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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12
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THAT IS0UR IDEAABOUT
BUSINESS,
Some people are satisfied with small
share Of your trade, but we want it
all. We have the goods and the
prices that will warrant you
giving us all Of it,

There few people this growing city of that
have had the pleasure Of calling gu: Gus
toners We those few to and US and find
out how much they have missed by calling before.
Take of the CENTS and the dollars will take care
of themselves We are here to help you do it, and
doing every day of the by giving our customers the
bottom prices everything
We believe in pushing the business for all that is worth
and for that reason employ only rstcass men, and the
following roster will show that are not far astray
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

A gray beard on a man under so makes
bin look older than ne is The best dye to
color brogn or block Is BucEinghams Dye
for the WbsGers.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

MERCHANTS manufacturers. msrSnAuea,
VI corporations. and ali others In need oG
printing. lthographing. and blank books Goa
have their orders promptly 6lled ~ n1o6e1aea
ursoeg, AZ tbs MORNING kEWe R2xSxZES
1SC82 WAA1akz z<z1S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

which Is complete
the kind in South 1t is thoroughly equipped having
presses and all the latest mechanical appliances In
best of artists and the most sk1ifu thog.
rapherS, all under management or an experienced
SUPERINTENDENT.
1t also has the advantage OF being part OF wen
and binding house. provided with
thing necessary handle orders promptly carefully and
economically.
CORPORATIONS, manufacturers banks and bankers,
chants and other business who are about placing
ORDERS solicited give this house an opportuny to
figure work When orders are OF SufI1c1ent mag
ntude warrant it. special agent viii be sent TO make
estimates
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-12

VIZ -uffes -lth uSsr Ndnvy al
-eNe ehsS taav slInsaebs Lave, Regulator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
FOSTER ON ALIENS.
Scheming Mr.. Neidringhaus Gets
Little Satisfaction.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has written the
following letter to Hon. F. G. Neidring-
haus, of st. Louis, in regard to the i'm
portation of skilled workmen for his
tin-plate mills:
Replying to your letter of the 21st
inst, III which you ask, OH behalf of the
St, Louis Stamping Co., whether you
must go through any particular form to
import skilled labor for your tin-plate
mills have the honor to say that no
regulations have been issued by this
department prescribing forms relating
to that subject. 1t is not the practice
of this department 10 express opinions
or to make advanced rulings on hypo-
thetical cases that may possibly
arise, but lest you might draw
improper differences Of permission from
the above answer TO your question, your
attention is called to the fifth section of
the act entitled IAN act to prohibit the
importation and migration of foreigners
and aliens under contract and agree
ment to perform labor in the United
States, its territories and the District of
Columbia" approved Feb. 90, 1885, and
the suggestion IS made that l am not
prepared OF this time, and with the data
before me, to express any opinion as to
whether skilled labor for the st. Louis
Stamping company cannot be otherwise
obtained than by the Importation of
alien labOrers. l do not understand that
it was the purpose of the honorable
Superintendent of immigration in his
recent letter to you to express any Opin-
ions other than those involved above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

reason for the abandonment Of per-
sonal privileges and freedom beyond
That enjoyed by the ordinary individual.
with all their privileges and eXtraordi-
nary power, however, there is one thing
that the greatest of enrth's princes or
potentateS has no control over. and that
is human existence and its attendant
destlnies; otherwise instead of assum-
Ing the grave, somber garb of the nun,
Princess Clementine. the unhappy
daughter Of King Leopold, of Belgium,
mlght to-day be wearing bridal dress.
Poor Clementine. She is not a hand
some woman, neither is she an i'll
favored one. Her face retains the quiet,
kindly expression of the father, than
whom there is no better monarch in
Europe at the present time, but she,
Ike her comely but equally unfortunate
sister Stephanie, comes of fated race.
The awful ill-luck, born with Leopold,
father of the present king of Belgium,
manifested itself in 1916, when his wife,
who might. if she had lived, have
reigned in Victoria's place in England,
died. The only stroke of fortune there
after was his elevation to the throne
Of Belgium in 1880, when the
country seeded from Holland. The
present kings sister was unfortunate
NOli1OAI VI mdAllulIIdil VI hGAICOs ilio
only son and heir died at ten years of
age; Stephanie, the second eldest
daughter, married the hayward Rudolf
of Austria, and now Clementine enters
a convent with broken heart, all the
bright hopes of her young life buried in
the tomb with Prince Baldwin, the
young man who died a few months
since, and upon whom the succession
had been fixed. The only hope of Bel
GUM now lies in the keeping of Prince
Albert, the siXteen-year-old son of the
Count of Flanders, brother of the king.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

