nt the Grand the latter part of. this week. Since the death of Barrett and the retirement of Edwin Booth, Frederick Warde has held undisputed sway in the field of acting known as "the legitimate." : The sale of seats continues on the Increase for the monologue entertainment to be given at the Lyceum Friday evening and Saturday matinee by Miss Potter. After her return to New York from this engagement Miss Potter will go to Europe for an engage- . ment under prominent London management for a tour of the provinces in her monologue recitations. ,;•\u25a0;-•-;\u25a0•-"-- The Bijou is drawing large crowds this week with .Mr. Barnes of New York. Sheri- dan Block as Count Danella gives one of the strangest character impersonations seen here this season. Aladies' and children's popular SCHENCK'S MANORAKEPILLS \ x \u25a0 ._ . PURELY VEGETABLE AND STRICTLY j & RELIABLE. j ; They act directly and and prompt- ly on the Liver and Stomach, restor- ing- the constipated organs to healthy activity, and are a positive and perfectly .Safe Cure for Constipation, Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Biliousness, and all other diseases arising: from a disordered condition of the Liver and Stomach. They are the ONLY RELIABLE TABLE I*l 1.1. SOLD; they are PUKPECTLV HAK.-LKMS; they are PURELY VEGETABLE; TRY THEJI. DR. _—»•—_._ Book on Con- sumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, sent Free. ' DR.J. 11. SCIIEXCK & SON, Phil- adelphia. Pa. FREE CONCERT . Every week-day night, at "WINTER::: GARDEN!" 220-222 Washington Ay. South, Minneapolis Only reputable persons admitted. Good singing and dancing. BUKTOK- MORRILL, Manage priced matlncee will be given today at 2:31. The sale of seats opens this morning for the engagement the coming week of the scenic melodrama, "Alone in London." The World's theater hnd a fair atendanco last night, and tbe shooting of Cant, bogar- dus and son was a new feature to those pres- ent. Friday evening Capt. Bognrdus will contest with Joe denson in trick shooting and tests of skillin rifle practice. CONVENTION NOTES. The jobbers' association is going into the entertainment business during the convention. It will rent headquarters in the center of the city and keep open house for the benefit of the rural mer- chants. Rev. J. W. Dunjee estimates that Minneapolis will have fully 500 colored visitors of prominence during the con- vention. Four colored delegates ate coming from Arkansas, and Mr. Dun- jee has received word from several col- ored divines saying that they will be here. The Mlchigandershave formed an as- sociation and elected Judge M. B. Koon president, J. S. Crombie vice president and Frank S. Lewis secretary. All the necessary committees have been ap- pointed. All former residents of Illinoisare re- quested to meet this evening at the Union league rooms to form an Illinois association. ' \u25a0 FOUR NEW BISHOPS. Feeling in Favor of Increase at Omaha. Omaha, May 10.— It Is quite probable that before this conference adjourns the Methodist church will, in the words of the stump speaker, know no North and no South. An effort to bring the church North and South together is being made, and communication has already been opened with the officers of the church South by the committee on the state of the church. Bishop Fitzgerald presided at today's session, and Chap- lain McCabe, assisted by two of the secretaries, formed a very effective choir and led the singine. The Episcopal board met at the Pax- ton hotel this afternoon behiud closed doors, and earnestly discussed the pro- posed increase of the board. The entire eighteen members were opposed to the proposed increase, and they adopted a resolution which will be presented to the episcopal committee, setting forth their views. The board decided further to ask that the bishops of Africa and India be given the same authority as the home' bishops. At present they have no authority outside their respec- tive conferences^'" In speaking of the subject of an in- crease tonight Bishop Newman said that he believed the committee would disregard the resolution of the Episco- pal board, as it carried no authority with it. The board had simply been asked for an opinion, and gave it. From other sources itis learned that the com- mittee has practically decided to rec- ommend that four new bishops be cre- ated. Great pressure has been brought to bear on the committee by the candi- dates for elevation, and the result is apparent. Whether the conference will adopt the committee's report is another matter, which must be fought out on the floor of the conference. Mrs. JT. B. iLongeneckev of Union Deposit, Pa. Weak and Weary Indigestion, Distress, Sour Stom- ach, Palpitation. The lady whose portrait is given above belongs to a sect noted for their fidelity, industry and piety. She writes us voluntarily as lollows: "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "I feel it an imperative duty to mate kuown what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done forme. I have been troubled with Indiges- tion for many years, and have suffered much distress, flatulence and sour stomach. At nieht 1would have Frightful Dreams And would awake suddenly with an all-gone feeling and palpitation of the heart. It was often necessary for some one to rub me to bringon reaction of the heart. I had these spells frequently. With these troubles I also had Sciatic Rheumatism by spells for at least 1&years, mostly In winter. At times I could hardly move. Work became such a burden I begged to quit farming. But I commenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and it has helped me wonderfully. I waa very much reduced when I began with it, but have been so much renewed that my folks say they think I Am Growing Young Instead of old. I am 52 years old, weigh : more than I ever did, do all my own work, and cau milk nine cows with more ease than I could milk one last winter. I can go to bed Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures and sleep,- which after what I have suffered, is a great blessing to me. I am also cured of rheumatism, as I have had no attnek for a longtime." Mas. J. B. Longxecker. Hood's Pills do not weaken, but aid di- gestion and tone the stomach. Try them. ; -a ' » AMIS- MEATS. C3--R._A.2Sr_3 SSSSt THE DUFF OPERA GO. MATINEE I TONIGHT- TODAY, Seduced Prices | THE QUEEN'S MATE . Tomorrow night, Frederick Warde. BIJOU. j MR. MATINEE BARNES TODAY OF AT NEW 2:30. YORK. Coming— "Alone in London." LYCEUM Friday evening, May 13, a Saturday matinee May 14. JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER! Assisted by Thos. Taylor Drill, In Flirts and Matrons. Seats on sale at Dyer Bros.' \ 73&1,75-6vStSO. Jurniture, Carpets, Stoves Casu ur lusiuinu' tixui. ji_jueapoila XT '. SELL BICYCLES ON EASY TERMS. OUR LINE,INCLUDING &&\ 'xi COLUMBIAS, KENWOODS, /^^lSt^l^ 111 HARTFORDS, l^^^p CLEVELANDS, "^^x WESTERN WHEEL WORKS, SPEAKS FOR, I_• 3 _j F. WE REPAIR Bicycles. Our workmsn ara skillful: our shop the iarjest in the North- west. We will undertake the most difficult job,do the work right and mike the price right. WE TEACH Ladles aud customers free in our large and finely equipped school. WE RENT Bicycles, hour, day, weak. Send tor catalogue. . . Si— UCATU JR. a-"*0 11 East Third Street, St. Paul. . fa nUMI n OC \J\J.f 703 and 703 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis \u25a0i^ \u25a0 __________\u25a0__ _________\u25a0__—\u25a0 HH— —————— *H I-^T** Northwestern Gyc! c Headquarters! reft Agents for Victor, Warwick, Or- I 1 ___ r=s i*\ monde, Pho? nix, American Ram- 1 p^m^m. /fc ~4/3k——mm_ bier. New Hail,Loveli, Diamond, \u25a0 . p^^M^fun^s. Tourist, either Cushion or Pneumatic \u25a0 S(i Vv\l 1/ l/ftyxL /T' ___4\_U\ / /Xv Tires. A full line of medium grade Safe- /v\\ \l WrxX, /i IrXyiXM.