davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-13

FOR RENT-ROOMS-Those wishing %
change room should call at 1ish Nogth
Meridian. New place. new furnis0rA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-13
SLEEPLESSNESS,

De-
bility, Nerv-
Gus Exhaust
ton, Neural
gia, Paraly-
sis, Locomo
tor Ataxia,
Melancholia,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-13

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
. ~SALE-Choice lot Douglass Park: 500
cash. Box 100, Lawrence. Ind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
STRIKER CONFERENCE.
At WILL BE HELD AT GOV. MEL
SONS OFFICE TODAY.
Late Railway Strikers Say 1t Will
Be Long Time Before Such
Another strike is On.

This afternoon at 2 o'clock is the time
set for the conference of the joint COM
miltee of the Twin City Commercial
clubs, Gov. Nelson and the managers OF
the different railway lines, which was
called at the request of the commercial
bodies. 1t is not known at this time
whether the railway companies will be
represented or not. as I'D to late last
evening no reply had been received
from any of the companies indicating
their course in the premises. The letter
sent by the committee was most re-
Spectful one. and entirely III the nature
of ali invitation. The committee hopes
that something may be accomplished tor
the many men nuw out of employment,
many of whom have lived in this city
for many years. Al the same time the
committee does not represent the A. r.
L. in the matter. nor any other organi-
cation. The negotiations, if at all, will
be in the light of the men as individuals
only.
There was conference at the club
rooms last evening between Chairman
Liudeke and Secretary Hodgson, of the
joint committee, and a delegation of
railway employees. at which matters
were fully discussed. 1t was a revela-
ton TO the members of the committee
TO hear the men express themselves un-
lua!ltiedly as to The fact that the strike
was great mistake. Said one of the
men: ''Il Will be a long time before
another general strike can be called into
existence in this country"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

the reputation and record Of our father.
We feel that now. when he is IN mis-
grave, 1t Is our duty 10 preserve them
and defend them. We feel, too, that
we have the sympathy of the people of
Minnesota, who desire that this monu-
mtnt shall record and perpetuate only
true history, and give credit only where
credit is due. We have had much sub
stantial sympathy and assistance from
numerous old citizens and soldiers. for
which we can never be sufficiently CRATE
ful.and we have every reason to believe
that we shall prevent the consumma-
tlon OF this proposed injustice and viola
ton OF truth and decency."
Asked what effect the legal proceed
ings would have upon the proposed
dedication ceremonies, Mr.. Brown re-
piitd: Il presume it will Stop them:
but the blame for that will be placed
where 1t properly belongs. 1t is prob
able. however, that when the commits
sion learns the extent and nature OF the
evidence Ill the case it will reconsider
Its action voluntarily, without waiting
10 De furced to do it's unmistakable
duty. The matter can be corrected be-
Io:e Sept. 5, and L trust it will be. In
the meantime the legal investigation
VIII be pushed as vigorously and as
rapidly rs possible"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
LAY IN YOUR COAL.
BLACK DIAMONDS SELLING FoH
$67O A TON.
Lowest Price known Since 1873 3.
But 1t Is Expected
to Go Up.

