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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-02

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEM
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFEcIu-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY !.
BY BUYING SOME AND mAlLlN'
10 YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29
UNION MILL COMPANY.

At the annual meeting Of this COM
pany, held at Their Office, Kohala, May
Is, 1895, the following officers were
elected for the ensu ing year:
President, Henri l. Renton.
Viee-President, J BENTON.
Treasurer, T. R. alker.
Secretary, ". P. DougalI.
Auditor, 7. R. Key Forth.
". P. cDOUGALL,
1921 Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-29
What Is
PURIFINE?

- - AA4G ~ ~ tAAsa-A-A|AH Ae---- " 49,
has superseded al other disinfec,-
ants, being e scientific compound
having no oder. yet possessing tie
qualities Of q powerful disinfectan-
TIE automatic distributor should
be placed in every house in Homo
lulu where 0dors and germs Of dis
ease exist. They are placed free
Of chsrge, taken care Of and kept
working day and night Tor St-01
per mouth. It's an innovation, but
on scientific principles. and az
pesls TO everyone Of common sense
The idea Is this: The distributor
drops TWO drops q minute. Gay ard
night. Foul doors are killed. yet
no disagr5eable smell Of carbolic
acid OF crude disinfectants takes
its place. You don't know th2t a
powerful disinfecta1t IS being used
If you judge by the lack of odOr.
But it's doing the dltv-doirE il
well. Can W show yea the Ideal
Automatic Distributor OUr 1fr.
Washburn VIII cali, If you'll tele-
phone 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Scarlet fever is reported at 700 Armstrong
street. 0-e
The adjourned regular meeting of the boardI
OF aldermen will take place tonight There are
no matters of special interest scheduled for
consideration.
The board of county commissioners held O.
snort meeting yesterday afternoon, and audit
ed bills amounting to s., 400, Of which $500
was Tor the printing of the county ballots
John Cole, Duluth railroad brakeman.
reIl from box car at White Bear yesterday
morning. He was severely bruised and was
taken to st. Joseph's hospital, this city, for
treatment.
The assembly committee on streets did not
meet yesterday but arranged to get together
next Monday afternoon, when final vote will
probably be taken on the ordinance ordering
an extension Of the Robert street loop to
Broadway.
Towner H.. Bromley was committed to the
1nebriate department of the state asylum
at Rochester by Judge Wlllrich yesterday.
Fhe information against Bromley charged
habitual drunkenness. He has been confined
at Rochester on the same charge on two pre-
vious occasions.
William Messenger, who WAS stricken with
apoplexy Wednesday night, died yesterday
morning at his residence, AL Seby avenue.
The deceased was fifty-nfne years old and had
lived in St. Paul for thirty years. He Is sur
vived by his wife and four grown children
The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 from St Mattehw's church EIDE and
Sherburne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
ON THE ANXIOUS SEAT.
Lind,s Running Powers Disturb the
Warehouse Commissioners,

Such big robust looking men as Col.
W. M. Iiggett. Gen. George E. Becker,
Judge Mills, Col, A. C.. Clausen ct al, on
the state railway and warehouse COM
mission. and attached thereto do not
look as if they were subject to paIpita-
ton of the heart, but they are having
it these days in wholesale consign-
ments. Any man whose political posi-
tfen depends upon the election of Dave
CIough, as governor. feels the same
sinking sensation whenever the poTftf-
cal returns indicate a possibility of
CloughS defeat. This is especially so
with Col Liggett, chairman of the
board. His term expires with the out
gong OF the present administration.
The members Of the board serve for
three years each, and one is appointed
each year. So it IS Col. Lfggett's turn
to feel Woody this time. The other
members want Col Liggett to remain.
and that is why they are woozy The
grain inspector and his big staff of as
sistants want C1ough reelected, for
Clough will reappoint Col Liggett.
Col. Liggett, with the approval OF the
board, will reappoint Col. Clausen, and
Col. C1ausen will reappoint lot of
other inspectors.
1t is a sort of mathematical progress
SION The governor with the approval
OF the legislature appoints the board.
The board with the approval of the
governor appoints a chairman and
chief Inspector; the chief inspector with
the approval of the board appoints his
deputies. It is row of blocks.
Knock over the big one at the end and
the whole row is liable to toppIe over.
Consequently it Is no wonder that
there is a we'll worn path from the
commission rooms on the sixth floor Of
the Endfeott building, down the marble
corridor and around to the state Re-
publican headquarters. Some member
Of the commission is to be seen wend-
ing his way down the trail at all times
of the day. They take turns.
ITS your turn;s says Cen Becker to
Col LiSgett and the latter takes his
feet off the desk and his feet patter
down the corrfdGE.tS The others wait in
suspense and discuss the situation un-
I'LL the messenger returns. II the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
THE busy WORLD.