One OF the largest audiences Of the
week witnessed the performance of the
Bankers Daughter at the BijOu last
evening. A matinee will be given to-
morrow at 2:30. Tomorrow night will
end the engagement. a large number
of seats have already been sold for the
first performance of the "OctorOon,"
next Sunday evening. The play pre-
sents one of the strongest dramas
offered this summer dramatic season.
Frank Losee Will appear as Jacob Nc
Closkev, most powerful acting part.
A deal of interest is being taken by
the Lake residents in the proposed
BijOu excursion next Monday evening
to visit Minneapolis and witness a pro-
duction of the "Octoroon." LARGE par
ties are now being arranged. DR.. II. II.
Kimball and wife will head select CO.
teri from the Hotel st. Louis. Lake
Park will have a large gathering, as
we'll as Excelsior, which will contribute
a silver cOrnet band.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
dependent on the piquancy of the
waitress than on the quality of the
MRS. sEARLEs, WILL.
Her StepsOn is Left Out Com
DIeteIy.

SALEM. Mass, July 30.-The will of
the late Mrs. Mary Hopkins-Searles, of
Metheun, was filed for probate to-day
and bequeaths all her property, of
whatsoever kind and wheresoever stu
ated, to her husband, Edward F. Searles,
his heirs, executors, administrators and
assigns forever. In the document she
says: The omission to provide in
this will for my adopted son, Timothy
Hopkins, is intentional and not Occa
stoned by accident or mistake" The
will, which is dated July 10, 1888, fur
Their said: Whereas, my said
husband this day makes will
clare my intention and my understand
ing of his intention that he shall be
free at any time during my life, with
out notice to me, and after my death, if
he shall survive me, to cancel, to revoke
his said will, or make any new will or,
Wills, cOdicil or codicils, and shall have
entire freedom to dispose by such new
will or cOdicil, or in any other manner,
whether by deed, sale, gift or otherwise,
of all or any part of his property; and l
reserve similar freedom and rights for
myself during his life and after his
death if | shall survive him." The eX-
ecutors of the will are Edward f.
Searles and Mrs. ,Searles' partners,
Thomas E. Stillman and Thomas Hub
bard, who are exempted from giving
bonds. The witnesses to the will are
William w. Dodge, of Cambridge,
Charles NJ. Thornton, Lawrence, Mass,
and VIM. o. Norris, of MeIhuen. The
above comprises the entire dictiOn of
the will save fifty or seventy-fye words
of legal verbiage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
EXPOSITION MUSIC.
Director Baldwin Prepared to
Begin Rehearsing the Chorus.

Director Baldwin Prepared to
Begin Rehearsing the Chorus.
There was considerable enthusiasm
among the employees of the exposition
yesterday when VIM Bracket passed
around among the men with the pay
checks. The men received pay for one
month.
Prof. Baldwin, together with several
other officers of the Choral union, Wis
tied the exposition yesterday for the
purpose of looking over the ground
preparatory to rehearSlng for the Choir
uses which will be given during the eX-
position. Three will be given IN all by
the union. 4 large and select chorus
has been drilled for some time by Prof.
Baldwin. and he declares that the like
has never been heard in Minneapolis.
He thinks the alterations in the band
platform and auditorium have greatly
improved the chances for hearing the
music and seeing the performers, as
from all three floors view can now De
ATTAINED of the band platform.
The exposition management an
nOunces that the annual, a very neatly
printed pamphlet, containing an ac-
curate description OF the principal at
fractions. is now prepared for dlstrlbu-
ton, in a limited number. among the
friends OF the exposition.
The local exhibitors are nearly all at
work preparing their exhibits for the
opening, August 26. The building now
has the appearance of lively village.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
THE WOMEN IN GERMANY.
Berlin Mattresses Meet and Act
just Like Men.


