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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

SEATTLE
VANCOUVER. p. G. -
Take steamer Utopia for For. IL VAy.
Anacortez. Whatcom, BLAINE ana
cot'FER ,.x. r5
Leaves Yesier wharf Aonas,as,su
Thursdays n. m. Blaine. y.
s. For informa zion, fesler doch-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT ~
INGTON ROTTE.aor
ssrI- L 4 Al ZIP Il HflHiNoN-T

Carrying L. s. Mall .s.ara
On Port Orchard and Port Us
route. leaves cry dock. foet p.se.
street. 80 a. m. calling at 500 6.
Barchell. Brick Yard. Brsn's' - rrsestes.
Navy Yard. sidney. Charleston, f,fehCs
sag sag s sfs1d e. ms arrive,
4 p. m. z. y. Robinson. Teieesss
Bogarius * co. agents.
Main ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

THE PUGET SOUND NArov,.
BANK OF SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

Hotter. ABRciT'T-Thlri and Pike: first
class rooms. sc 20 81 day. $ month and
GrWa ~is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05
ICE AND COLD STORAGE

DIAMOND ICE AND COLD STORAGE
COMPANY. foct Crion street. rsrafae-
tares crystal ice from distilled water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

VA f-I--Fa rent. lodging hssyfss, = good
icca.fc1, In Seattle. ~n<T references given.
nsar1ss sehorns Heel. New whatcoEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-05

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

submitted unless first approved by the
regimental commander An appeal
may be taken to the regimental court
martial, and the fines imposed by COM
pany or field officers courts cannot eX-
coed ten dollars and costs.
Enlistments are made for three years
and re-enlistments for one, two or three
years. Dishonorable discharges can
only be given upon sentence of a mill
tary court. A minimum number Of
thirty drills or parades for company,
and an average of two drills or parades
in each month for each member, be-
sides thirty days membership, is re-
quired before inspection. Graded pay
of non-commissioned officers is pro-
vided for service In camp. The COM
pany's allowance for uniform is based
on the inspecting officers report. Uni
form company bylaws are prescribed
for those companies who will adopt
constitution and bylaws
The new code, when enacted will be
one of the best and most complete OF
it's kind, and it Is hoped that under it's
provisions the national guard of Min
nesota will be second to none In ef-
hciency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

work as the charter said the council
should pass on the bonds. After re-
ceiving this opinion the resolution was
sent back to the committee which rec
commended It,
Aid. Kenny sent UP a resolution max
ing the president of the board and
the chairman Of the ways and means
and claims committees a committee to
investigate and report upon whose la
bility the funds of the city had been
deposited in various banks prior to the
bonds OF the banks being approved by
the council. The resolution also asked
the committee to report the best means
of protecting the city in respect to
funds which We're deposited IN sus-
pended banks The Third ward alder
man insisted on his resolution being
adopted, but 1t was sent to the COM
mittee on ways and means. The ways
and means committee reported that
{. the Merchants National, Northern Elk
change, Union and State banks which
had city funds on deposit had not
fled bonds. The report was accepted
and filed.
The aldermen adjourned at IL O'Clock
to meet this evening at 1880 to pass
an ordinance providing for the issu-
ance of certificates of Indebtedness or
dered by the tax budget.
A resolution was introduced by Aid.
Lindahl directing the comptroller to
Fay the salaries of the five street COM
missaoners who have been unable to
get their pay for the last half or No
yember and all Of December. The board
of public works, the First ward alder
man said, had stricken the names or
the commissioners off owing to there
being no funds with which to pay
them. Comptroller McCardy, however,
stated that this was not correct, al
though he could not or would not say
what the reason was for this action
The resolution was adopted.
The aldermen also passed, after ana
amendment. the Dix resolution which
directed the wholesalers to take out
a liquor license. The amendment
changed the resolution as passed by
the assembly so as direct only those
who sold liquor to others than the re-
tail trade to take out license. MI.
Dix, who had a session with the mayor,
the committee on license and a COM
mittee from the wholesale dealers yes
terday afternoon, was willing that the
resolution should be amended.
The assembly held short session
after the aldermen adjourned and
passed a batch of fifteen saloon
licenses. Assemblyman Daily announced
that in the case of Charles Eggert,
over whose application for a license
there had been so much fuss, no action
NOG1A NC AONNAACN' AES6NAIs Liz Si1e]AA
man of the license committee stated,
had Withdraw n his application.
President Arosin announced that the
assembly did not intend to pass the
tax estimate without considering the
| same. and as it was getting late he
suggested an adjournment until. this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The suggestion
was adopted and this afternoon the
assembly will go over the budget and,
it is claimed, make a number of
changes in the amounts as approved
by the aldermen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
WAS A HoLD-UP ARTIST.
BeianEer, Who Escaped From Still
water, known Ina st. Paul.