A. R. Burnett. of Granite Falls, is at the
Windsor.
F. H. Macke. Of New York. is at the Met
ropolitan.
George A. Du Tail. of Chaska, is at the
Merchants.
Mrs. W. S. Weeks, Of Portland, Or, is at
the Merchants.
]. Sullivan, of Milwaukee, is registered at
the Metropolitan.
e. Rompo, of Cincinnati, Is stopping at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. WoIlston and Miss VOLS
ton, of Fairmont, are at the Ryan.
Mrs. j. Fl. Ashdewn and daughter, of Win
nipegy are guests at the Metropolitan.
John Lind, New Uln'' Is the name Of a
well known man registered at the Merchants
Mrs. j. H. Asffdoure and Miss Ashdoure, of
Winnipeg. and Mrs. John Mckenzie and Miss
MeKinzie, of Sarnia, Ont. are. at the Ryan
F.. A. Forbes, whose benign couatenanee
has smiled from behind the desk at the Wind
sor for the past three Years, is now weIcon-
ing his friends at the Ryan in the capacity of
assistant clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06

colonel fails to come back within a
| specified time the others get anxious.
After few moments the patter of the
colonePs feet is heard again. If it is
quick and sharp. the waiting commits
Sioners know the tidings are good. If
the tread is slow and funereal the news
is very Lindesque. This time the step
was light and airy.
What news?" asks Becker.
'How's Itasca and Beltrami?" gasps
the Judge.
us it still 10000 for our mann" asks
ClauSen,
The colonel waves the interrogations
aside. puts his feet back on the desk,
lights fresh cigar and begins. 1t
seems like a long time to the others
Well, they tell me at headquarters
that Clough is gaining slowly. Warner
figures on 10000 at least I tell you
those northern counties are pretty
well split up. Some one said that be-
fore night, however, we were liable to
hear bad news from the upper tiers.
Lind is"
reporter entered at this juncture
and Before he could make his usual
inquiry for commonplace news there
were three questions fired at him In
unison. or rather one question in con-
cert
What do You hear on the streets
about CIough ?''
Every man who puts his head in at
the door gets the same question be-
fore he has time to dodge. Secretary
Tefsberg and the official stenographer
are hnbued with the same anxiety
The reporter asked about the move
ment of grain at Duluth. The colonies
mind was on politics and he answered
abstractly:
Duluth? No, / am afraid we have
lost Duluth. The miners In st. Louis
county, you know. are all for the
fusion ticket. Oh, what? The move
ment of grain? Why, we don't know
anything about it. Business in this
Office is suspended. We can talk Of
nothing else but the political situation
By the way, it is your turn now, judge
You might ask about Duluth, seeing
the subject was mentioned Ask War
ner how the Duluth count is coming
en-"
And then the Judge goes out and
comes back. And then 1T Is some one
else's turn, and then some one else's,
and that's the way 1T goes all day.
Business will be resumed Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
AssEAIBLYMAN LEWIS SAYS MtYoR
DORIAN DOES EVERY DAY He
PERMITS SALOONS TO
RUN ON IMPROPER LICENSES.
THESE SHOULD BE IN THE NAME OF
AN INDIVIDUAL. NOT A COM
PANY.
DISCUSSES THE SUBJECT
Health Commissioners AEain Refuses
to Await u Garbage Contract
G. A. R. Expenses.