\i\ll//*<\ tics, Tricycles and Velocipedes. F-N_*Aw^*-B# ffX^&!//y\ SEND FOX CATALOGUES, tiiMKB=MiiKENNEDY"BROS., wffisfexZM^j. MINNEAPOLIS. %// ft diamond V/vffl \ \xy/ Guns and Sporting Goods. * >> * i Ea-'- ' ijjg^— . No-'-. \' /I IWv^ Pole Minneapolis agents for A. G. Spalding ,v B '\u25a0' -- ' , *«-3___^>>U__iL>2?_ i . 8r0. '3 Athletic and Sporting Goods. * -S_j__t_*='""**>-—^*~ Umeimmmm~m^m.—^JmmJmmimiai^ _--^-——^—~—^— --—-—™—-^——--™^ rinil/mo IRin ni fiUTP The bnest Cut Flowers and designsfor wed rlllWrnS Anil rltiilliY dines, funerals, parties, etc. Beautiful, strong ILUIILiIU nitv i uniumi health? bedding and house plants, aud everything for the garden, greenhouse or lawn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower Seeds. m_ND_Mt ALL'S, Send for Catalogue. 1 6 Fourth Street Minneapolis, ___\u25a0___ GLOBE, May 11. VY y^ BSI^BB^SBBaBBHBH ill § X 9 St. Paul 1 X* w AL I Customers 9 1Please bear with R \u25bc\u25bc\u25bc "^ \u25a0 • "ft 9 fl us. This is awful I Wednesdays mm " 9 St.Paul customers s o|rtO • B invariably get the I Offerings, lis-—1 FREE RUGS CONTINUED. Prices on Carpets not only lower than named by any Competition, but a Rug given with every Carpet purchased. CHAMBER SUITS Four patterns, richest goods, worth $80, each bought with the Duluth purchase. We have of the four pat- "ems some 80 Suits. Price, $54. SIDE- BOARDS. Three Special Bargains. All are Solid Oak, French Plate Glass, etc. Of course the last is a palatial af- fair. $22, $29. $68. ART TABLES. Some 12 patterns, each pattern in four different finishes: the finest polish finish. Prices of Com- mon Chamber Furniture. GASOLINE STOVES. We have the "Reliable." You can rely on the "Reliable," whether "Process" or Generator. This is one line of goods we wanted and were obliged to do without for one year. BABY CARRIAGES. "Wakefield" Goods are the Highest Grade, and its styles are copied by all manuiacturers. We have every pattern, and our stock is never de« pleted in season. REFRIG- ERATORS. "Eddy" and "Leonard" are to Re- frigerators what the "White Moun- .. tain - ' is to Ice Cream Freezers. Ice Saved, Food Saved, Health Saved. CROCKERY. Our Crockery Department is "doing ns proud." We were audacious enough to insist that Western folks want English Goods, which don't Crack, Crackle or Craze. We Find They Do. New England j^i FURNITURE f ASH or _^K^!_«_-^__*Kr_iT& - .OAODCT r* Send for our Mammoth Portfolio }) Q£ vAltr I \_REDIT. containing 100 sheets, 12 by 18 In-^ .a,x# yches, showing best things ineach f^ /*\ _fM_*! D AMY department. Prepaid. Two con- (j. V_/ V_/ IVI I _f\l^l I f i Editions: NAME SOME ONE WHO IS ST __.»«-.—._ mm**., - \u25a0_...\u25a0 B 2s__W_U»&£-£i . MINNEAPOLIS - ®!! I "Jl Goods on our Partial Payment Plan any- IS* -_______._______... .'. mX. '•__-% v— ' At where thia side the Pacific. Samples Car- lg, I IQCDA HOUSE 55 pet sent. State kind and price wanted. ST LID_nMl. n>-/V^S_?fc___. S We pay freight 100 miles. One Price to all. (£_ Cl IRMIQHPRQ DOCTOR Hennepin Avenue. Corner Fonrtb Street, MINNEAPOLIS, - MINNESOTA. The oldest and Only reliable medical office of its kindin the cityas will ,be seen by consulting old filesof the daily I press. Reinlarly graduated and legally qualified; long , engaged inChronic, Nervous and SkinDiseases. A friend- \u25a0 iy talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit tbe city for , treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from I observation. Curable— guaranteed. If doubt exists , we say so. Hours—loto 12 a. m., 2to * and ;toBp. in. ; I Sundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If yoa cannot come state case by t Nervous Dfibiiity, S^tllc^__^-5a \ Ileeay, arising from Indiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or j Exposure, producing some of the following effects: Ncr- ! vousness, Dcbllitv, Dimness of Sight, Self- Distrust, IK- fective Memory,Pimples on the face, Aversion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Melancholy, Dys- pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains ill the back, etc., are treated with success, Safely, Privately, speedily. Unnatural ' Discharges Cured Permanently. , _; „, Blood, Skin and Venereal Diseases, \u25a0& affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell- j ings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from the svstein by means of Snfe, Time-tested Remedies. Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of j Blood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR- INARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, too Frequent or Bloody Urine, gonorrhoea and MFtetare promptly cured. ATA DDL! Throat, Nose, Lang- Disease.; Constitu- Uft I nnnll, tional and Acquired Weaknesses of Both Sexes treated sueressf ully.' It is self-evident that a phys- ician paying particular attention toa class of cases attains great skill. Every known application is resorted to and the roved good remedies of all ages and countries are used. No Experiments are Nade. On account of the great number of cases applying the charges are kept low:often lower than others. Skill and perfect cores are important. (all or write. Symptom list ami pamphlet free by mvi!. The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousands of cases in this city and thjNorthwest. All consultations, either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confiden- tial, and arc given perfect privacy. DR. BRINLEY, Minneapolis, Minn. J F YOUHATE MONEY to invest or de- posit, write or call for particulars. Any amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund and Invest incut Company, 110 Temple Cour. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit with Treasurer of Minnesota. &150.000 : guar- anty deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts. 550,000. Money always on hand to loan. Of- ficers and Directors: " P. B. Snyder, Presi- dent: J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer. S. E. Neiler. C*. H. Churchill, Judge C. B. El- liot. P. G. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of He- view :J. S. Pillsbury, 11. G. Sidle, Wm. Lochren, O. C. Merri _, DR. NELSON 226 Washington Ay. South, Cor- ner Sd At., Minneapolis, Minn. Regular graduate. Devoted 2 > tears to hospital and special of- fice practice. Guarantees to cure, without caustic or mercury, chronic or poisonous —teases of lhe blood, throat, nose and skin. kidney, bladder and kindred or- gans, nervous, physical and or- ganic weakness, gravel, stricture, etc. Acute or chronle urinary diseases cured in 3 to 8 days by a local remedy.- No nauseous drugs used. Hours 10 to 12 a. in., -to 3 and 7toßp. m . Sun- ay 2 to 3 p. __\u25a0 Call or write. '>•>'•.* ** 1 I China Q II UCfiCIiCQ Electric Decorating 111 111 nLULNLlbGrlndin; 207 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives. English Carvers, Razors, Shears and a full line of Toilet Articles. Rasors, Shears, Clippers and Skates Sharpened. * ~~7 ~ PATENTS. ~ — JAS. F. WILLIAMSON COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR. Two years as au examiner in tha U. 3 Patent Oflice. Five years' practice. i*2» '. 31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minueapoli* 3*.'4 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. PAUL & MEUWIN, intent lawyers and solid tors, " immt Temple Court, Minneapolis; at Pioneer Press Buildine, St, Paul, and Washing ton, D. C. Established seven yeirs inMinueapo- is and :our years inSt- PauL ni"| m —Dr. 11. Wake, Specialist, sixteen I \u25a0___• years i" Minneapolis. Why suffer i ,fcl »' , \u25a0" when cure is mild and certain? Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat- ment aud cuie. I'amplet free. 1210 llaw- horne A veuve, Minneapolis.