Henry Belanger, who made such a
daring escape from the Saltwater peni-
tertiary Monday, is known in ST. Paul,
where four years ago he operated as
a highwayman and footpad. Several
times he held up citizens in broad day
light and Oct. 10, 1898, he was arrested
by Officer Charles Banker at Third and
st. Peter street heavily armed. A case
was not made out against him in this
city and he was turned over to the
Milwaukee authorities who wanted him
for horse stealing. He escaped from
jail at Milwaukee within few days
and returned to st. Paul to again pur-
sue his depredations in this city, 1t
finally became too warm for him here
and he left town, being next heard
from in connection with robbery at
Hastings, where he was captured after
hard fight. His pal in the Hastings
job, Pete Mcdonald. turned states
evidence and Belanger was sentenced.
to Saltwater for ten years. Belanger's
parents live at New Canada, in Ram
sey county, where they are respected
members of, the community. .Belan ger
first began his career Of crime in 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
GOOD ROADS IT'S OBJECT.
Important Meeting to Be Held at the
Capitol Friday.

The annual meeting Of the Minnesota
Good Roads association will be held
at the state capitol on Friday, begin
ming a l o'clock, and all persons In
TereSted in the Improvement of the
roads and highways of the state are
invited to be present. This association
was organized under the auspices Of
the Minneapolis board of trade last
March. and the executive committee
has formulated the conclusions of that
meeting and will. at the coming meet
Ing, propose a definite plan Of action
looking to state cooperation in the
open for full and free discussion, and
all persons interested, whether mem
bers of the association or not, are in
Vited to participate in these discus
sions. Following is the programme
for the day:
10 a. m.-Called to order by the president,
Judge II. R. Wells, of Preston. Minutes
and discussion: Public Sentiment on Good
Roads, by o. c. Gregg, Minneapolis; TEN
porary and Permanent Grades Across Peat
Swamps, by w. S. Chowan; report of exc
Grades" by T.: A. Hoverstadt, Crookston;
Stories of Muddy Roads, by W. j. Munro
Morris; Road Laws" by A. B. Choate Esq.
Minneapolis; The County Surveyor" by n.
p. m-"The Road Overseer and His
Duties" w. B. Morse, Excelsior Bicycle
Paths" o. V. Ovitt, st. Paul; Good Road
Displays at the State Fair and University
Opponents of Good Roads," P. V. Collins
"Roadways, the Arteries for State Develop
ment.' A. l.. Croker, president Minneapolis
board OF trade; Good and Bad Roads Around
st. Paul c. A. Forbes, st. Paul; European
Roads" w. R. Hoag, University of Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
NO ONE WAS INJURED.
Passengers on the DeraiIed Train
Arrived Yesterday Morning.

Arrived Yesterday Morning.
The passengers ofthe Great Northern
train, which was derailed the other
side of Fergus Falls, Monday, arrived
in st. Paul at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Immediately following the acct
dent, q special train was made up and
run to the scene Of the accident, and
passengers and baggage started on a
continuation of the interrupted jour-
ney.
Miss D. D. Simons of Butte, Mont
who was on her way to Southern Iowa.
was one of the passengers on the train
Speaking of the accident Miss Simons
said to reporter for the G b e, that
the train was running along at about
thirty-five miles an hour, and, when
four miles the other side of Fergus
Falls, the passengers were startled by
a sudden and violent jolting Of the
coaches. Before they could realize the
situation, the seven coaches, constitut-
ing the train, had left the track and
four of them rolled down a twelve-foot
embankment. There were about TWEEN
ty-five passengers on the train, most
Of them on the coaches which went
over the bank, and, in the fall, they
were badly frightened and shaken up,
but, by almost a miracle, no one was
injured. Several passengers were
slightly scratched and bruised but all
were able to proceed to Fergus Falls
in a special, which came to the scene as
soon as the accident was known. Thu
engine ran some distance on the ties
but did not tip over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
NEW MILITARY CODE.
Features of the Enactment TO BE
Asked For.

