davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
SASPETE STAKE CONFERENCE.
Az Interesting Time by the Saints In
the Meeting, at NJ. Pleasant.

ErRArM, sanpete Co., Utah,
August 10, 1895.
kdR0r Dsalrst AeUE
quarterly conference Of the Sau.
pete Stake Of tue Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Lltter.day Saints was held
in Mount Pleasant ON tho 18th and
18Th Of August, 1870. Present Of the
Council Of tho Apostles, +. NJ. Lyman;
ollhc stake presidency, CAnuIe Peter
con, Henry Beal anu John Is. MRiben,
aud good representation Of the High
Council Bishops OF warde, ana a very
large congregation Il Saints. OpeneI
BY singing aud prayer. Elder Cnnute
Peterson maize opening remarks, re-
f0t'ing the condition Of the Stake, ex.
h0Hei the Saiuts TO pay their tiihes
sud iitfings ami contributions 10 tho
Flohecf monument; spoke oncOufag
lngy OF the prospects Of m nbuniRnt
harvest
Bishop Luud, Of Mt. Pleasant ward,
Bishop James A. Alfred, OF Spring
Ollyi Bishop Madseu, " Gunnison
WAfii Bishop Peterson, Of Faitviuw
ward, aud Bishop Chrlstensen, OF
Fountain Green ward, each repre-.
'enled the condition Of his ward as be.
lhs generally good, the several organ.
lNllous IN working order, prospect Tor
harvest good, health generally good.
Elder +, NJ Lyman said he was
lIHuHNI IL A.
mem very good; made encouraging re-
mAtAH 10 the Salute la relation 10 their
uullesi said no believed the cost Of the
pioneer monument had been under
Hlmalel by tho people and that a
lllhtf effort would be necessary to
,,utc' l1s completion. lie referred 10
tae missionary labor belug carried on
~ me Church, and OF tho incrtas, Il
interest In that direction, that Gou h
Wtpatlng the hearts OF tho people ~ &C..
eelVe the testimony OF the Elders.
., ,m,-OpenId an usual, Elder Henry
neal testified to tue correctness OF
Ihe fteaidenps report OF the Stake, ami
,hAl OF the Bishops Of the wArdH, he
hAylng visited quite extensively along
WIN the brethren OF the Presidency OF
Elder J, u, Mab0n spoke very en-.
vouFagingly 10 the saints to pay their
u'nnesanl 0ileriugs, aud respond to the
taIs hNue upon them. hiu cited In.
sanets OF those who kept the com.
mahuments OF God bolng singulatly
lospetedi called attention to organ.
4al snort being made for tbs collect.
ug OF gentalogi cal information which
Wlll be OF advantage To 1.-The Saints In
we Vleeflous work TO he done.
Elder George Ftanlzsn related soms
Npo'suoe III tue opening OF the sec
called to labor. WV"
Elder n. y, Noyes pre,entsd the
'A'A VI 'Ae SAnpeIe sake Academy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
Today's Police Court.
GEOHGE TAYLOR
Clerk Oi Conference.

The police court disposed Of the FOL.
l0wing cases today;
Tho case u Lee MesselhOuss, C hRts cd
with vagTancy, was taken w. Oilioef
Gillespie testified tnat he had seen the
defendant almost every plight, siBcr
the nrst OF the month, going in aud
out OF saloons between tho hours Oi ! !
O'Clock y. m. nud O'Clock "a. IA, Hr
mad seen him In the company o. com.
mon prostitutes and saloon lIafcfg.
Officers Sheets, Miner anu Srigius
testified that they had seen him nj
different hours Of the day aud night
aud that no seemed 10 have no occupA'
ton,
The defendant took tue stand ami
testified that no wa. n news agent nud
had male three runs during this
month 10 Green river and return.
Mir. Dewey, tue duiendAnpA om.
ployer, testified that hs Intended a.
give tue defendant a regular run Ut Ia .
fret OF the month.
The court dismissed the case after
giving tho defendant some good J..
vice. The cabs against him Tor pr.
fame language will be taken uD 10.
morrow.
The trial Of Ellswood ami Collision
for committing burglary at the mouse
Of L2Lle Duval will 10 tesun Rt 10
o'clock Monday n0Kt.
Tue cases VI the city against Fortune
aud Livingstone Tor robbery will he
taken up tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
Personal Paragraphs.