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Page 1: ^ Customers o|rtO lis-— · THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY.MORNING, MAY 11, 1892. 3 MINNEAPOLIS. POLITICALPARAGRAPHS. The Jefferson club held an unevent- fulmeeting last night

THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: WEDNESDAY .MORNING, MAY 11, 1892. 3

MINNEAPOLIS.POLITICALPARAGRAPHS.

The Jefferson club held an unevent-ful meeting last night. The only realbusiness transacted was the auditing ofbills. The committee on the formationmia permanent league reported that ithad nothing to report beyond the an-

. nouncement that the committee wascelling alone well with the work Inhand. The next meeting will be heldnext Tuesday evening at the sameplace, in the old North Star associationrooms, when this committee expects tohave something more tangible to report.

The Cleveland club will hold the reg-ular meeting tonight. The club willlisten to a paper on the Swiss Refere*>-tlum, by Prof. W. W. Powell. The clubwillalso hear a report from the commit-tee appointed to confer with other clubrepresentatives relative to forming apermanent Democratic league In Min-neapolis.

The Prohibition county committeehas issued no formal call, but the wordhas been passed around that the cau-cuses willbe held tonight. The countyconvention willmeet in \V. C. T. U.hall Friday night.

President K. Vf.Durant has issued acall for the annual meeting of the NorthStar Democratic association at Minne-apolis one week from tomorrow. May 19.

MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday were 51.715.640.34.Inthe suit for damages of Howard Webber

against the Minneapolis Street Railway com-r-any the juryteturned a verdict yesterdaylor the defendant.

The council committee on sewers met yes-terday af:e noon and decided to let the citycement contract to the Twin. Ciiy Lime andCement company.

The colored Knights ofPythias lodge.Hen-nepin Division No. 1, Rave a ballat Harmo-nia ball last night. In spite of the inclement

• weather it was a success. .James Peterson, a saloonkeeper at 20—.Washington avenue north; i—jaded guilty

yesterday to the charge of keeping his placeopen on Sunday and was fined 575.

• BuildingInspector J. —. Hartm has re-• ee.ved an official invitation from the bridge,committee ofMemphis. Term.. toattend theformal opening of the great bridge across the• Mississippi at that point May IS and li.

The Homeopathic Medical society willmeet at the library this evening. s Papers will'be presented by Dr.L.P. Foster on"Materia

•Medica," and Dr.G. E.Dennis on "HygieneofSchool Girls."' : -VTip

Rev. Andrew strohmei er, an-old resident,'

«a« found dead inbed yesterday at his home,£06 Fremont avenne Norm. He leaves twotons and two daughters— 8., SamuelA..Anna E. and Lydia K..

The street railway company announcesthat it willtry to stop the practice of expec-torating tobacco juice on the floor of streetcars. Anattempt willbe made to put thetobacco chewer on the platform with thesmoker.

\u25a0 James Geary, manager of the World's thea-ter, willgive the orphans a free entertain-ment at his theater Friday afternoon, com-mencing at 2:30. Allconnected with orphaninstitutions are invited to be present on theabove date.

The examination of Joseph W. Edwards,the collector charged with embezzlement,occurred yesterday. He was held to thegrand juryinbonds of5300. Bert Partridge,the pickpocket, was bound over to the grandJury in $500 bail. /

The Central highschool juniors have ar-ranged togive an entertainment here on theevening, of May.20. The programme will'consist ofmusical numbers and recitations,occluding with a farce ,"Thirty MinutesforRefreshments.. lAfter inspection . Monday evening Capt.

;Ames preseuted to Company Aalife-sizedportrait of himself. The boys thanked him.and presented to him a handsome sword,mounted in gold and silver, E. W. Goddardmaking the presentation speech.

There was another small fire in the build-ing occupied by the Swinburne Printingcompany at 9 and 11 Washington avenuenorth about 8 o'clock last night. The fire:caught in the press room on the third floor,

but did little damage. This is the third firein this buildingwithin the past two weeks.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday toManlyF. Gates and Helen E. Waters, AugustHartfcom and Delia Gardner. Michael H. Hig-gins and Minerva J. Slater. Benjamin S. Bulland Anna McCord, John Collins and IreneW tnev, Orner B. Gray aud Kate Hanley,Charles'M. Garfield and Hazel M. Pratt.

The following cases of contagious diseaseswere reported at the health office yesterday:Measles,*.—'4Ninth avenue 50uth.2527 Eighth-"eenth avenue. 200 Monroe street northeast,1620 Third avenue south; diphtheria, ISOSFourteenth avenue southeast; scarlet fever,1009 Linden avenue.

Aclass of fifteenBlue lodge Masons wenttcp a few rounds higher inthe Masonic ladderyesterday at the Masonic Temple. The init-iations were conducted by the Scottish Ritebodies of this city. Excelsior Lodge of Per-fection No. 2. Bt Vincent de Panl, RoseCroixNo. 2, AlfredElisha Ames PerceptoryKo.2 and Minneapolis Consistory No. 2.

DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The family trouble of Dr.Ames waiagaintip in the district court yesterday in the suitagainst James M. Boyd Jr.

_Co., broughtbyDr.Ames to recover possession of $1,000worth or furniture. This case was tried before a jury in Judge Canty's room. Thepoint at issue is mainly who owns tbe furni-ture. Dr. Ames orMrs. Ames.

Judge Canty yesterday dismissed the oldiuitofMrs. Mary E. Winston against Win-throp Young, in which she claimed some-thing like §2,500 due from her lather's es-tate.

John D.Hyatt was given a divorce yester-day by Judge Canty from Mary C. Hyntt be-cause'she deserted him in March, 1889, fiveBiontns after their wedding in this city.

Some months ago Michael McDonoughdied at St. Mary's hospital. In his willheleft everything he possessed, amounting toabout $1,000. to the Catholic church. Hisdaughter, Bridget Dean, contested the will,claiming that he was not in his right mindat the time it was made. The matter cameop yesterday and the will was declared void

Delia Wall makes application to the dis-trict court fora divorce from James A.Wall,claiming desertion. They were married ivMarch, 18S4. and he left her in August of thefollowingyear. She asks to be allowed toresume ncr maiden name.

Last August a lad named Johnnie Esserwent to work far August Busse on the farm.The boy remained withhim but two weekswhen he left, claiming that he had been mis-treated and abused. Suit was broughtngainst Farmer Busse by the boy's mother,$2,000 being claimed. The matter came upyesterday afternoon, but was dismissed, theboy being allowed £2.50 forhis two weeks'work.

Hattie D.Traohy yesterday commenceddivorce proceedings against • her husband,Philip,on the grounds ofcruelty and habit-ual drunkenness. They were married at theIsle ofJersey. England. Each is possessed'ofabout $4,060 worth of property In theirown name, and she asks thai she have abso-lute control ofher amount.

_;,*•> "HO MORE DOCTORS FOR ME!They said Iwas consumptive, sent me to"Florida, told me to keep quiet, no excite-ment, and no tennis. Just think of it.One day Ifound a little book called 'Guidato Health,' by Mrs. Pinkham, and in itIround out what ailed me. So Iwrote toher, got a lovelyreply, told mo just what toHo, and Iam insplendid health now."

LYDIAE.PINKHAM'S cv

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SERVANTS AND SPIES,

Beginning of the Case ThatIs Expected to Prove

Their Identity.

Relation of the Tale of theConfession of Catherine

Johnson.

Foresters of the State Meet

and. Elect Grand CourtOfficers.

Annual LoyalLegion Electionand Monthly Banquet of

Companions.

The anarchist spy case was on trial inthe civilbranch of the municipal courtyesterday. Catharine Johnson, theservant girl who is suspected of beinga spy, and who is suing Mrs. W. L.Harris for defamation of character,was in court as soon as the doors wereopened, anil with her were a host ofservant witnesses and her attorneys,Selover &Could. Merrick & Merricklooked after the interests of Mi-Harris,who did not appear until the afternoonsession. The creator portion of theforenoon was occupied in selecting ajury. This proved no easy task, for themajority of the men summoned hadread the articles printed in the Globeregarding the servant spies, and thecounsel for the,complainant thought itmightprejudice them against his case.

As far as the testimony of the casewas concerned, itwas the scullery andstable against the occupants of the par-lor. No evidence regarding the an-archistic society was brought out untilthe defense.put in its testimony. Theplaintiff's witnesses were George Pur-vis, a former coachman employed byMr.Harris: Emma Johnson, a girlem-ployed to do so-called

'"second work,"

and Annie Newman, a cook. Allthreetestified that Mrs. Harris had told themthat Catharine Johnson had stolen a lotof napkins and children's clothes.

Catharine told her own story, andsniveled painfully while doing so. Shehad been much maligned and injuredby the statements made by Mrs. Harris,inasmuch as she had not stolen a thing.Catharine is a tall, angular, mild-hairedSwedish girl,and speaks witha decideddialect. She was neatly dressed, andwhen the heavy veil hid her features,resembled anything but a servant girl.Mrs. Clapp, who is Mr.Harris' sister,and lives across the street from him,testified that Mrs. Harris had told herabout Catharine's mysterious disappear-ance from the house, also about themissing articles. She had not told herthat Catharine stole them, however.