The national guard, unlike other
state institutionswwiH not ask for any
increased appropriation, but has direct
ed it's efforts In making judicious use
CT the annual appropriations provided
for by past Legislatures, and raising Its
standard of efficiency.
With that end in view, a committee
was appointed a year ago, by the Ma
tional Guard association, to codify the
laws relating to the national guard,
and ascertain what provisions in the
military codes Of other states were re-
sponsible for the marked efficiency
some Of them had attained, and en-
body similar provisions in the new
code to be submitted to the legislature
at this time, After several months
labor. the committee made it's report
to the association last month, and UNI
der its direction has prepared a bill
to carry them into effect. The bill will
probably be introduced today
All the beneficial provisions of the
present law are. retained In the new
code. The numerical strength of COM
panies and regiments remain unchang-
ed, provision being made for three
battalion formation wherever a future
legislature Will deem. the change ex-
pedient and provide the means Of car
rying 1t into effect. !.
Offenses, are clearly defined. not be-.
ing left to inference. and a reasonable
punishment provided for, to be adj
ministered by company courts in all
ordinary cases. No charges are to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.


Seibert's orchestra concerts in the future
will take place at the Metropolitan opera
house.
Nobility No. Is. D. Of H., win install Off
GERS this evening. Refreshments VIII De
served at the close of the meeting.
Vega society. a leading Swedish social or
ganization, will give a masquerade ball at
Mozart hall. Saturday evening. Jan. 80.
Unity Theosophical society will meet this
evening for study and discussion. Subject:
The Source of the Soul" All are cordially
invited.
The schedules Of assets and liabilities of
Emil F. Sternberg, insolvent. were hled yes
terday The liabilities are $l,S99.l5, and the
assets $654.S0.
The Sacred Thirst society will meet at
p. m. at Cretin hail. Rev. John Gmener viii
deliver a lecture on The Round Towers ana
Other Ancient Monuments Of Ireland.
The ladies of the Aid Society of the First
German NJ e. Church Will serve supper in
the church parIors tomorrow evening from
$50 to o'clock. for the benefit OF the Dea-
coness home.
Clarence Higgins. who was arrested on
complaint of .. II. Rask, charged with the
larceny of IS. was discharged in the police
court yesterday, the complaint having been
withdrawn.
The hearing before Judge Willrich in the
matter of the contest over the will OF James
E. Brady was resumed yesterday forenoon.
At 3 D. m. it was adjourned until tomorrow
at p. IN.
Pertle Smith. a negro living in Minneapolis,
was tried before Judge Orr yesterday on two
charges, criminal assault and assault and
battery preferred by a colored woman named
Agnes Taylor. Both cases against the man
were dismissed.
The regular quarterly meeting OF the Min
nesota Association of Union Ex-Prisoners OF
War will be held this evening at o'clock in
Court Room No. s. city hall building, st.
Paul. The annual election of officers will
take place at the meeting and several mat
ters will come up OF interest to the mem
bers.
Robert A. Smith received his commission
postmaster Of st. Paul yesterday. That
important document is handsomely engraved
of cardinal ribbons and the familiar signature
Of Grover Cleveland and the counter sig
nature of William L. Wilson, postmaster
general.
James Lundergrin and Oscar Kehlert, the
two men arrested while distributing boycott
notices In the vicinity of the Metropolitan
opera house last Sunday evening, were dis
charged by Judge Orr yesterday without
prejudice. The men were arraigned upon
the charge Of disorderly conduct and there
was no evidence to show them guilty Of
breach of the peace.
Harry Prayer, newspaper carrier, was pain
fully, though not seriously, hurt shortly be-
fore o'clock last evening while waiting for
his papers at the distributing office. A heavy
iron pipe fell across the lads leg, and it was
at first thought the limb had been fractured
but examination by DR.. Goodrich showed
his injury to be nothing more serious than a
severe confusion. Prayer was taken to his
home, No. 269 Nelson avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
FIELDS CHuCK
January Sale Of Linens.