Berlin's mattresses have declared
themselves for the woman's rights
movement. They did it two weeks ago
with such turbulence as Berlin has not
seen in a meeting since the days of
Ferdinand Lassalle, and they took steps
toward realizing in everyday life the
purpose of their declaration.
The meeting began in the Armin JUS
hall at midnight, for at that hour Ber-
Inns mattresses are first relieved of their
killing duties. They found in the hall
several students intent on raising a row,
and at once showed their spirit by
throwing three disturbers through a
window and another through a door
way. Then they explained their
wrongs. Their wages, their statements
showed. were hardly 1925 a week: their
tips were appropriated by the landlords
and their hours of work were from
a. m. to 1880 p. m. or later. When
they appeared in fancy dress. as for in
stance in the carnival season, they were
obliged to pay enormous prices for the
costumes to the landlords. Heavy fines
were imposed on every waitress who
broke anything, so that, in fact, no
waitress got much more than So month
with WHICH 10 pay IOF HeF DOdTu ana
lodgings. A landlord who protested
against these statements was tossed out
into the garden.
Cigarettes and cognac we're passed
while committee outlined plan for a
mattresses protective union, the object
of which Will be to strike unless reforms
are Immediately forthcoming. The
Marseillaise was sung, the committees
report was adopted and then the wait
resses adjourned to the garden, where,
over beer, they discussed it until morn
ing.
Berlin landlords who live from the
trade. of officers and students, have
been thrown into state of fear and
trembling by this declaration of rights,
since even a temporary absenee of
"Huldai and Meta" and Anna"
would ruin their trade. which is more
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
THE NAVAL BATTLE.
Every Indication That 1t Will Be
Grand Success.

The naval battle at the Hotel st. Louis
this evening promises to be a brilliant
success in every sense of the word, and
from present indications it would ap-
pear that the attendance will be very
large. The members or the MinnetOnka
Yacht club and their friends will at
tend in the yachts, and steamboats, will
convey passengers from all parts of the
lake. The ''Saucy Kate" will make
special trip from Chapman's at 1850 to
accommodate the Upper Lake people.
The battle will begin promptly at 9
o'clock and continue for one hour.
Over l.2OO Roman candles will be
used in the display and the cost OF the
fireworks alone viii! exceed $500. In adj
dition to the fireworks, Company | and
Battery win be stationed on the land
points to make as much noise as posi-
bic. Hotel st. Louis will be illumin-
ated with Chinese lanterns hung on the
piazzas. making very pretty sight.
The sloping grounds in front of the
hotel will be an excellent point from
which to view the spectacle. At the
close of the pyrOtecnic display there
will be a dance in the pavilion, contin-
uing till the last train leaves for the
city at 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
THEY WILL BE BURIED.
The Wires of the Western Union
to Go Underground.