All this while the crowd was anxiouslywaitingto hear something about the an-archists. When Mrs. Harris took thestand there was a hum in the room andeverybody listened for something sen-sational.

*Mrs. Harris told of how she

came to employ Catharine Johnson as acook, and of her strange disappearancethree weeks later iv the middle of thenight. The day before she had paidCatharine her wages in fulland S3 over,supposing of course that Catharine wassatisfied with her place and intended toremain. The next morning she did notappear, and Mrs. Harris, thinking thatshe was sick, went' to her room andfound itempty. Catharine had "skippedby the light of the moon," taking allherclothes with her. Ot course Mrs. Harriswas out her $3, and aside from that shemissed a number of articles about thehouse, and concluded that Catharinehad taken them. Mrs. Harris toldseveral people about the matter, andsaid that Catharine must havetaken the things. She said that shedid not say that Catharine had stolenthem. Sometime afterward Catharinecame to the house with Mr. Harris andtold Mrs. Harris about the anarchisticsociety. She said she was in the employof a secret society to act as a spy uponfamilies, and report everything that oc-curred. ;•:-:\u25a0

Mr. Harris, who was the next witness,pave some very Interesting facts aboutthe society and its servant girl spies.He told the jury that he searched forCatharine for several days to have herexplain her strange departure from hishouse. Finally he found her and senther a note requesting her presence, athis office. She came, and when askedwhy she had acted insuch a queer man-ner and went away in the night, Cath-arine told him she could not help her-self, forshe was forced to leave.

"We got intomy buggy." continuedMr. Harris, "and started for my placeon Kenwood avenue. 1asked her whatshe meant when she said she was forcedto leave our family, and she answeredthat the man of the society came andtold her he had another place fot her.1asked her what society she meant,and she said she was working for asecret society. She said: 'I used towork for the society in the shop, butthe work was too dirty, andItold themthey would have to get me a place insome family, for Iwoulilu't work inthe shops any more. So they got methe place in your family.'

"The girl told me," Mr.Harris con-tinued, "that there were several othergirls workingfor the society in the city,a number inSt. Paul and a number inChicago. Their business was to find outeverything that transpired in thefamilies where they worked and reportto the society. They were to take noteot how the servants were dressed, andwhether they were made to wear uni-forms; how the familylived and whatthey ate. 1 asked her what she wasgoing to tell the society about ourfamily, and she said that she could notsay much aside from the fact that wechanged servants so often."

This statement caused a ripple ofmirth to spread over the audience, andeven Judge Elliot smiled. Mr. Harriswent on:

"She told me she came to our houseon the suggestion of one of the agentsof the society. This society, she said,paid her $10 a week, and paid herpromptly. When she was working inthe tailor shops the society paid her $16a week.- She told me she never stayedlonger than three weeks in one place,and that one of the agents came toherwhen she was working for us and toldher that as she had been there threeweeks she must go to another place.She intended, she said, to goto Duluth, where she bad been before.1asked her if she liked to work fcr thesociety and she said she did. Iaskedher what Cue name of the society was.and after a good deal of hesitation, toldme it was the one Eva McDonald (nowMrs. Valesh) had belonged to. She saidthe name of itwas the Junior Alliance."

The mention of Eva McDonald-Valeshinconnection with, the affair created amild sensation, but no further evidencein the case was taken, for it was 3o'clock and time for the court toadjourn, and the hearing willbe contin-ued this morning.

THE BRAVEFORESTERS.

The Grand Court Delegates HoldTheir Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the GrandCourt of the Ancient Order of Forestersof Minnesota was held yesterday in thehall in the Windom block. Twenty-twogrand court delegates were preseutrep-resenting 2,000 members of the order.The forenoon session was spent in hear-ing the reports of the various grand of-ficers. The treasurer's report showedthat the order was insplendid condi-tion, $500 being the balance in the treas-ury. . The secretary's report showedthat fourteen . new . lodges, witha total membershp of 500, -hadbeen instituted since the last an-nual convention, ln the. afternoonthe question of uniform by-laws was discussed at some length and was finally

1 referred to the executive committee.

The election of officers then took place,which resulted as follows:

G. C It,G. V. Gordon: G. 8. C. R.. Dr. La.Paul: G. S., Dr.,T. P. MeArthur; G. T.. W. <;-Marston; O. H.i., J. Falrweather; G.8. \V..Thomas Jones; G. S. I!..J. A. Burton; (i. Jit., J. c.Lewis. Trustees— J. W. Fleu, W. S.Shaw aud C. 11. Daws.

Tho newly elected officers were In-stalled by the S. 1). P. C. 11., who was E.Shuiiipick, and responded with briefand apropos speeches. It was decidedto hold the next annual meeting at St.Cloud. In the evening the ladies of theauxiliary circle, who go under theeuphonious title, Companions of theForest, tendered the delegates a recep-tion and banquet, followed by a ball.The reception programme consisted ofseveral excellent speeches aud recita-tions. N. A. P.. Cates led off with afew remarks in which he spoke of theobjects of the organization and thewonderful prosperity itIs enjoying. (J.F. Gordon delivered an address on thesociety symbols, "L.U.B. &C;"Dr. J.F. MeArthur spoke on "Companions,"and the state organizer, F. \l.McDon-ald, on a subject he was familiar with

—'•Organization." Miss A. O'Brien andMiss Dixie Smith {rendered recitations,and Messrs. Hagmau and Sharp made ahit witha whistling solo.

A MILITARYBANQUET.The Loyal Legion Holds a Stated

Meeting and Elects Olllcers.Ninety soldierly-looking men gathered

about the banqueting tables at the Nic-ollet house last night, the occasion be-ing a stated meeting of the military

order of the Loyal Legion. Previous tothe banquet a business session washeld, during which the officers for theyear were elected and twonew membersadmitted. The latter were, by inherit-ance from original companion, WilliamBarden Dixon, eldest son of Lieut.William 11. Dixon, deceased, and by in-heritance from deceased officer. Dr.Willis Hall Vittum, eldest son df thelate Col. Davis S. Vittum,Third Wis-consin cavalry. The following wereelected officers:

Commander— Bvt.Maj. Gen. Weslev Mer-ritt,U. S. A..St. Paul, Commanding Depart-ment of Dakota. • . • - .

Senior Vice Commander— Capt. Ilenry A.Castle, St. Paul, 137 th Illinois Infantry, U.S. V.

Junior Vice Commander— Capt. Chas. 11.Woods, Minneapolis, 16th New HampshireInfantry,U.S. V.

Recorder— Bvt.Maj.Geo. Q. White, U. S.A.,retired. St. Paul.

Registrar— Bvt. Maj.Henry G. Hicks, Min-neapolis, First Lieut, and Adjt. DM IllinoisInfantry.

Treasurer— Lieut. Albert Scheffer. St. Paul,45th Wisconsin Infantry, 0. S. V.

Chancellor— Lieut. Col. Chas. 11. Alden,St. Paul, Surgeon, U. S. A.

Chaplain— Edward D. Neill, D. D..St. Paul, Chaplain, U.S.V.

Council— A. Dickinson, St. Paul,Late Assistant Paymaster, U. S. Xavv; Dr.Chester G.Higbee, St. Paul, Capt. 12th Wis-consin Infantry; Capt. John M. Shaw, Min-neapolis. 25th Wisconsin Infantry, U. S. V:Capt. Orlando C.Merriman, Minneapolis, GthMinnesota Infautry,U. S. V; Major John H.Patterson, Fort Snelling, 3d U.S. Infantry.

Resolutions of regret and condolenceto the family were passed on the deathof Companion W. 11. Dixon, of St. Paul,who passed away. A touching memorialon the death of Maj.George A. Campwas read, also one on the death of Capt.Chesley B.Tirrell. Bothof the deceasedwere eulogized, and a brief sketch oftheir military careers given. When thebanquet was over the banqueters set-tied themselves back in their chairs,and. amid clouds of smoke from fra-grant cigars, listened to a paper readby Chaplain liev. Edward. D.Neill en-titled, "Incidents of the Battles of FairOaks and Malvern Hiil.'* The paperwas a very interesting one, and stirredthe listeners to frequent outbursts ofenthusiasm.