Because we keep fine Linens
and like to sell John S. Brown &
Sons and "Old Bleach" Linens.
do not forget that we have plenty
Of good Linens which never saw
Ireland.
Cream Damask Cloths
2yards long, at Toe, 9Oc, 81 10, $1.65.
IN yards long, at CSC, $1.13, $1.38,
$40.
3yards long, at Sis, $1.75, 1915.
Terry Bath Towels q, 2OO), 22x4O,
At II Gents.
"OId Bleach" Huck, for fancy
work (hemstitchingl, u inches wide,
At 80 Cents.
SO pieces BarnsIey Crash, ali
linen, Is inches wide,
At &c a Yard.
Glass Toweiing-1,o 900 yards, ali
linen, 18 inches wide,
BIC; worth l24c.
Table Padding-Extra heavy.
good nap, full 81 inches wide,
28c; worth SOC.
Bed spre ds-Honey Comb
Spreads, Marseilles patterns, size 2x2L
yards,
At SO Cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
POW ERS WILL EXAMINE
Future Candidates for Factory In
spectOrships.

Labor Commissioner Powers yester-
day afternoon announced that he
would reappoint Deputy Commissioner
Hammond at once, and that he would
lnaugurate the civil service system
with reference to factory inspectors at
this time He has arranged that all
the candidates for appointment as fac
tory inspectors shall be examined by a
commission of five experts, one Of
whom shall be the professor of
mechanical engineering at the state
university to take charge Of the
theoretical part. The examination III
practical knowledge will be conducted
by one woodworxer one flour mill
mechanic, one builder and one practical
machinist. Three inspectors are to be
selected, and the ones passing the
highest examination before the CON-
mission viii be appointed.
There is no law governing this and
Commissioner Powers will stand the
expense Of the examination himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
Epyvorth League Union.

The pastors of the Methodist churches Of
the city and their families were given a re-
ception by the St. Paul Epworth League
union at First NJ. e. church last evening.
The various chapters OF the union were rep
resented. The programme included: Open
ing song; prayer, Rev. DR.. William Mckinley;
violin solo, Miss Schofeld, Merriam Park;
roll call Of chapters; address of welcome
A. c. Lackey; response, Rev. J. F. Stout;
brass quartette, Messrs. Claude Luse Homer
Hillman, Charles kaufman, Ben Hillman;
address, Rev. R.N.Avfson; duet, Misses Char
lotta and Alice Jones; solo, Miss Edna Rice
A list OF the churches represented follows:
Clinton Avenue NJ E., King Street, Olivet
Bates Avenue, Asbury Hamline, Central
Park, st. Anthony Park, Trinity, Wesley,
Grace NJ. e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
SOLDIERS FOR CUBA.
Two Former PrivRtes of the q. g..
Bound for Florida.

The 500 yesterday was throwing it.
self to be polite to two very interest
ing strangers in the town. The 500
makes a good host. The men were
James P. Jones, who served fifteen
years with Company G, 22nd U. S.
Infantry, and William j. McKenna.
who served with Company H of the
same regiment for twelve years Both
are fine types of the army private.
They. have seen all they want of play
war and are on their way to Jackson
Vile, Fla, to report for duty to the
sub-junta, and will at once be shipped
to Cuba, where it is supposed they
will be commissioned as captains in
the Cuban army. Both men are hale
and strong and are experienced men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

Great Northern President to Address
State Historical Society


The annual meeting Of the State His
torical society will be held in the cap
itol building Monday evening. The
public addresses will be given in the
hall of the house of representatives,
beginning at o'clock Two grand
divisions Of the industrial and financial
interests Of the state are to be consid-
cred in these addresses. 1t is ex-
pected that year hence this series
will be continued by similar considera-
ton of the two other great industries
of manufacturing and transportation.
The programme follows:
THE Work of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety During 1885, by Hon. Alexander Ram
sey, president Of the society (iirst territorial
governor OF minnesota.
History of Agriculture in Minnesota" by
James j. Hill.
History of Quarrying and Mining in Min
nesota, by Warren Upham.
Previous to these addresses the So
ciety will meet at o'clock in it's rooms
for the transaction Of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
n. p. Confessed Judgment.