TO GO underground.
At last it has been settled that the
Western Union wires will 90 under
ground Supt McMichael received
message from the officials of the COM
pany, directing him to have the work
done at once. and accordingly he ap-
piled to the city engineer for permits TO
lay conduitS as follows:
Hennepin avenue from First to Third
street, First street from Hennepin ave-
hue to north; Third street from Second
avenue north to Fourth avenue south,
Fourth avenue south from Third street
to Washington avenue.
The application shows that the con-
duits are to go from the main office in
the city hall to apOint opposite the west
side of Hennepin avenue, four three
inch iron tubes; down Hennepln ave-
nue. on the west side, to the southwest
corner of First street north, one three
inch iron tube: up First street north on
the south side, to the southwest corner
of Third avenue north, one three-lnch
iron tube; up Hennepin avenue on the
west side, to the northwest corner OF
Third street. three three-lnch iron
tubes to Washington avenue, and four
tubes from Washington avenue to
1nlru street: up mira street HOTIu
on the north side, to the north
west corner of Second avenue north,
thenca across Third street to the south
west corner, one three-inch iron tube:
down Third street south, on the north
side, to the northeast corner of Fourth
avenue south. thence across Third street
to the southeast corner, three three-lnch
iron tubes to Second avenue south and
one tube from Second avenue south to
Fourth avenue south; down Fourth ave-
nue. south, on East side, to a pOiut on
the north side of Washington avenue in
front of the Milwaukee depot, one
three-inch iron tube: up Second avenue
south, on West side, from northwest
corner of Third street to the northwest
corner of the alley in the rear OF the
Guaranty Loan building, two three-inch
iron tubes.
A trench two feet wide by two and
half feet deep is to be opened on the
proposed route, and three-inch wrought
iron pipes are to be laid therein. Into
these pipes the cables containing the
wires are to be drawn between the man
holes. The Western Union company
will do its own work, and Supt. Nc
Michael will order the material at once.
The work will be completed some
time in the fall, and it is expected that
the expense will be about $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
They Want a Change.

The residents of the East side are
formulating protest against the pres
ent service which they are afforded by
the interurban street railway line, and
propose to pay a visit to General Mana
ger Goodrich to lay before him a change
which they desire made.
At present when they want to go to
st. Paul they must take car over the
river to HenneDin and Washington to
get transfer, and they claim that if
transfer agent were stationed at the
corner of Oak street and Washington
avenue southeast passengers could be
transferred direct from the University
avenue extension without coming across
the river and thus save about twenty
minutes on the trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
SETTLING A WILL CASE.
Charles RipIey's Testament Will
Be Probated in a Few Days.

Charles RIpleyS IeStamehC W III
Be Probated in Few Days.
The long contest over the estate of
Charles Ripley is at an end. 1t was one
of the most complicated cases that ever
came before the probate court.
In 1889 Charles Ripley made will
disposing of some S75, 600 worth Of prop
erty. A clause of the will named
Charles Vandeyere executor. Later a
codiciI was added naming William
DunSmore as executor. DunsmOre re-
fused to act. Then a portion of the
heirs sought to have the cOdiciI declared
null and void, leaving Vandevere exec
utor. It was alleged that Ripley added
the codicil to the will under duress.
Another faction of the heirs argued that
the cOdicil annulIed Vandevere's APP
pointment as administrator and
that. Dunsmore refusing to act,
an administrator must be appointed by
the court. They petitiUned that David
KnowltOn be named as administrator.
Yesterday the post Of administrator
was declared vacant. The heirs were
given until Monday to agree upon an
administrator. 1t Is likely that knoWl-
ton will be appointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
A Copper in Trouble.

Patrolman Hallen, the recently APP
pointed officer. who is charged with
having so far forgotten himself on the
night of the Swedish singers banquet
as to assume jag which he could not
carry with the dignity consistent with
the functions delegated to him on that
OCCASION, had an examination before
Mayor Winston yesterday afternoon.
Hallen has emphatically denied the
charge and showed disposition to con-
test it with every means in his power.
although there was a large array of
witnesses against him. Among those
who testified in support of the charge
were Sergeants Kirkham and Leonard
and Louis Runge. After the testimony
had been taken the mayor took the case
under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The long and tiresome arguments over
the plat of NicOllet Island and the own
ership of the land between Island ave-
nue. and the water line, in the case of
GriswOld VS.. Eastman. were resumed
yesterday before Judge Loehren.
E. Rode has sworn out writ of at
tachment against Nelson, Tenney 81
Co. to collect a debt claimed TO be due
from A. Asselin TO Rodie.
George w. Porter has made all assign
mept to Franklin Stiles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
MORGAN's NEW SCHEME.
Archbishop Ireland Said to Be
Satisfied.