Saloon licenses and the method of
issuing them furnished material for a
lengthy discussion in the assembly last
night. AS a result, the common council
may return to the policy adopted by
the preceding council, under which a.
license was issued only to the person
or persons actually conducting a saloon.
Under this method Of handling the sa-
looms, the brewing companies cannot
secure licenses with the understanding
that they are conducting their saloons
through agents placed in charge of
them
The question arose on a report from
the committee ON license which met
yesterday afternoon recommending the
approval Of certain bonds accompany
ing a number Of applications for saloon
licenses. The bonds were signed by
surety company and the applicants for
licenses were brewing companies, Rev.
David Morgan and others, having, some
time ago, raised the point that the state
law forbade the issuing of saloon Icen-
SeS to corporations and that surety
companies could not be accepted on the
bonds, the council requested the cor
poration attorney to furnish an opinion
upon the matter. The opinion which
was submitted last night was to the
effect that 1t was lawful to issue liquor
licenses to corporations and to accept
surety companies ON the bonds.
Assembfyman Rearden took issue
with the opinion and remarked that
man could get any opinion he preferred
<as+ ~
Assistant Corporation Attorney Phil
Fps replied that no opinion from any
lawyer suited Rearden unless it was
in line with his policy.
Assemblyman Lewis said that the
city attorneys opinion was undoubted-
ly correct, as matter of law But
there was broader question involved
than had been covered by the opinion
IL was unqueStionably the intent Of
the law to prevent the issuing Of &
saloon license to anybody save the
person actually engaged in attending
the business of the saloon, that is, per-
sonally conducting it. Mr.. Lewis ap-
pretended that the brewing companies
were interested in the saloons only to
the extent Of the beer trade More
over when the license is in the name of
the brewer or his company, it was difa
cult to fix the responsibility or impose
punishment for a. violation Of the law
by the man In charge, who Is not the
hcensee.
1.-THE law says" continued Mr. Lewis,
that the license to conduct a saloon
shall be posted on the wall of the place
In a conspicuous position, but it Is
rarely, if ever. obeyed.'
And 1t never will be when the brew
ing companies take out the licenses
Interrupted President Arosin eThey
will not let the licenses go out of tlefr
POSSESSION"
'"They will If the mayor and license
inspector will only enforce the law,
replied Mr.. Lewis, cor else the saloons
Will be closed. say that every day
the mayer and license Inspector per-
nit these saloons to run in which the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
MARTIN GETS THERE.
Democrats VIII BE Represented I'm
the LEGISLATURE,

On the face OF the returns Tom Mar
tin has been elected to the legislature
from the Eighth ward. But the
friends Of Carter claim that there has
been an error Of 100 votes in the count
Of one precinct, and if they are cor
1ect Carter will be the winner by IS
votes. On the other hand, Martin
claims that a recount will help him.
He says he will defeat Carter fnsptts
of the fact that T. D. -McDermo.
worked tooth and nail to help the Re =
publican candidate. McDermott is
member Of the Democratic state cen
trail committee, and because of a per
sona' difference between himself and
Martin has been fighting tue latter
ever since the nomination was made
McDermott WAS hauled up before the
Democratic state central committee
and promised to support the entire
Democratic ticket. But Martin says
the night before election McDermott
held meeting with some Of Carriers
friends in his Office and did all that he
could to promote Carriers election
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
WHO WILL BE SPEAKERe
Organization of the Next House Al
ready Under Consideration.

Gossip as to the organization of the
house in the coming legislature Is al
ready rife. The body will be hopelessly
Republican, so that there will be no
danger Of their not being able to or
ganize it as they may see fit. A num-
Der Of speakership candidates are in
sight already. The presiding position
would be agreeable to J. F. Jacobson,
of Lac qui Parle, who has been promi-
nent on the floor Of successive legisla-
lures. He is man Of considerable
force Of character, firm even to obsti-
macy, sometimes. He was a member of
the committee Of appropriations and
other important ones at the last session.
Two members Of the ways and means
committee are also onsidered-Daniel
Shell, of Mobiles county who was Sec
ond to J. D. Jones, of Todd county, in
the order Of naming the committee, Mr..
Jones being chairman.
c. F. Staples, Of Dakota county and
S. T.. Littleton, Of Dodge, are also be-
ing considered. Staples was on the ap-
preparation committee, and Mr.. Little
ton on the Judiciary committee Of the
last house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
licenses are not posted, that they arr
violating the law thArnsal11aS