Black diamonds are near the ebb tide
of prices. Frst-class anthracite coal
has been selling during the past few
days al 1913 ton, and few sales have
been made as low as S6.70. A year ago
OF this time. with large stock on hand,
the same quality of coal brought SS75 a
ton in the st. Paul market.
Inere sare some wiSeacreS who pre-
dict that still further cut in the price
is coming, and that it will sell as low as
So before the bottom is reached. But as
matter of fact the supply this year is
considerably smaller than last. During
June, 1898, about 100, 900 tons OF anthra-
cite passed through the 500 canal, while
this year. in the same month, the ship
ments were but 1900 tons by the same
route for the same month.
c. q. Lewis stated last night that this
price is the lowest ever known to deal
erS.1 The margins are so small as to
leave but little to the miner. Asked if
there was possible prospect of great
er fall in prices, he said that he could
not say. Ii one firm was to make cut
others would have to follow suit An
thracite coal is subject to a very long
hauh and by the time that freight and
handling charges were taken from the
present price but little remained for the
original shipper. He was rather in
ciined to think that the prices would
soon develop an upward tendency. At
any rate he thought it a good plan for
all who had the money to lay in their
winter stock right now, as a better
chance would not come
This year has been marked by very
long strike in the anthracite ceal fields,
cutting down the production. a d this
strike was followed bv long railroad
strike, which retarded the shipments by
rail to a considerable extent. The lake
season has passed its height and but
short time remains during which sup
plies may be sent by water. at a lower
| freight charge than by an all-rail route.
Th ere is no reason to anticipate that
when that period arrives there will be
any reductions unless.as tits whispered,
| there shall be a war among the diffeIen
dealers, which is not an utter impossi-
| bility.
1t may be remembered. however, that
| in 1885 there was crash in the market,
| aud the bottom fell plumb out of prices.
| For at beast one day anthracite coal was
| advertised at So ton, and not few
| people got in Oh the ground floor. That
| this figure was ruinoHs could not be de-
MED, and one firm. which was actively
engaged in sending the figures down to
| the bottom of the ladder, formed the
habit OF closing up IT'S office early in the
morning, so as to avoid taking any more
orders than it chose to fill. This eendi-
tion of affairs did not last long, and
| prices commenced to climb. But the
wary had succeeded in getting what
| coal they needed, and were money
| ahead on the deal.
| One enterprising individual was going
to buy up.a supply of coal ana store it
for better prices. He made elaborate
| preparations for the deal, but when it
came to the pOint failed to get the sup
| ply. He secured two tons and had to
| give up his speculation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
PRIZE FOR A NEW DEGREE
Gov. Nelson Speaks on the
Benefits Of Fraternal
Organizations.
TO MEET AT SALTWATER
Henry Johns and Dr.. E. II.
Whiteomb Decline Re-
elections.

at The state capitol yesterday morn
ing there opened the annual session of
the High Court OF Minnesota, lndepend-
ent Order of Furesters, presided over
by Joseph C. O'Keefe. Minneapolis.
high chief ranger. The committee on
credentials appointed comprised w. H..
Mcdonald, OF st. Paul, chairman; :;
Arthur Martin. of Minneapolis; DR.. E.
Ii. Whitcomb. of ST. Paul; l.. Fahey, of
st. Paul. and NJ. j. TaaX, of Mime
apOliS.
There were reported about 100 deie-
gates. belonging to the following courts ::
st. Paul. eleven courts; Minneapolis,
nine; Duluth, Saltwater, Red Wing,
WiEOna. Delhi, Harrington. Northfield.
Belle Plaine, South Saltwater. Lake
City, West Duluth, Merriam Park.
After comforting the irigh court degree,
High Chief Ranger O'Keefe made pub
lie the following standing committees:
Finance-E. W. Buckley. NJ. d., ST.
Paul. chairman; +. Ii. Doughty, Lake
City: }. &. Sheehan, Minneapolis; j. E.
Kilduff, Belle Plaine; John j. Walsh.
Saltwater.
Constitution and Laws-O. II. O'Neill,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
GROWING CLUB.
Commercial Club Adopts Resolu-
tions of Sorrow.