WASHINGTON. July O.-Archbishop
Ireland, of st. Paul. had long and
pleasant interview with Commissioner
Morgan to-day in regard to the late
controversy between the commissioner
and the board of Catholic Indian mis-
sions. The archbishop expressed him
self as satisfied with the commissioners
plan of contracting direct with the
Catholic schools for the education of
the Indians. The commissioner as
sured the archbishop that no discrimi-
nation would be made against Catholic
schools during his administration and
that they would receive large increase
in the apportionment for those institu-
tfODc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Looking Us Over.

George R, Brinkerhoff, of Mansfield,
Ohio, president of the board of charities
and corrections of that state is in the
city, visiting Col. McCreay. Yesterday
he visited the city lookup and eX
pressed himself as greatly pleased with
the condition and what he could learn
OF the manner of conducting that insti-
tuition. He spoke particularly in COM
mendation of the idea of having police
matron, and stated that he had been
working for some time past to have one
appointed in Cincinnati. He cOnversed
at some length with Mrs. Paine, and
spoke in very complimentary terms of
her methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
The Pearl Loses a Fight.

Harris Martin, better known to fame
as tie BLACK PEARL" will be managed
by John West for a season of thirty
days and has gone into training at the
workhouse. On Wednesday night he
visited the house of ill-fame kept by Ida
Dorsey, and when refused admittance
tried to kick the door down. He was ar
rested, and when arraigned yesterday
morning tried hard to square himself
with a fine, but as this is not his first of
Tense, Judge Mahoney insisted that he
should 90 to the WOrkhOuSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
For Assaulting c. E. Bronze.

T, F. REVERE was arraigned in the
police court yesterday on a charge of
assault and battery preferred by C. E.
Bronze the attorney. 1t is ALLEGED that
Bronze held mortgage upon certain of
Reviere's household effects which had
only been partially satisfied, and that
during Reviere's absence he forcibly
entered his house and proceeded to re-
move the goods. REVERE returned and
becoming enraged at BrOme's course of
procedure struck him several times with
a carriage whip. REVERE has been placed
under $40 bail to appear this forenoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
THE CREMAToRY QUESTION.
The Health Department is Making
Careful Investigations.

The health department is now, pur-
suant to Instructions from the city
council, engaged in making investiga-
tons as to the best crematory system to
be adopted for the proposed plant on
the workhouse grounds. There are
several systems under consideration
and the committee will examine them
all carefully before making any rec
Ommendation. On this subject DR..
Kelly has the following to say:
Before l recommend anything in the
crematory line to the council. will be
sure that it is all right and just what the
people want. | don't want $1,000 taken
out of our department expense fund and
laid out for something that will be OF
no use. Whatever report we make you
can rest assured will be an honest and
an intelligent one."
The report will probably be ready for
the next meeting of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

is possible to make them. There will
be 100 acres under roof, which will be
25 acres more than the Paris exposition
had. Prof. TOusIey expresses the opin-
ion that Minnesota will make very
creditable showing at the worlds fair,
and states that the nations of the world
are responding heartily to the presi-
dents invitation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31

At meeting of the Twin City Atll-
letic club yesterday, L. &. Morton re-
signed as manager. His place has not
been filled as yet. John Donaldson
will probably be elected to succeed him.
The club is said to DE in better shape
financially than ever before. An effort
will be made to arrange wrestling
match between Sorakichi, the Jap, and
Faulkner, for August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-31
Not the Eiremen.

Complaint has been made to Chief
Runge that on Friday evening colored
man was hit over the head with a chair
in an encounter with several of the
fremen stationed at headquarters, and
so injured that he has been confined to
his bed ever since. The chief has in
vestigated the charge and states that he
cannot find that any of his men we're
implicated in the row, which took place