licenses are not posted, that they arr
violating the law themselves"
After some further discussion. dur.
ing which 1T was suggested that the
numerous saloons that have been run
nlng T9r- two months or so without Ii,
censes be looked after, all the bonds
ana applications, some thirty in num-
Der, were referred back to the commit
tee on license.
A communication was received from
Mayor Doran containing a statement
showing the amount expended by his
nonor out Of the $4,000 allowed him fol
the purpose Of paying the special DO
lice employed during the G.. A. r. en-
campn1ent. There was expended for
Qetect1ve service and TRANSFORMATION.
$l,zI4; for special police service, 81 ,526
equipment of special police, $100. As:
sprinkling at Camp Mason, SIC. 25:
balance returned to city treasurer,
$1,l35. The communication was ac-
cepted and placed on file.
commissioner Copeland, Of the public
WORKS department, submitted a form
or bid and specifications for gasoline
lighting during the year 1897. The
commissioner included specifications
for a. moonlight as well as an all night
schedule, and informed the assembly
that under the moonlight schedule, a
saving of $4,000 could be effected. In
other respects, the specifications are
the same as those governing the exist
ing contract, with the exception of a
rev minor changes. These require a.
light OF conference.-the power.
Inc assembly adopted the specifica-
lions and the form of bid and instruct
ed the city clerk to advertise for bids.
AS the board Of aldermen will meet
tonight concurrent action will doubt
less be taken and the advertisement
publ1shed In time to receive bids week
after next
Again Health Commissioner Stone
mas refused to audit the monthly bill
or the garbage contractors Accom-
panying their bill Of $1,227.O8 for the
month of October, was a communica-
afon from DIR. Stone, stating that he
could not approve the bill, as the work
had not been performed according to
the contract nor to the satisfaction Of
himself He, therefore, suggested the
appointment of an investigating COM
mittee or some other person or persons
TO oversee and approve the work. The
communication was referred to the
committee ON ways and means without
discussion
Mr.. Kirke offered a resolution for the
appointment of special Joint COM
mfttee Of three from each body to pass
upon all election expenses incurred by
the city. The resolution was adopted
and President Arosdn appointed Messrs
Kirke, Craig and Thompson to serve
on the committee.
The assembly then adjourned until
next Wednesday night. when 1t will
doubtless take some action on the
Broadway loop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
RESIGNED BY REQUEST.
Dennis Murphy Completes Twenty
Four Years Faithful Service.

Sergt. Dennis Murphy, who has been a
member OF the st. Paul police force for over
tWenty-four years, resigned yesterday The
resignation was a forced one, the officer be-
Ing politely requested by Mayor Doran to
sign and hand In the resignation blank which
had been forwarded to him. There was no
charge against Murphy, and the resignation
was asked for owingIto certain political debts
which the chief executive contracted last
spring. and was called on to pay.
Murphy was Rpponited to the force as q
patrolman by Mayor Stewart on Sept. 49, 1872
lie served as patrolnlan for ten years. and was
promoted sergeant by Mayor Rice in 1882 In
May, 1881 he was promoted lieutenant and
served as such until after Mayor Doran took
his seat last spring. He was then reduced to
sergeant. and was occupying that position
on the force when he resigned During the
twenty-four years service in the department
Murphy has proven himself to be a capable
efficient and trustworthy officer. Except for
the past five msnths, during which time he
was detailed at, the Dueas street station,
Murphy has been at the central station. For
several months Under Mayor Wright Murphy
acted as chief of detectives, and when John
4. Mason was appointed to that position Muir
ply again resumed his duties as. lieutenant
OF police. Under the police pension law Muir
ply will be entitled to a pension of $36. % Der
month during his lifetime, and the existence
or the pension fund. There Is but one mem
Der or the department who has been in active
and continuous service longer than Murphy
and he Is Capt. Reuleau, who was appointed
In April, 1872. 4&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
STEVENS FOR CHAIRMAN
OF the Ramsey County Legislative
Delegation.