Commercial Club Adopts Resolu-
tions of Sorrow.
The Commercial club yesterday en-
| rolled large number of new members,
among whom there are some of the best
| and leading citizens of st. Paul. A few
of the new members are Messrs. Albert
Murman. Hon. Robert A. Smith, L. nj.
Keiter, joseph McKibhin, w. S. Flynt,
". ii. Elsinger. S. G. Stickney, w. Il.
Kincaid, Ed Scribner, w. Ii. Lightner,
II. W. Feigly, D. s. Smith, Hon. H Ii.
Horton, T. j. Walker, E. c. MervIn an d
j.. f. Hischer.
The club also adopted resolutions of
coHdolence over the loss of two of the
members. which were as follows:
Whereas, this club, in common with
the entire community, was startled and
shocked by the sad accident which re-
moved from our numbers two of its
members, Charles f. Dana and f. Maui
lice Luther;
Whereas, They, by their genial per-
sonai qualities, honorable and capable
performance of responsible public duty
and manly character, had endeared
tHemsoifeo " suofI iIieuuo Suu aSSo-
ciates, and had acquired the respect and
confidence of the community;
Resolved, That their sudden death is
a great loss to this club, which they
hOnored by their membership; to their
friends. who will miss their genial COM
panionship; and to the public service,
wherein it will be difficult to fill their
places.
Resolved, That this club desires to
express its deep sympathy and con-
doleDce with the afflicted relatives and
and !
Resolved. That these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of this club.
and that copies thereof be engressed
and sent by the secretary TO the wife of
Mr.. Dana, and to the mothers of both
Of than
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
SAINT PAUL.
LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Fourteen births and seven deaths
Mere reported 10 the health department
yesterday.
There will be special meeting of the
joint court house and city hall commit
tee this afternoon.
Timothy RowieS, charged with en-
bPZzling s., 500 from his employer, had
the hearing OF lis case continued until
the 3lst.
Col. John c. Geraghty hes a. busy
time collecting custom duties. One
invoice received into the state yeSter-
day contained 50, ,0OJ worth of crockery
ware.
The assembly committee on streets
meets this afternoon at $3.50. There are
a number OF matters for lis conSldera.
ton. among them the WatrouS case for
West SiIe ground.
William McCracken, who literally
furnished il SiX-Shooter while under the
influence of liquor, paid $40 into the
ciIy's eXchequer yesterday on the mo-
ton of the municipal court.
The collections OF lax on spirituous
LIQUORS Yesterday amounted 20 Si5. 900 in
Capt. Harries' internal revenue district.
The diSulleries at South st. Paul and
Minneapolis are taking liquor out of
bond as rapidly as the force Of gaugers
can push lne work.
Sneclal Agent J. l.. Duget. of the rev.
enue department of the United States.
is around III the city stirring up the
people who are careless about cancel
Ing revenue staWps Oh liquor barrels.
cigar boxes, ETC.. aud also looking after
fragrant violations of the law.
Building permits aggregating 5000
We're issued by the building inspectors
Office yesterday. Theresa JesSrang will
build two-story frame dwelling on
Martin street. costing 5000; j. ii.
Williams two-s story frame house on
Sjb!ey avenue, near Spruce, costing
$3.50.
Hon. William E. Lee. of Long Prairie,
was in the city yesterday. He left last
night for st. Cloud, anu will remain
there most OF the time until he takes
up Ills permanent residence there as
superintendent Of the reformatory. lie
Will take full charge Sept. l, ana IN the
meantime will make d study OF the
situation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