John l.. Barlow is up from Provo and
registered a. tho Clllon,
r. g.. Quoaly, OF Rock Springs is a
guest at the KnuIsfori.
Tho Tompleton has A. l.. Magill a resi-
don't Of san Franci'co.
L.. 5. Hooper, OF Philadelphia, IL
ohroniclod At tho Walker.
W. G. Dlmmick. Of Wcs. Virginia, h
stopping NJ tho Kuutsford.
william j. Coombs aud wife and Mrs.
Fox, OF Brooklyn, y. Y, content them
selves at tho KnutsfOri.
William Do We're, steve Miloy mud
sumner Clark, members Of the Black
sheep Company. arc a. tho Walker.
II. ". Human aud Miss I.1ronA
Abbott NJ Omaha put mp NJ Knutsford,
Horny shaw, OF New York, and 4. N.
Edwards, ofMcCammon, Idaho, arc among
the knuisford arrivals.
The knulsiord has the following Chi.
cngo poopo' II. T., koolcr, II. l.. VII.
liams, Arthur 4, Edoror and Henrietta
Edpror.
Tho following members Of tho Black
sheep company are at tho Cullen; T.. T.,
Wright, OTIS Harlan lhot stun, VIM,
Mack, Eta Gilroy, Rose Sutherland, G.
nlchl aud wife, Mrs. j, Wells, Hattie
Wells, James Naiuy, Agnes Lane, WIN,
Halter Harry Luckstown, John GilTov,
y. W. Mitchell, George Hutchinson, T..
u. W. said josenh Franskam, Agn0,
Paul, and Paula Edwards.
A party Of ninety pharmacists who
have boon attending tho Pharmaceutical
Convention at Denver arrived here TIN,
afternoon. Forty OF Them arc Ut tho
lcmpl0,On,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
story of a Stolen Trunk.

A Trunk belonging to Mrs. Mary
Ffieklo was stolen last night from tue
Iowa house, but was soon found by
Onlcot Rhodes who stumbled upon II
at1hltd 5juth and SEQ ,ud West streets.
by inquirng he found oul thU owner
aud returned It to her tut was unable
to locate the burglar. A. the tfuuE
only contained some Of tic lady's
wearing apparel the thieves after tau.
sHcking II abandoned II without carry
lnE Oh much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
Tsr,ur. Attention.,

The Juvenile 5urlng 'lapfcs On
the Assembly Hall nave been started.
A special Ulier 90 tiuy has alglady
been olltruu NJ ami W. wnut your
children 90 take rarl. Terms only 81
per year, IN advance. - cent. o. Z
week Tor four weeks Will De taken g.
aguuuWo late hose VITO can not pay
the dollar ut once.
il5huarsalH every Saturday, at .
0'cl3cs J.. 200,
E g. RAssEIT Conductor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
Permission ObtAtnUl 60 Nislt the Iu
pFisuuCA TN.uOnsut.

WAsHINu1ON, Aug, g. rhe state
department mas received cRUle from
Paris stating thHt Amun-sRd0r Eu,us
upon the return u the French minis.
ter VI iOrSlga affairs ~ pagls. hss come
In nh understanding with him 70 CART,
ing the designation 0f depuiits 10 ls
-out 10 CharluvJIE u sre uA,UultuI
states Consul Waller confined uldar
n twUuty years' sentence. Second
SECRETARY ul tho U. =. legation, New.
tou Is. Lustis, and Mr.. AlgNGnIef,
counsel oi tho embassy, have teen
selected by the ambassador. They
started this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23

J. II. Harris respectfully announces
~ the Republicans Of tho Third iuIi.
Uinl liririct Of The State % IfHh that
he will be- a candidate iIr i.U tfire H'
District Judge, subject 90 thH u.minu.
ton by the RoguOllcau Judicial Goa.
vuuiiJu 90 SAID dittficL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23