The Minnesota Loan and Trnst Co.Allows 5per cent interest onsix-monthsdeposits. __n_|

IRELAND INDORSED.

Fall Approval of the "FaribaultPlan" bythe Pope.

When Archbishop Ireland went toRome last winter itwas known that oneobject of his visit there was to conferwith the pope on the so-called "Fari-bault plan" of making the parochial

schools a part of the public school sys-

tem. Powerful influences were at workin the Vatican against the Northwest-ern prelate. Some time ago he calledupon himself the enmity of the Germanpriests and bishops, and later the disap-proval of the Jesuits byhis pronouncedAmericanism. It has been an open se-cret among the best informed Cath-olics that Archbishop Ireland wascalled to Rome to, practically,stand a trial.

-His enemies

tried to use excerpts from some of hispronouncedly American utterances andhis indorsenientof the "Faribault plan"as evidence of his defection from thechurch. Itis also hinted that they madecertain other charges against him whichnever had the slightest foundation andnever could have, because cf the verynature of the man. Ever since his de-parture conflicting reports have beenreceived inAmerica of his reception inRome, particularly of the considerationof the "Faribault plan." At onetimeitwas stated that Archbishop Ireland'scourse had been commended ;at another,through Archbishop Corrigan, of NewYork, itwas said that the "Faribaultplan" had been condemned. Throughthe kindness of Rev. Father McCarron.of Minneapolis, the Globe is enabledtopresent, for the first time, tangibleinformation regarding Archbishop Ire-land's visit to Rome and the success ofhis mission. This information comesthrough a letter over the archbishop'ssignature, addressed to Rev. J. C.Byrne, now pastor of the Church of theImmaculate Conception, in Minneapolis,and formerly Archbishop Ireland's pri-vate secretary.

The letter is as follows:Rome, April 27, 1892.— Rev. Dear Father

Byrne:Ithank you foryour letter ana for theinteresting news Items itcontains. Ibelievethe papers have been speaking sufficientlyabout me torender it unnecessary forme tbRive details tomy friends at home. Apartfrom the annoyance of being away fromMinnesota, mystay in Rome could scarcelyhave been more pleasant and instructive. Ihave been made to feel perfectly at home;indeed, loaded down with kindness. Thepone, cardinals, ram la, ledo, chowski,parocchi, etc., seemed not to be able to dotoo much for me. The good pope particularlyis most loving toward me. Ishall have rea-son to remember long my visit to Rome. Iam now on the home stretch, hoping to leaveinabout two weeks. The so-called Faribaultplan is now formallyallowed in spite ofGermans and Jesuits. The decision is "tol-erari potest." which means, canonically. "isfully allowed." Aletter addressed to me Inthe name of the propaganda brings out thefullpractical meaning of the words. Theplan is, ofcourse, a departure from the idealand, in case of a departure, the canonicallanguage is tolerari potest. But they implyfor the practice a fullapproval

With regards for Fathers McCarron endMclntyre,1am very sincerely,

John Ireland.This should settle all question as to

whether Archbishop Ireland's coursehas been indorsed.

Mnst Be a Clairvoyant.A Mrs. Mavne, living at 2423 Cedar

avenue, called at police headquarterslast night and reported that her youngbrother. Fred, had stolen her watch.While Mrs. Mayne was pouring her taleof was into the ears of Assistant Su-perintendent Hem, Fred was in thelockup, having been brought there byOfficer Gus Valk. The officer knewnothing of the sister's complaint, butarrested the young fellow on suspicionwhile he was endeavoring to sell asolid gold watch to a pawnbroker onWashington avenue south for the smallsum of

-$4. Valk thinks that he must

have something of the clairvoyant abouthim, and that mental telepathy promot-ed him to make the arrest.

Miss Potter inTown.Miss Jennie O'Neil Potter, the popu-

lar dramatic reader, arrived in the cityyesterday morning and was quarteredat the West. Miss Potter, assisted byProf. Drill,gave her monologue enter-tainment in- Galena, 111., Monday even-ing. Tonight Miss Potter appears inDuluth, tomorrow night in West Su-perior and Friday sne returns to Min-neapolis. During her stay in the Flour

City Miss Potter willhe a guest of Mrs.S. P. Snider, who, assisted by Mrs.Greenleaf and a circle of friends, willgive Miss Potter an informal reception '

on her arrival Friday. .ANIMPROVEMENTLEAGUE.

Minneapolis Women Get Togetherand Elect Some Olllcers.

The Minneapolis Improvement league, \the organization of women that expects i

to promote more interest in the cleanli-ness and health of the city, was organ-ized at Dyer's hall yesterday afternoon.The ladies decided to postpone the elec-tion of « president until a fuller attend-ance could be secured. The followingofficers were chosen: "• •

Vice presidents, Mrs. Prof. Wiuchel!. Mrs.P. B. Winston, Mrs. But--. Harrison, Mrs.Morton Lewis. Mrs. H. 11. Kimball; readingsecretary, Miss Clara Jameson', correspond-ing secretary, Mrs. 1. C. Marston; treasurer.Mrs. Ferd Paine. The following committeeswere chosen : •

Nominations— Mrs. Hugh C. Harrison, Mrs.William Dunwoody, Mrs. 11. P. Judson, Mrs.P. B. Winston. •, ,

Press— Miss Katharine Miller, Mrs. FrankStacv, Mrs. Kate BullingtonDavis. j

.Executive— Prof. Maria L. Sanford, Mrs. ,Gabriel C.Marston, Mrs. C. J. Martin,; 3..W. Haymond, Mrs. William Duuwoody, Mrs.FrMik Greenleaf.

Advisory committee— D. Russell. Dr.William W. Polwell, George A. Bracket',Rev.G. R. Merrill. T.B. Walker. J. S. He-Lain, George S. Pillsbury, J. IS. Bradstreet,Judge C. B.Elliott,Mayor Winston.

THE WORK' US PEOPLE.

Charges Are Made Against Oneof the Foremen.

Ata meeting of the board of correc-tions and charities yesterday afternoon,Supt. Gross, ot the workhouse, submit-ted his report and asked that JohnMahler be appointed guard in place ofWilliam Byrnes, resigned, which wasdone. The latter preferred chargesagainst Joseph Farrell. the foreman ofthe road gang, which willbe thoroughlyinvestigated by the board. He chargedFarrell with gross misconduct and vio-lating nearly every rule of the work-house. Farrell, he said, was in the habitof inflictingcruel punishment upon theprisoners when they did not deserve it.He also carried false tales to Supt.'Gross, and thereby secured revengeagainst prisoners by having them pun-ished. Among the instances cited byByrnes was that of a prisoner namedWilliams, who was reported to thesuperintendent by Farrell as havingraised a disturbance in the dining room.Although the superintendent was in-formed that Farrell's story was a mali-cious one and not true, Williams wasthrust into the black hole and keptthere three days.

\u25a0 IALLEN AND HIS PLANS.

He WillCome to Minneapolis Mon-day—What Hazen Won't Do.

Architect Allen, of Joliet, has nowinformed the board of education thathe willcome to Minneapolis next Mon-day and go over those plans again.Building Inspector Hazen has beenasked to superintend the correction ofthe plans and also to co-operate withthe board inputting iv a proper founda-tion. Mr.Hazen refuses to do anything ofthe sort. He says he could be* held re-sponsible for the building ifhe did that,and he does not want to take any such :responsibility. He maintains the sameground that he took at the start. Hewillnot allow the construction of thebuilding according to the present plan-Architect T. D. Allen,of Minneapolis','says tnat he is the architect of the Hud-son school building that is said to befallingdown. He drew the plans, buthad nothing to do with supervising theconstruction. He says the buildingwould be all right, and inno need ofrepairs had the building been put upaccording to his plans.————

iX-'

ixDROWNED INA RAINBARREL.