session. Saltwater bore away the palm
OF victory, and il will be held there. 1t
is the custom 10 hold these yearly gath
erings in August. but as the supreme
court session in 1895 will be held in
London. Eng, during that month, it
was Thought best to hold il earlier. Al
though not yet definitely decided, it
will probably occur during the latter
part OF June neXr.
The following officers were chosen, all
but two Of whom were reelected, the
Henry Johns and DR.. K. Ii. Whitcomb
--declinlng 10 oagain serve: High chief
ranger. j. q. O'Keefe, Minneapolis;
Junior past high chief ranger. DIR. E. w.
Buckley, 81. Paul; high vice chief
ranger. Hugh ii. Gillen, STILL
water: high secretary. Milton Garges,
ST Paul; high treasurer. Hiram Home,
Red Wing; high h,sician, DIR. ID. God
frev Deziel, Minneapolis; high coun-
selor. 0. IL. O'Neill. ST. Paul. As high
auditors: }. F. Killdutf, of Belle Plaine,
and, L. n. Young. of Minneapolis. were
chosen. High Chief Ranger O'Keefe
fllied the appointive offices as follows:
William Cliff, ST. Paul, high journal
secretary; J. P. Schroeder. st. Paul.
high chaplain: B. F. Maceman, Winona.
high senior woodward; f. Ii. Doughty,
Lake City. high junior wood ward; j. E.
Elliott, Saltwater. high senior beadle;
B. Barnham. Duluth. high junior
beahle; ii. 5. Woodward. Minneapolis,
high marshal; p. Finnegan. ST. Paul,
high conductor; J. G. Sheehan, Mime
apolis, high messenger. This completed
the e-annual session.
In the evening the local courts of the
Twin Cities and Saltwater, to the NUM-
Der OF between 200 and 800. rendered
the delegates an informal receipt on at
Odd Fellows hall, corner of Fifth and
WaDasha, Ill which speechmaking, reci-
tatons by the talented child actress.
Little Sara" music and substantial
supper were the features.
1t Is interesting To note that IN point
OF membership DIR. E. H. Whl,comb
antedates any other Forester IN the
state, having been member since 1859.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
SEIZURE LAWFUL.

Three States Have Concurrent
Jurisdiction Over Lake Su-
perior.
judge Williams, of the United States
circuit court, has made decision in the
admiralty case submitted to him week
ago relative to the libel of the steam tug
Lindrup, of Duluth, by B. II. Inman
and others. The tug was seized by the
United States marshal in Michigan wa
ters after it had left Duluth and was
near Sault Ste. Marie. The question
was raised as to the right to selze the
boat under proceedings begun in Duluth
by marshal of Minnesota after the
boat had passed out of the jurisdiction
OF Minnesota. Judge Williams decided
that the enabling act passed giving the
three states. Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, concurrent jurisdiction over
the opeu waters of Lake Superior is q
valid law. and that the seizure by the
marshal of Minnesota was riphtful
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
h;sky. &1c5 Quart Bottle.

When you want whisky for medic
Iral use you want it pure. Royal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular, and recommended
for the aged. the invalid and the con-
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste of this wine, and you will know
why we call it Royal" A glass held
up to the light will show why we call it
Ruby. 1t is. grand in sickness and con-
valescence, or where strengtheninge
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists and physicians. Be sure you
get Royal Ruby;;" don't let dealers
impose on you with something lust as
good" Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts, 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit
tenden, D East Third street, St. Pau
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
ASPHALT PREPARATIONS.
Board of Public Works Busy on
the Subject.

Board OF Public Works Busy on
the Subject.
The board of public works is busily
engaged, with the and of City Engineer
Rundiett, in the preparation of the
specifications for the paving OF Seventh
and Fourth streets, as decreed by the
final orders passed by the city council.
Dir. Carpenter. representing one of the
asphalt companies now in the field for
the work, and William Pitt Murray,
representing the property owners. are
constant attendants at The sessions. and
the former occasional ventures some
suggestions. The board will most likely
get through with this work by the latter
part of this week, and will at once ad-
vertiSe for bids.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
MORE DRAINAGE.

Red River Commission Holds a
Meeting.
The Red river drainage commission
met at the governors Office yesterday
and directed Engineer Miller to survey
tor plans and specifications the Snake
river, in Polk county; the Wild Rice,
in Norman and Marshall counties; the
Mustenka, in Traverse county; the
Rapid. in Grant county; the Otter Tail,
in Wilkin county, and the Canada ditch.
in Kittson county. The commission will
meet Sept. to open bids for the first
three pieces of canal work. Advertise
ments for bids will issue at once.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