VIM. Beatty was EIlrd at Sacr7.
mcnto. Col, uu Tuuday, by being
thrown 10. IA De- tugaWay
Lorenzo SObolnh, au Italian we've.
able vendor 10 san Furcisrp, W M
'Ntowu from runaway on Mouuuy
ui,EtArd lllI,d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23

NrW lurK, Aus g.-el".. marEUt opened
du". ruH icai preferred ..urd o., sugar
Nu. uH UerrUut
The .uuuuccment Of gold engagement. fur
tomorrow steamer hhd IIrrrsaIuA Iu'u.
tuI' Hu ha.uta. which rtrfNyI . Co %, lUr.
llu.tuu In the van.
speculation was quiet ur fH ..WIfH HisHor
range o'1a'U's. sugar advanced r.. cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23

J. T. Chamberlin, proprietor Of the
Jer'ey farm dniry ai Alameda, Cal,
atslly shO' himself on Monday be-.
g use 4 reinR mentally unbalanced I y
rheumatic psius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23

llSuf.NsrsHt Fnrmyrs WHfI. tt.t tFEo
ruuulFs FRIDAY, August o.. Is. no heart fHN
utu, MARY Anu, tH1 wife Hf N. q lI.Urrhsyu.
HHuui .H wears uII.
tuuU0al uu -uudfy Eu.. hoe. T#. IfHw t.u
wari meeting house Friends rHH.u.tfUIr
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
London.-silver, 500 iJI.
oRs AND BuLLiUN.

7. X. Jones n c.. received today
HuI|Iu., $1,000; ottf, 81 300; t0t.,
sll,7U1.
". r. Mccormick & Go. received iu.
dpy! silver and leSd ureI, $3.50.
Well, Farg a c.. received ,Isy!
Penn. buIi 30, Si,OsD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
SALT LAKE CRY, Unh

The u0iersigue horrDv lives
notice lhat they win on OoTOBER | 81,
1896, REFUGE the interest on eRvings
dsposls tl four per cent. per aunu m
payable senli-annually.
TuE DEsERET SAvISGs BANK.
UTAu T;TLk INSURANCE. n
TRUST COMPANY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
FIGHr WIN OUTLAWS
Tho hsrshais Forced 90 Retreat nnd
send for nciufoTctmenIs.

ARDNORE, 1, r., Aug. go - Tue
noted Christian gang OF muruerers aud
outlaws who broke Jail la oklahowe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
OMAHA ItyE stu.a
south omaha Sob.

:
special TUrHfri 10 Nr NFNs
Cattle receipts, y, %. market atyaIY, Active.
Native Hyryea. fA5'af
Western Hrgtys, ti.t3afii.
Cove. .HUrNItN.
lgadrra. s. HH tri.
sheep ub fUrupis Mar.st aIHH..
ls.r 60 choice wcstcrus, ~ ..a..
Lambs s.UuHfsUO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
co Nj Nj Il II GA l..

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
TodAy's clearing house oKchRnges
amounted to sl9l, 1855; sAmo day last
year Sl5O,lGi.
TODAY's QUOTATIONS.
New York. Silver 80 8, lead,
97l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-23
ONCE MORE
ladies CRpES
For early fail wear, New Goods, marked down thus:

u Heavy Cloth Goats for winter wear, $3.50 for 1913.
Little Girls Goats ut the same ratio reductions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

company had not receiyedea dollar in
come until 1885, but in 1882 andi 'S3 it's
earnings were enormous. Since then
they have been constantly dwindling
down. though the property was worth
more in 1893 than it was in 1880, be-
cause all property in the state was
worth more.
In years gone by the elevators at
Duluth and the boats that carried on
the lakes charged whatever they saw
fit. The Manitoba company built the
Eastern Minnesota line, constructed
elevators at Duluth, and put line of
fine vessels on the lakes to carry
wheat, thus greatly reducing the cost
of transportation, and now it was pro-
posed to say that it could have no
return on this capital "It has been
suggested here that because the road
has enjoyed large earnings in the past
it should be willing to reduce rates now
and sort of even things up because
wheat is low said the attorney.
well, if they were to put up a bond
that we could advance rates as soon
as the price of wheat goes up the propo-
sition might be worthy of considera-
ton"
He said the roads had no complaint
to make against the railroad commits
Sion. 1t would be serious thing for
them were the commission to be wiped
out of existence. But he was bitter on
Steenerson ard what was left of
Doc Fish after Donnelly got through
with him" Mr.. Grover will continue
his argument tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
COPELAND.
THE LEADING SPECIALISTS.
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT FOR
SUFFERERS FROM CATARRH
WITHIN THE REACH
OF Ali.