\u25a0Xt :—

. _ 0A Little Three

-Year

-Old' Girl

Meets With a Sad Accident. f?A sad and fatal accident occurred on

the East side yesterday afternoon. . The-,familyof Albert Schaefer lives at the.corner of Fifth street and Sixteenthavenue northeast. About 3 o'clock yes-

:terday afternoon Mrs. Schaefer bundledup her little three-year-old girl,Dolly,and allowed her to play about on theporch. Halt an hour later the mothercame out after the child, but could nothnd her, though search was made, andat 5 o'clock the frantic mother discov-ered the dead body of her child at thebottom of the rainwater barrel. Thebarrel, filled with water, stood at theend of the porch, and the little girlinplaying hau fallen in and drowned.

HIT WITH A BOTTLE.

Row in a Bawdy House WhichMay Terminate Fatally.

There was a disgraceful row last nightin the house of illrepute at 117 becondavenue south, kept by Lizzie Evans.Hattie Gundy one of the inmates,attacked the housekeeper,

-Bay

Elliot with a huge bottle filled withammonia, striking her in the back ofthehead. The housekeeper was knockedsenseless, but recovered sufficiently ashort time afterwards to speak. Hattie,fearing that she had killed the woman,ran out of the house, and at last ac-counts was wandering about the streetsina decidedly airy costume. The officersare looking for her. Unless cerebralfever sets init is likelythat Bay Elliotwilllive.

'

G. A. R. Ladies Not in It.The Memorial day committee has

finallydecided to hold the exercises ofthe day in Loring park, provided theday be favorable. The committee onspeakers is not yet ready to report. . C.11. Taylor will be chief marshal andJacob K. Mertz chief of staff. Theparade willbe made up and marshaled,as follows:

~

First Division—Sons of Veterans and StateMilitia,J. K.Mertz, marshal.

Second Division—G. A. R. Posts, XT,Smail, marshal.

Third Division—

Secret societies. PastCommander of Plummer Post, W. A. Guild.marshal.

Fourth Division—To be headed by Woman'sRelief corns, followed by citizens in car:riages, G. T. Abbott,marshal.

At the meeting of the committee :thequarrel that has sundered the W. B. C.of George N.Morgan post cropped out.The seceding members, who have or-ganized a branch of the ladies of thfeG. A. 8., asked for representation onthe committee. They will not getthrough the opposition of the W. R. Cm

Contesting a Will. >-Judge Corrigan was engaged nearly

all day yesterday in listening to evi-dence in the contest of admitting thewillof the late Mrs. Helen A. Guiliontoprobate. Several of the errand-chil-dren and other relatives claim thatundue influence was used with Mrs.Gulllon just previous to her death, andthat tney were not remembered in thewill on that account. About 115,000worth of property, situated on Tenthstreet, near Harmon place, is involve-in the case.

Minneapolis Club Opened.. \u25a0

The Minneapolis club was opened tomembers last night. None but a mem-ber was admitted. Lunch was servedafter 7o'clock. The formal openine ofthe club witha reception willcome laterin the month. The club is making aneffort to secure paintings for the wallsfrom some of the extensive collectionsof members. Several of the finest paint-ings inC. A.Pillsbury's collection: willbe placed on exhibition soon.

Wedded Last Night.'

Last evening Miss Anna McCord,daughter of Col. W.. B. McCord, *andBenjamin S.Bull weremarried at West-minster church in the presence of sev-eral hundred friends. Rev. D.S. Mc-Casliu officiated. The church had been-elaborately decorated in \u25a0 yellow and-white. The groom was attended by E.B. Davis as best man. Miss Eva Mc-Cord, » sister of the bride, was maid of

honor, and the six bridesmaids wereMisses Alice Jones, Mnymoßest, NellieThomas, Sadie Miller, Nellie Heftel-finger and Bertha Shaw. After theceremony there was a wedding recep-tion at the Second avenue home of thefather of the bride, attended by about100 guests. The newly married havegone East on a tour. They will be athome Wednesdays after July 1 at 336East Eighteenth street.

SHE WANTS TO DIE.

A Love-Sick Maiden Takes Roughon Rats, but Is Pumped Out.

Laura Faun troy is a pretty youngwoman who irons shirts in the NicolletIsland laundry, and lives at 417 Cen-tral avenue. She has been madly inlove with an elderly swain who proveda most fickle and ungrateful Lothaiio.He spumed her soul-splitting affectionand drove her to despair. Last nightabout 10:30 she decided to put an end toher loveless existence, and carting intoher room several boxes of rat poison de-liberately swallowed a large portion of itSuffice to say she was within a fewinches of the Plutonian shore when Dr.Foster was called, and with the assist-ance of the stomach pump, pumped herback again. Laura declared she willdie inspite of everybody, and friendswill watch over her to see she does notmake another attempt tokillherself.

Grocers vs. Grocer.-The war between the Grocers' asso-

ciation and Grocer Roth, who, the asso-ciation says, willbe cut off from obtain-ing flour in Minneapolis, is not fairlystarted yet. The grocers and millershad a meeting yesterday, but it is saidthat the grocers failed to swing themillers into line with them. None ofthose who participated will say a word.Itis claimed that the agreement withthe millers was signed by the grocers,;individually and not as an association,and that, therefore, the millers are notbound tocut off the supply from Rothbecause he is not a member of the asso-ciation, unless he should take to cuttingon flour. He has flour enough to lasta mouth. After the expiration of thattime, ifthe grocers succeed in cuttingoffhis flour supply.he threatens to go tolaw.

Old hut Quarrelsome.The application for a decree of limit-

ed divorce made by Mrs. Ellen Eaganfrom her husband, Patrick Eagan. wason trial yesterday before Judge Hicks.The parties were married at Winona in1853, and itjis claimed by the plaintiffthat for ten years previous to 1877 shewas cruelly abused and treated by herhusband. The case at times was veryamusing. Bothof the partiesare in thewinter of life, Mrs. Eagan being fifty-four years of age and Patrick has hairthe color of the driven snow from hav-ing lived in this world of sorrow for thebibical three score and ten years, Theyhave a family of grown-up sous anddaughters.

Want to Shift the Debt.The Exposition directors willmeet to-

day and make arrangements for themeeting of the stockholders tomorrow.The meeting of the stockholders israiled for the purpose of changing theacticles of incorporation. The boardowes $50,000 and that debt isnow carriedon the personal not s of the directors. They want to shift the burden-

;to the association, it is also thoughtthat the association should be putin a position to erect a building onits 500 feet of frontage on Main street. and out in a manufactory that would!utilize the large power plant that isidle eleven months of the. year.

Three Hospital Patients.A. McMullen, an employe of the Ake-

ley sawmill, had one of his arms cut offby a saw early yesterday morning. liewas taken tothe city hospital. \u25a0

Charles Warner had his leg brokenwhile ina saloon at the corner of Cedaravenue and Third street during theforenoon and had to be taken to thehospital. . ... ... :•.... :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:

v Another man taken there was BertScranton, arremploye of the Milwaukee

,road, who had his left foot cut off whilecoupling cars. ry'-xX-Xi

: Disappointed inLove.Louisa Tran burg was ordered com-

mitted toSt. Peter asylum yesterday byJudge Corrigan. .She is a domesticabout twenty-six years or age, and hasbeen residing at 121G Fourteenth streetnorth. Some time ago she had a disap-pointment ina love affair, and the mat-ter unbalanced her mind. She turnedto religion, and that subject absorbs allher attention. She neither eats orsleeps.

AMUSEMENTS.