The Northern Pacific Railway company was
fined 500 and costs in the United States court
yesterday under the statute which imposes
a penalty on transportation company for
neglecting to water sfgod sand rest live stock
In transit. The seattle thr the case were
pany practically confessed judgment, as 1t
withdrew its wseGirt Ahes salt for the PEN
atty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
All the Officers Reelected Except
the Secretary.

The annual meeting OF the state
board of health was held yesterday at
the offices of the board in this city.
Those present were Drs. Westbrool
Hutchinson. Staples, Bracken. Nc
Comb, Mayor and Reynolds DR.
Franklin Staples, of Winona, was re-
elected president DR.. Henry Hutchin-
son, Of st. Paul, was reelected vice
president, and DR.. F. F. Westbrook.
of Minneapolis. was elected director of
the meteorological laboratory Of the
state board. Owing to the fact that
DR.. Hewitt. who is the secretary of
the board, was not present, and DR..
Reynolds appointed to succeed him had
not qualified the election Of a secretary
was not considered. An adjournment
was taken until Jan. 80, and the reports
Of officers were laid over until the ad-
journed meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
Domestic Room.
COTTON CLOTHS.

You housekeepers, when buying
Linens, don't forget that we are just
as strong on Cottons-4-4, 5-4, Ga, IA,
81, "a and 1914, either b1eached or
brown, and as good as there is made.
Sheets and Pillow Slips,
all sizes, many qualities, made as
well, perhaps better, than at home, at
just about the bare cost of the
cotton. We will admit you will not
have the pleasure of having them
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING.
Or in Other Words Pianos for a Mere
Trine.

At the piano assignee sale at 40 East
Seventh street you can obtain an ele-
CANT Whitney upright for $185 which
should sell for $3.50. You can get a
massive dark mahogany Kranich s.
Bach upright, case deliberately cary
ed, for $198, it usually sells at $3.50.
There is a beautiful Briggs upright,
rosewood case, which retails at $500.
AT this sale 500. If living out Of town,
you can order by mail with the certain
ty that every representation made IS
correct. A. E. Whitney,
Agent Assignee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
CoNANT's TROUBLES END.
Second Charge of Assault Results
in His Favor.

In His Favor.
The troubles of w. B. Conant who
has been q figure in the police court
recently in connection with an alleged
tangled state Of matrimonial affairs in
which two women figured, were ended
yesterday when a charge Of assault
and battery against him was dismissed
III accordance with the verdict of
jury which tried the case. Conant was
tried on two charges Of assault and
battery, and in one case the jury dis.
agreed, While yesterday a verdict of
not guilty was returned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
Pair of Damage Suits.

The suit of Laura Christina Jensen, aged
IA. by her guardian ad Item, Christ Jen-
sen, against Sophie and Andrew Hendrickson,
is on trial before Judge Willis and jury.
The action is for $4,000 damages for alleged
SANDER. Laura Jensen used to deliver milk
at the store of the defendants and one day
last summer she says that Mrs. Hendrickson
called her thief both in the Danish and the
English languages.
The jury in the suit OF Julia Brunk, q
minor, against the city for damages for per-
sonal injuries caused by defective side
walk, brought in a verdict against the city
yesterday afternoon and in favor Of the plain
tiff for the sum of $3.50. The action was
brought by Jacob Brunk, the father of the
girl. Mr.. Brunk also sued the city to. recover
the amount of money expended by him for
medical attendance upon his daughter and
the Jury gave him a verdict Of SlO7h7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13
Silks.

Silks.
New Silks every day. Silk
news, if you will watch the
papers, will interest you.
Black Brocaded eros Grain,
75c; worth Si.25.
Black BrOeaded MoIre, beat
tiful new patterns, just out of the
mint,
At CSC; worth $3.50.
New Piaids, with satin bars, love-
1y for waists,
8oc: worth Si.25.
Broken Plaids and solid blocks.
IL different combinations, very new
and choice,
52o &c: worth $E25.
Rich Satin Bar Effects, pro-
nonnced new styles,
At $3.50.
Oriental Designs, elegant quail
ity, five combinations of co1orings,
At Sl.65.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-13

The cough which Is scarcely noticeable is
often the most dangerous Very little doses
OF DIR. Jayne's Expectorant. frequently adj
ministered, will take this away.
For the liver use Jayne's Painless Sana-
tive Pills.