It's good thing to remember that
you can always go to the Cope
land Medical Institute in the Pioneer
Press building and get the best med
lcal treatment to be obtained any.
where. -l,-- ---.,-..
A speciality is madesof diseases of
the head and chest. You are always
invited to the first examination and
consultation, free. .r
Hundreds of people now living in
st. Paul have been treated and cured
of catarrh and other chronic diseases
by the Copeland physicians during
the past four years. e.
Scores of sufferers from poIypi or
tumors in the nose have been.operat-
ed on and cured, permanently.
Chronic discharges from the nose,
fetid or otherwise skillfully treated
and cured.
If you desire references, ask for
them at our offices. We have permis-
sion from many cured patients to re-
fer to their cases.
The charges at this institute for
scientific treatment are always so
low as to be within the reach of all.
If you cannot visit the offices write
for symptom blank.
Many cases are successfully treat
ed by mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

Goodale and E. A. Warner. Rev. H.
feature of the affair is the unique pro-
gramme that has been prepared by the
ladies. The covers are two flags, beau
tifully Illuminated in colors and bronze,
and on the inside is the invitation
page, in the corner of which is a
giant firecracker to represent the
speaker of the day and some small
crackers constituting the audience.
THE POPS BLOWOUT.
The Populists of the Twin Cities will
picnic today at Prospect park, midway
between st. Paul and Minneapolis, on
the Interurban line. The oration of the
day will be delivered by Hon. Willard
j. Hull, of Rochester, N. Y. Hon.
Francis II. Clarke, of ST. Paul, and
Hon. w. E. Darrow, of Chicago, will
also deliver orations.
st. Vincent's parish will celebrate
the Fourth of July by a picnic at
Union grove, Como, today. A brass
band Highland piper viii play ma
. tional airs, while games and athletic
sports will be provided. Valuable
prizes have been donated by various
firms.
The young people of the First M. E.
church will enjoy an excursion up the
Mississippi and the st. Croix to Still
water, the Swedish Lutherans will eel
Z ebrate at. Merriam Park, the Y. P. S. G.
L. at Langford park in the evening,
and Trinity church people will picnic
on Dale street, near Maryland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
Press Club Excursion.

Arrangements are now completed for
the Press club excursion to Lake park
on Sunday next. A special train on
the Minneapolis & st. Louis road will
leave the station at the foot of Fourth
street, adjoining the Northern Pacific
headquarters building, at o'clock, and
will leave the lake for the return trip
at 10. o'clock in the evening. The Lake
Park hotel VIII serve dinner at 5
o'clock to as many of the excursion
lists as desire at so cents each, which
is one-half of the regular rate. The
Elk's quaTtette of singers and the Twin
City Mandolin club will furnish the
music. Members of the club can OBJ
tain tickets for themselves and families
from E. V Snailey, Northwest Maga-
zine Office, Bank of Minnesota build
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
personal MENTION.