The J. C. Duff company presented "ATripto Africa*' at the Grand last night. As acomic opera it is superior to "The Queen'sMate." Itis opera. The music, by Suppe,is of that character that moves an audienceand impels every listener to follow it withrhythmic motion ofmind and body. Anditis catchy, music that cau be whistled. Thecompany appears to better advantage initthan in its" predecessor. Miss Helen Ber-tram again demonstrated that she isa tare vocalist. Miss Guard alsotook advantage of her opportunities.She is such an actress as is rarely found incomic opera. She would be a valuable addi-tion to any company ifshe could not sing anote. But she cau siug, and sing well. Themale members of the company carried their. parts well. Richard Carroll is really funnyin "A Tripto Africa." He would be better,more legitimate, that is,if he would dropthat affectation of imitatingin reading lines,the style of the "Innocent Kidd" variety ofsou te. "Paola" this afternoon and"The Queen's Mate" again this evening. '

Frederick Warde willpresent three famousproductions nt the Grand the latter part of.this week. Since the death of Barrett andthe retirement of Edwin Booth, FrederickWarde has held undisputed sway in the fieldof acting known as "the legitimate.":

The sale of seats continues on the Increasefor the monologue entertainment to begiven at the Lyceum Friday evening andSaturday matinee by Miss Potter. After herreturn toNew York from this engagementMiss Potter willgo toEurope for an engage- .ment under prominent London managementfora tour of the provinces in her monologuerecitations. ,;•\u25a0;-•-;\u25a0•-"--

The Bijou is drawing large crowds thisweek with .Mr.Barnes of New York. Sheri-dan Block as Count Danella gives one of thestrangest character impersonations seen herethis season. Aladies' and children's popular

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BUKTOK- MORRILL,Manage

priced matlncee will be given today at 2:31.The sale of seats opens this morning for theengagement the coming week of the scenicmelodrama, "Alone inLondon."

The World's theater hnd a fair atendancolast night,and tbe shooting of Cant, bogar-dus and son was a new feature to those pres-ent. Friday evening Capt. Bognrdus willcontest with Joe denson in trick shootingand tests ofskillin rifle practice.

CONVENTION NOTES.

The jobbers' association is going intothe entertainment business during theconvention. Itwill rent headquartersin the center of the city and keep openhouse for the benefit of the rural mer-chants.

Rev. J. W. Dunjee estimates thatMinneapolis willhave fully 500 coloredvisitors of prominence during the con-vention. Four colored delegates atecoming from Arkansas, and Mr. Dun-jee has received word from several col-ored divines saying that they will behere.

The Mlchigandershave formed an as-sociation and elected Judge M. B. Koonpresident, J. S. Crombie vice presidentand Frank S. Lewis secretary. Allthenecessary committees have been ap-pointed.

Allformer residents of Illinoisare re-quested to meet this evening at theUnion league rooms to form an Illinoisassociation.

'\u25a0

FOUR NEW BISHOPS.

Feeling in Favor of Increase atOmaha.

Omaha, May 10.— ItIs quite probablethat before this conference adjourns theMethodist church will,in the words ofthe stump speaker, know no North andno South. An effort to bring the churchNorth and South together is beingmade, and communication has alreadybeen opened with the officers of thechurch South by the committee on thestate of the church. Bishop Fitzgeraldpresided at today's session, and Chap-lain McCabe, assisted by two of thesecretaries, formed a very effectivechoir and led the singine.

The Episcopal board met at the Pax-ton hotel this afternoon behiud closeddoors, and earnestly discussed the pro-posed increase of the board. The entireeighteen members were opposed to theproposed increase, and they adopted aresolution which will be presented tothe episcopal committee, setting forththeir views. The board decided furtherto ask that the bishops of Africa andIndia be given the same authority asthe home' bishops. At present theyhave no authority outside their respec-tive conferences^'"In speaking of the subject of an in-

crease tonight Bishop Newman saidthat he believed the committee woulddisregard the resolution of the Episco-pal board, as it carried no authoritywithit. The board had simply beenasked for an opinion, and gave it. Fromother sources itis learned that the com-mittee has practically decided to rec-ommend that four new bishops be cre-ated. Great pressure has been broughtto bear on the committee by the candi-dates for elevation, and the result isapparent. Whether the conference willadopt the committee's report is anothermatter, which must be fought out onthe floor of the conference.

Mrs. JT. B. iLongeneckevof Union Deposit, Pa.

Weak and WearyIndigestion, Distress, Sour Stom-

ach, Palpitation.The lady whose portrait is given

above belongs to a sect noted for theirfidelity, industry and piety. She writesus voluntarily as lollows:"C.I.Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.:"Ifeel it an imperative duty to mate

kuown what Hood's Sarsaparilla has doneforme. Ihave been troubled with Indiges-tion formany years, and have suffered muchdistress, flatulence and sour stomach. Atnieht 1would have

Frightful DreamsAnd would awake suddenly with an all-gonefeelingand palpitation of the heart. Itwasoften necessary for some one to rub me tobringon reaction of the heart. Ihad thesespells frequently. With these troubles Ialsohad Sciatic Rheumatism by spells forat least 1&years, mostlyIn winter. At timesIcould hardly move. Work became such aburden Ibegged to quit farming. But Icommenced taking Hood's Sarsaparilla andithas helped me wonderfully. Iwaa verymuch reduced when Ibegan with it, buthave been so much renewed that my folkssay they think

IAm Growing YoungInstead of old. Iam 52 years old, weigh:more than Iever did, do all my own work,and cau milk nine cows with more ease thanIcould milk one last winter. Ican go to bed

Hood'sSarsaparillaCures

and sleep,- which after what Ihave suffered,is agreat blessing tome. Iam also curedof rheumatism, as Ihave had no attnek for alongtime." Mas. J. B.Longxecker.

Hood's Pills do not weaken, but aid di-gestion and tone the stomach. Trythem.; -a

'»

AMIS-MEATS.

C3--R._A.2Sr_3 SSSSt

THE DUFF OPERA GO.MATINEE ITONIGHT-TODAY,

Seduced Prices |THE QUEEN'S MATE. Tomorrow night,Frederick Warde.

BIJOU. j MR.MATINEE BARNESTODAY OFAT NEW2:30. YORK.

Coming— "Alonein London."

LYCEUMFriday evening, May 13, a Saturday matinee

May 14.

JENNIE O'NEILL POTTER!Assisted by Thos. TaylorDrill,In

Flirts and Matrons.Seats onsale at Dyer Bros.'

\ 73&1,75-6vStSO.Jurniture, Carpets, StovesCasu urlusiuinu' tixui. ji_jueapoila

XT '. SELL BICYCLES ON EASY TERMS. OUR LINE,INCLUDING

&&\ 'xi COLUMBIAS,

KENWOODS,

/^^lSt^l 1̂11 HARTFORDS,

l^^^p CLEVELANDS,

"^^x WESTERN WHEEL WORKS,SPEAKS FOR, I_•3 _jF.

WE REPAIR Bicycles. Our workmsn ara skillful:our shop the iarjest in the North-west. We willundertake the most difficultjob,do the work rightand mike the price right.

WE TEACHLadles aud customers free inour large and finely equipped school.WE RENT Bicycles, hour, day, weak. Send tor catalogue. . .

Si— UCATU JR. a-"*0 11 East Third Street, St. Paul.. fa nUMIn OC \J\J.f 703 and 703 Nicollet Avenue. Minneapolis

\u25a0i^ \u25a0__________\u25a0__ _________\u25a0__—\u25a0 HH———————

*H

I-^T**Northwestern Gyc! c Headquarters!

reft Agents for Victor, Warwick, Or-I1___

r=si*\ monde, Pho? nix,American Ram- 1p^m^m. /fc ~4/3k——mm_ bier. New Hail,Loveli, Diamond, \u25a0

. p^^M^fun^s. Tourist, either Cushion or Pneumatic \u25a0S(iVv\l1/ l/ftyxL /T'___4\_U\ / /Xv Tires. A fullline of medium grade Safe-/v\\\lWrxX, /i IrXyiXM.\i\ll//*<\ tics, Tricycles and Velocipedes.

F-N_*Aw^*-B# ffX^&!//y\ SEND FOX CATALOGUES,

tiiMKB=MiiKENNEDY"BROS.,wffisfexZM^j. MINNEAPOLIS.%// ft diamond V/vffl\\xy/ Guns and Sporting Goods.*>>*iEa-'-

'ijjg^—.No-'-. \' /IIWv^ Pole Minneapolis agents for A. G. Spalding ,v B

'\u25a0'--',*«-3___^>>U__iL>2?_ i. 8r0. '3 Athletic and Sporting Goods.* -S_j__t_*='""**>-—^*~ Umeimmmm~m^m.—^JmmJmmimiai^

_--^-——^—~—^—--—-—™—-^——--™^

rinil/mo IRin ni fiUTP The bnest Cut Flowers and designsfor wedrlllWrnS Anil rltiilliY dines, funerals, parties, etc. Beautiful, strongILUIILiIUnitv iuniumi health? bedding and house plants, aud everythingfor the garden, greenhouse or lawn. Telegraph orders filled. Choice Flower Seeds.m_ND_MtALL'S, Send for Catalogue. 16 Fourth Street Minneapolis,___\u25a0___

GLOBE, May 11.