GOSSIP assigns the craftsmanship oe
the Ramsey county delegation in the
Legislature to Hiram f. Stevens, the
oldest man in point Of service among
the senator's, all of whom hold over
from two years ago. The other SEN
5tors are Mic Pottgieser, E. H. Oman
and T. D. Sheehan. Stevens represents
the Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh wards
and the country; Sheef1an the First
Second and Third wards; Pottgieser
the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, and o.
man the Seventh and Eighth. Henry
Johns, having served one term in the
house, will probably head the deIega-
ton in that body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
MRS. HELLER WAITER.
She VIII Appear If a Warrant Can
Find Her.

bench warrant was issued yesterday by
Judge Orr for the arrest OF Mrs. J. HI. Heller.
The woman and her husband were arrested
Tuesday night FOR disorderly conduct, there
having been raw i'm her room between the
Hellers and visitor named Mitchell. The
case was continued, and the bail which Mrs.
Heller put up amounting to SIS was eensid-
cred sufficient to cause her attendance In
court Attorney NJ j. Costello, who repre-
scented Heller, intin1ated that the amount de-
posted by Mrs. Heller for bail was for the
purpose of failing TO appear in court. Judge
Orr directed bench warrant issued, and con-
tinued the case until Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
Left HIS Money Be1,tna.

Aitanfo Mezaeopo, Miola Valante and Myrtle
Gardner were arrested last night by Sergeant
Ross and Patreiman Carroll. The first tive
are Italians, and have been in st. Paul but a
day. They returend from Montana yesterday
and started out last evening to see the town.
They wound up at 9 house on Eighth street,
and, according to the story of Valante the
Gardner woman made away with 81 of his
money. The Italians were, the police say,
given ''the scare by some man who rushed
in few moments after Valante had entrusted
the woman with his money, and announced
that the police were coming. All hands Inn
mediately rushed out of the house and 1t
was not until several blocks had been run
that Valante realized that he had been done
out of his money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
WAGNER IN NO HURRY.
VIII Take His Time Selecting His
Deputies.

With only one Democrat elected and
scores Of willing hands to fill the few
places at his disposal, the sheriff elect
is the most button-holed man in the
county. There are in the gift. Of the
sheriff a score Of places to fill. 1t is
safe to say that the pressure to turn
out all the present fncumbents will be
strong, and that the rumor that some
Of Sheriff ChapePs employees will be re-
tanned is lacking in foundation. Mr.
Wagner says he has not completed his
slate-he will not do so fer some time
to come. There is plenty of time for
that, and I am too busy getting to-
gether the loose ends of my business
which I have been obliged to neglect
during the campaign" p. J. Metzdorf
is one Of the probable selections, and
ex-Chief Of Police John Clark's name
has been mentioned by those who have
been figuring on Mr.. Wagener's slate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
Deserted After Many Years.

After thirty-seven years of married life
Annie f. Stebbins has begun suit against her
husband, Henry 3. Stebbins, GA the grounds
OF desertion. The plaintiff is sixty-one years
OF age, while the defendant is four years her
junior: The couple was married in Brim-
Held, Mass, April 4, 1861, and lived together
until something over a year ago, when Mrs.
Stebbins claims her husband deserted her
and has since refused to live with her. In
the complaint Mrs. Stebbins AYERS that she
mas no means Of support and is in destitute
circumstances, while her husband Is an en-
gineer with steady employment, earning 500
q month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
ELKs' SOCIAL SESSION.
B. r. O. e. Enjoy ThemseI res After
Few nltfatieas.

H rev 1n1tfafE9aS.
Following the Initiation Of several
new members, the st. Paul Lodge of
Elks held an enjoyable social session
at Eiks' hall in the Lowry building last
evening. Though the entertainment
was wholly informal the programme
was diversified and well rendered. con
sfstfng of musical and literary num-
bers, each of which was heartily en-
cored. The Twin City Mandolin and
Guitar club was in attendance and con-
trfbuted number of choice selections,
while the individual members were
called ON for vocal selections. HerseheI
MayaH recfted several original poems,
two OF them parodfes on the recent
election, which were opportune and
amusing. Cal Stone told a telephone
story Of a Gefmans trouble with the
phone, and other members Of the or
der contributes to- the entertainment
with song or story until near the mid
night hour Refreshments and fra
grant Havanas were enjoyed by the
company during the fntermissions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-06
Belt Line COMMITTEES Meets.

This Afternoon at o'cleek the special Joint
committee of the common council appointed
to confer with representatives, OF the street
railway company, the chamber Of commences
and the Commercial club, relative to belt
line and union depot loop. will meet at the
corner of Third and Jackson streets. They will
be Joined by officials OF. the street railway
company and representa- Ives of the two COM
mercfat bodies. and together the party will
go over the proposed routes OF the contem-
Mated extensions