Miss Harriet A Hale has returned
from New York.
At the internationally. E. David
son, Sioux City: James J. Pumell, DeS
Moines; John Mcnamara, Lead City;
c. w. Symard, Mortified; G.. F.Penny,
Atlanta. Ga; D. Henderson, Duluth;
G. w. Haycock, Waseca.
At the Clarendon-E. Statmeclz, Ada;
M C. Burk, West Superior; John Muir
phy, Columbus, O.; G. Summers, j. S.
Brown, Henry McCabe, Larimore;
George Fern, Crookston; f. Brishaw,
Grand Forks: w. H. Strader. Helena.
At the Windsor-Kate B. Hardy, Du-
luth; T. H. Graham, Grand Forks; e.
Beach. Elgin: A T Swensen, st. Peter;
c. B. Dean, New York; T. B. Dougher-
ty, Duluth; j. Brenneman, Redwing;
A J. Stoltz Milwaukee,; George Greu-
bel, Chicago.
At the Merchants'-M H. Bates, Du-
luth; George Hind!ey. Ridgeville, Ind.
Arnold Adler, D. Adler, A: D. Hart,
Frank F,ayon, Chicago; George W.
Funk, Bloomington, Ind; r. o. Rick
ards, Huron; d. a. Harrison, Garth
age, Mo; George w. Dunn, st. Louis.
At the Ryan-R. f. Denfeld, c. P.
Craig, Duluth; F. w. Hill, Boston,; w.
Q. Wood, Philadelphia; W. M. O'Brien,
Chicago; William Shaw, Pittsburg; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Metzke, Palo Alto, Cal.
F. L. Linger, Milwaukee; A. NJ; smith,
West Virginia; j. S. Stern, NJ. j. Weyl,
Walter Glyn, New York.
At the Metropolitan-W. F. Ray
mond, Chicago; Mrs. John T. Hamil-
ton, Milwaukee; d. o. Bulen and wife
Rochester; George Handley and wife
G. H. Wagner, Henry Hegel, St. Louis
w. B. Fornnie, La Crosse; DR.. f. B
Pullman and family. Muscatine, 10.
w. P. Hopkin, ]. H. Raymond ant
wife, st. Cloud. ]. H. Graham ant
wife, Staples. - =1-s'
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
FREE FOR ALL.
Health Officer Must Issue Permits
to ScIVengeFS.

Corporation Attorney Darragh ad-
Vised Health Commissioner Stone yes
terday that under the decision of the
supreme court in the Lawton case, it
was the duty of the health officer to is
sue a permit to any person of persons
desiring to clean vaults and remove
night soil, provided the health officer
is satisfied that such person or persons
are properly equipped to do the work
If they are not SO equipped, the permit
may be refused, but if, on the con-
trary, they are able to do the work and.
notwithstanding that fact, the health
officer declines to issue a permit, ap-
plicants may proceed TO perform the
work, and if properly done, they hava
a remedy against the city for any dam.
ages caused by the attempt of the
health department to prevent them
from collecting and disposing of the ma
terial. The decision of the supreme
court practically does away with the
monopoly of this business heretofore
enjoyed by the ST. Paul Sanitation
company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
SRlNT p HUL.
STRAY CHIPS.

Gov. Clough viii be the speaker OF
the day at New Ulr.
The Wheatland. Creamery company
was legally incorporated under the
laws of the state yesterday.
The First Swedish Baptist Church of
Deerwood, filed articles of association
with the secretary Of state yesterday.
The degree of Ii. D. was conferred
upon Bishop Gilbert at the recent c9s:i-
mencement of Hobart college, Geneva,
n. Y, 'f
Fhe Twin City Fireworks company
filed a certificate of its capital with tho
secretary Of state yesterday Inc
amount is $4,000.
A. S. Swensen.I of Albert Lea, treas
urer Koerner's nens assistant, arrived
in. the city yesterday, and Immediately
entered upon the discharge OF his du-
ties.
Dr. Charles N. Hewitt, secretary of
the state board of health, has returned
from New York, where he attended a
meeting of the prominent bacteriolo-
gists Of the country
a permit was issued yesterday to p.
Ben6iSen to erect. a two-Story frame
dwelling. to cost $1,000, on the south
side OF Lincoln avenue, between Dale
and St. AlbanS streets.
Upon call of the mayor, the common
council will meet next Monday night
by the board of school inspectors for
the school year 1895 and 1886.
The assembly is scheduled for reg
ular meeting tonight. but in all proba-
bility the meeting will be adjourned un-
til tomorrow evening. All the city Of
fees Will be closed today.
Dean Carman, Of the Morgan Park
academy. of. Chicago, and formerly
principal of the St. Paul High school,
has been appointed principal of the
Lewis institute at Chicago. This is a
new and very promising institution,
and the honor conferred on MIR. Car
man is q very great one.
The report OF the city hospital for
June shows that there We're SO patients
in the hospital on June l, and the num-
Der received during the month was r.
Births during the month, s; founding
received, /; deaths, u; discharged, II;
patients on hand June 80, 92.
The joint garbage committee will
meet at D. m. tomorrow. and the as
sembly ways and means committee will
meet t 4:30 p. m. to dispose of unfin-
ished business. The garbage commit
tee will hear complaints of citizens
against employees of the garbage con-
tractors, some Of whom are accused of
making improper charges for removing
dead animals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
Are You Going East.