Appeals and Petitions - John P.
| Schroeder. of st. Paul, chairman; ID. j.
Pellatt, of Minneapolis: II. c. Brown,
of West Duluth; j. E. Elliott. of Still
wafer; W.S. Pickart. of Winona.
New Business-R. II. Oakley, of st.
| Paul, chairman; E. Ii. Martin. Of Min-
neapUlis; L. j. Lockwood. of Farming
ton: Joseph Roupf. of st. Paul; c. y.
Smith, of Merriam Park.
Distribntion-A. E. Reuillard, of Min
neapolis, chairman; j. II. Hillen, of
Red Wing; j. j. GrindalI, of st. Paul;
| William NJ. Archer, Of Minneapolis; B.
+. Maceuan, of WInona.
Mileage and Per Diem - Milton Gar
ges. OF st. Paul. chairman; Hiram
| Howe. of ked Wing; Peter Finnegan,
| of st. Paul.
The annual report of the high chief
! ranger showed the following: Six new
| courts and state membership in round
numbers of 1,500-an increase of nearly
50 per cent since the last session. He
recommended, among other things, that
the per diem payment to delegates,
adopted at the. previous session, be an
nulled. He suggested that the fixing of
initiation fees be put under the juris-
| diction of the high courts. He recon-
mended that efforts be at once set on
foot to have the session of the supreme
| high court held here in 1897. Another
suggestion he made was the offering of
| prize for new side degree.
The reports of High Treasurer Home
| and High Secretary Garges were sub
mided. a balance of S576.O3 is still in
the treasury, the years expenses having
i been only S774.9l, as against Sl,350.94 in
receipts. All subordinate courts were
| reported as fourishing. both financially
and in point of membership. The other
reports submitted were those of High
J Counselor Henry Johns and High Ply
sician E. II. Whitcomb. All reports
we're referred to the proper committees.
Initiation Fees.
At the afternoon session, which COM
menced at p. M, a number of the
matters that came up in the forenoon,
in the way of suggestion by the high
chief ranger, were considered. HIS
recommendation to place the fixing of
initiating fees in the subordinate courts
in the hands of the high court was not
| adopted. His other suggestion to
: rescind the per diem allowance to dele
gates did not meet with unanimous
favor, and was knocked out.
| The recommendation he made
| to have commission named
TO draft new side degree met with
favor, and was adopted. The high chief
ranger was authorized to appoint a
commission of five to draw up ritual for
the new side degree, which will report
| at the next session. Gov. Nelson mad e
a pleasing address to the delegates.
dwelling on the good that comes from
fraternal organizations in general, and
real benefits they confer upon members.
He compared the secret societies of
| Europe with those in America, to the
advantage of the latter.
High Chief Ranger O'Keefe received
tiattering testimonial in recognition of
his services the past year in the shape
of a grant of 5000. Although Stillwa-
ter, Red Wing and Duluth each made a
spirited effort to secure the next annual
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
Roo Gang Arrest.

The police yesterday succeeded in
rounding up another Of the gang
of young toughs who assaulted
Police Officer Moran in q saloon on
Payne avenue few NIGHTS ago. This
fellow Is Andy Fallen, and he will be
given a hearing before Judge Orr this
morning, together with the man Riley.
who was arrested on the night of the
difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
A New Arran0ennent.

ST. PAUL, Mlnn., Aug. 15.-Tbe new
traffic arrangement between the Great
Northern and Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company is one of the most
important of the year. 1t gives the
Great Northern the most direct entrance
of any road into Portland and to Will
annette Valley points. 1t also becomes
the short line into the Palouse and
Walla Walla districts of Washington.
the C9ur d'Alene. Moscow and Snake
River districts of Idaho.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
DISTRICT COURT.