VYy^ BSI^BB^SBBaBBHBH

ill§ X 9 St. Paul 1X* w AL ICustomers 9

1Please bear with R\u25bc\u25bc\u25bc "^ \u25a0

• "ft 9 fl us. This is awfulIWednesdays mm"9 St.Paul customers s

o|rtO• B invariably get theI

Offerings, lis-—1FREE RUGS

CONTINUED.Prices on Carpets not only lowerthan named by any Competition,but aRug given with every Carpetpurchased.

CHAMBERSUITS

Four patterns, richest goods, worth$80, each bought with the Duluthpurchase. We have of the four pat-"ems some 80 Suits. Price,

$54.

SIDE-BOARDS.

Three Special Bargains. All areSolid Oak, French Plate Glass, etc.Ofcourse the last is a palatial af-fair.

$22, $29. $68.

ARTTABLES.

Some 12 patterns, each pattern infour different finishes: the finestpolish finish. Prices of Com-mon Chamber Furniture.

GASOLINESTOVES.

We have the "Reliable." You canrely on the "Reliable," whether"Process" or Generator. This is

one line of goods we wanted andwere obliged to do without forone year.

BABYCARRIAGES.

"Wakefield" Goods are the HighestGrade, and its styles are copied by

all manuiacturers. We have every

pattern, and our stock is never de«pleted in season.

REFRIG-ERATORS.

"Eddy" and "Leonard" are to Re-frigerators what the "White Moun-

.. tain-'

is to Ice Cream Freezers. IceSaved, Food Saved, HealthSaved.

CROCKERY.Our Crockery Department is "doing

ns proud." We were audaciousenough to insist that Western folks

want English Goods, which don'tCrack, Crackle or Craze. We

FindThey Do.

New Englandj^i FURNITUREfASHor _^K^!_«_-^__*Kr_iT& -

.OAODCTr* Send for our Mammoth Portfolio }) Q£ vAltr I\_REDIT. containing 100 sheets, 12 by18In-^ .a,x#

yches, showing best thingsineach f^ /*\_fM_*!D AMYdepartment. Prepaid. Two con- (j. V_/ V_/ IVII _f\l^lIf

i Editions: NAME SOME ONE WHO IS ST __.»«-.—._ mm**.,-

\u25a0_...\u25a0 B2s__W_U»&£-£i . MINNEAPOLIS-®!!

I "Jl Goods on our Partial Payment Plan any- IS* -_______._______... .'. mX. '•__-% v—'At where thia side the Pacific. Samples Car- lg, I IQCDA HOUSE55 pet sent. State kind and price wanted. ST LID_nMl. n>-/V^S_?fc___.S Wepay freight 100 miles. One Price toall. (£_ Cl IRMIQHPRQ

DOCTOR

Hennepin Avenue. Corner Fonrtb Street,

MINNEAPOLIS,-

MINNESOTA.The oldest and Only reliable medical office of itskindin

the cityas will,be seen by consulting old filesof the daily Ipress. Reinlarly graduated and legally qualified; long ,engaged inChronic, Nervous and SkinDiseases. Afriend- \u25a0

iy talk costs nothing. If inconvenient to visit tbe city for ,treatment, medicine sent by mail or express, free from Iobservation. Curable— guaranteed. Ifdoubt exists ,we say so. Hours—loto 12 a. m., 2to *and ;toBp. in.;ISundays, 2 to 3 p. m. If yoa cannot come state case by

t

Nervous Dfibiiity,S^tllc^__^-5a \Ileeay, arising fromIndiscretions, Excess, Indulgence or jExposure, producing some of the following effects: Ncr- !vousness, Dcbllitv, Dimness of Sight, Self-Distrust, IK-

fective Memory,Pimples on the face, Aversion to Society,Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry,Melancholy, Dys-pepsia, Stunted Development, Loss of Power, Pains illthe back, etc., are treated withsuccess, Safely, Privately,speedily. Unnatural 'Discharges CuredPermanently. , _; „,Blood, Skinand Venereal Diseases, \u25a0&affecting Body, Nose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotches,Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swell- jings, from whatever cause, positively and forever drivenfrom the svstein by means of Snfe, Time-tested Remedies.Stiff and Swollen Joints and Rheumatism, the result of jBlood Poison, Positively Cured. KIDNEY AND UR-INARYComplaints, Painful,Difficult, too Frequent orBloody Urine,gonorrhoea and MFtetare promptly cured.

ATA DDL! Throat, Nose, Lang- Disease.; Constitu-UftInnnll, tional and Acquired Weaknesses of BothSexes treated sueressf ully.' It is self-evident that a phys-ician paying particular attention toa class of cases attainsgreat skill.Every known application is resorted to and the

roved good remedies of all ages and countries are used.No Experiments are Nade. On account of the greatnumber of cases applying the charges are kept low:oftenlower than others. Skilland perfect cores are important.(allor write. Symptom list ami pamphlet free by mvi!.The Doctor has successfully treated and cured thousandsof cases in this city and thjNorthwest. All consultations,either by mail or verbal, are regarded as strictly confiden-tial,and arc given perfect privacy.

DR.BRINLEY,Minneapolis, Minn.

JF YOUHATEMONEY toinvest or de-posit, write or call for particulars. Any

amount received. Minnesota Saving Fundand Invest incut Company, 110 Temple Cour.Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty depositwith Treasurer of Minnesota. &150.000 :guar-anty deposit withTreasurer ofMassachusetts.550,000. Money always on hand to loan. Of-ficers and Directors:

"P. B. Snyder, Presi-

dent: J. L.Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.S. E. Neiler. C*. H.Churchill, Judge C. B.El-liot.P. G. James. N.S. Abbott. Board of He-view :J. S. Pillsbury, 11. G. Sidle, Wm.Lochren, O. C. Merri _,

DR. NELSON226 Washington Ay. South, Cor-ner Sd At.,Minneapolis, Minn.

Regular graduate. Devoted 2 >tears tohospital and special of-fice practice. Guarantees to cure,without caustic or mercury,chronic or poisonous —teases oflhe blood, throat, nose and skin.kidney, bladder and kindred or-gans, nervous, physical and or-ganic weakness, gravel, stricture,etc. Acute or chronle urinarydiseases cured in 3 to8 days bya local remedy.- No nauseousdrugs used. Hours 10 to 12 a.in., -to 3and 7toßp. m. Sun-

ay 2 to 3 p. __\u25a0 Call or write.

'>•>'•.*

** 1

IChina Q II UCfiCIiCQ Electric

Decorating 111 111 nLULNLlbGrlndin;207 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.

Dealers in IXL Pocket Knives. EnglishCarvers, Razors, Shears and a full line ofToilet Articles. Rasors, Shears, Clippersand Skates Sharpened. *

~~7~

PATENTS.~ —

JAS. F. WILLIAMSONCOUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.

Two years as au examiner in tha U. 3Patent Oflice. Five years' practice. i*2»'.31 Guaranty Loan Building, Minueapoli*3*.'4Pioneer Press Building,St. Paul.

PAUL & MEUWIN, intent lawyers and solid

tors,"immt Temple Court, Minneapolis; at

Pioneer Press Buildine, St, Paul, and Washington,D. C. Established seven yeirs inMinueapo-is and :our years inSt- PauL

ni"|m —Dr.11. Wake, Specialist, sixteenI\u25a0___• years i"Minneapolis. Why sufferi,fcl»'

,\u25a0" when cure is mild and certain?

Ask hundreds of leading citizens of St. Paul,Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat-

ment aud cuie. I'amplet free. 1210 llaw-horne Aveuve, Minneapolis.

Chinese RTO

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