If SO, and you wish to avoid the heat,
dust, noise and worriments of all-rau
route, and at the same time assure
those genuine pleasures of travelling
comfort, rest, pleasant companionship,
eXhilarating sleep, good food, relish
ing appetite and every luxury one can
ask for, try the lake route from Du-
luth to Buffalo on one of those floating
palaces OF the Northern Steamship
Company's. North West or North
Land" They are the largest, fastest
and best equipped steamers on
fresh water anywhere, and the equal
of the finest ocean greyhounds. Leave
Duluth Mondays and Fridays in connec-
ton with Eastern Minnesota trains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
Methods for the Mute.

FLINT. Mich, July 3.-At todays
session of the convention of American
deaf mute Instructors Supt. Connor.
of Georgia, was elected president.
Supt. Clarke, of the Michigan school
for the deaf. presented paper on a
"Question in Psychology" dwelling
on the Importance of the teachers max
ing a: study of the cniid's mind. DR..
Gallaudet read a Review of the work
of deaf mute education in America
since $780, Thomas Gallaudet present
ed a. paper on Signs are to the
deaf what sounds are to the hearing" ."
These papers supported the method
that a mute should be taught by signs,
orally, or in any way possible to reach
the understanding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
SHE TOOK LAUDANUM,
But II Doctor Pumped 1t Ont in
Time to Save Her.

Time to Save Her.
Shortly after o'clock last evening
Mrs. Mollie. Bucka, residing on Ran
dolph street near the corner of West
Seventh, swallowed half an ounce of
laudanum. DR.. G. F. Sweeney was
called at once He administered
emetics and Mrs. Bucka was speedily
out of danger. Mrs. Bucka had pur-
chased the poison early in the evening
at the drug store of E. j. Muller, COR
ner of West Seventh and James streets,
alleging that she desired to use it for
the cure of toothache.
The Bucka-s have resided in this
neighborhood but few months. The
husband of the woman who so luckily
escaped death is "Jce" Bucka. He is
interested in a saloon but few steps
from his home, at the corner of West
Seventh and Randolph streets. Mr..
Bucka was very irascible over the af-
fair. A couple of reporters, learning
of the sad event in his family, ven
tured last night to interview the gem
tleman upon the subject. He was ex-
tr5mely voluble in abuse, and very reti-
cent and inconsistent in questions of
fact.
He denied that laudanum had been
seen in the vicinity. To emphasize his
statements he followed the reporters,
and in the vilest lang aage threatened
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04

a special train of first-class day
coaches and sleeping cars has been
chartered by the Young Peoples Chris
tan Union to run through solid to the
Boston Convention, July 10 to IA. The Of
fetal route selected from Chicago is
the Nickel Plate, West Shore and
Fftchburg Railroads, and the special
train is scheduled to leave Chicago at
12:30, noon, Monday, July s, and will
stop at local stations to pick up Bos-
ton passengers. The schedule is so
arranged that Fort Wayne will be
reached at SIS p. m, Fostoria at T:52,
leaving Cleveland at 1880 p. m, run
ming directly through, and arriving at
Boston in the early evening. For fur
ther Information as to rates, etc., call
on or address j. Y. Callahan, General
Agent, Ill Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-07-04
Two Great Excursions to Boston

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern Railway, one in July and one
in August. One fare for the round
trip. Stop over at Niagara Falls and
Saratoga if desired: also by boat one
way between Albany and New York,
at the option of the passenger. Stop
can be made at ChautauQua on return
trip. Regular Summer Tourist Tick
cts to the many delightful mountain,
lake and seaside resorts of the East
are now on sale. Complete list of
routes and rates, with any further in
formation desired, will be promptly
furnished on application. ]. E. Hull,
T. P. A, 154 East Third street, St.
Paul, Mimi: c. K. WILDER. West. Pass.
Agt., Chicago.