George a. Dallamore has attached the
effects of Thomas McDonough to satisfy
a promissory note for S129.15.
Manufacturer Bros. have garnished
funds of Annie j. Peterson in the hands
of the Merchants Insurance Company
Of Newark, n. j.. 10 satisfy bin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16


ton, which convenes in the Auditorium
Sept. 5.
That the Republicans of this city are
still flirting with the A. j. A. people is
evident enough to the county committee
of the Republican persuasion, and they
are using every effort to keep the fact
below the surface. The candidates for
nomination on the Republican ticket
are alive TO the figure that was cut last
spring in naming candidates, and
are afraid to ignore that influence
There is some significance in the
meeting to be held tonight at Wagener's
hall under the auspices of the Eighth
Ward Republican league. l. should be
remembered that the Municipal league
clubs were entitled to the credit OF NOM
mating F. B. Dorau for mayor. Now
by reviewing the history of the past
week or two it will be recalled that the
club which meets tonight is made up of
boilers from the old Eighth ward
club and the Young Mems
Republican club because of a
debate oD the character of the spring
CdiHpdlSu. H6 Spedh0TS IOr LOn!pHb are
GeDhard Willrich, E. q. Rogers. Dar F.
Reese and Theodore Sander, all of
whom would like to ill fat offices, and
have 10 intention of overlooking any
thing that may help along the cause.
-"
The PopuliStS hold a meeting at Vega
hall on East Seventh street Saturday
evening.
To those who have read and heard the
utterances of Hon. Ignatius Dunnelly
concerning railroads and j. j. Hill, it
NAV be surprising to learn that the rail-
road magnate, the Sage of NilIinger ana
?. B. Winston. a prominent politician
and railroad contractor, met Oh friendly
terms IN this city and had a pleasant
chat. 1t is not known to the GLOBE re
porter what was the subject of the con-
ference, but it is presumed that scien-
tific and literary subjects were the ouly
ones touched upon.
*x*
The Young Mems Central Democratic
club meets this evening, at its rooms
over Yerka's, corner of Seventh and
G. edar streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
ltien and Laws-O II. O'Neill.

of St. Paul, chair
man; G. E. Harri-
sob, of Red W ing;
II. II. Gillen. ot
Saltwater; Joseph
McD e r III OF t, of
Minneapolis: Bur
ION Barnham, of
Duluth.
State of Order
James Kelly. of
Duluth, chairman;
W lillian Stannus.
o f Minneapolis;
c. Fl. MeyeI. of
Red Wing; s. M.
Massey. of S t.
Paul; Daniel Me-
pan of lrIhi
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
One Dollar (S1.OOl!

Every day, st. Paul to Minuetonka
and return, via Great Northern Rail-
way, including tour of the lake on
steamers of the Lake Minnetonka NavI-
cation Company's feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
IN THE CORSET BOOM.

Here also is a big bar
gain for one day only.
$50 India Linon Dress
Waists, plated front and
back, made by our best
manufacturer, always sold
for 75c and 85c, will be
closed out todav at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16

e. CO.
TWO SPECIAL SALES.

We've just received 24o
Unlaundered Percale Shirt
Waists, thoroughly well
made, with full rufle around
yoke. They will be sold
today for
35 Cents
Each. The same kinds were
sold a month ago at 65
cents.
We shall also close out
all of our fine Pampas Cloth
and Lawn Shirt Waists that
were SIPS, $3.50 and $500,
for
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
1895

will be delivered to us by
the Express Company at
one o'clock today. They
sell faster than we can get
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
35 Cents
rs Cents

Each today.
We have telegraphic ad-
vices that a large shipment
Of those tailor made all
wool Suits which we are
selling at
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
MUST HAVE THE A. P. A.
REPUBLICANSFE FEAR TO0FFEND
THE ORDER.
A. p. AS i'm Fact Comprise n Good
Portion OF the Republican
Party.

Thomas d. O'Brien, chairman of the
Ramsey county democratic committee.
has called meeting of his committee
for Saturday evening, in Room 46 OF the
Globe building. The committee will
then arrange for county convention to
select delegates TO the state conven-
ton, which convenes in the Auditorium
Sept. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-16
25 Cents

Each. They're better in
many ways than the domes-
tic goods that sell for 35c.