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The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~.~.~.~~o
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second judicial
District.
In the matter Of the receivership Of Mary W.
Yale, 1nsolvent.
On reading and filing the petition of Alonzo
J. birmingham, the Receiver Of Mary w.
Yale, insolvent above named, wherein and
erty Of said insolvent which has come into
his possession as said Receiver has been con-
yerted into cash, and that he has performed
all his duties as such Receiver, and asking
that his final account as such Receiver now
on file in the above entitled matter be duly
allowed, and that he be discharged from all
further duties, liabilities and responsibilities
connected with the said trust and that the
sureties on his bond be released and dis
charged from all further liability Hereunder,
the above named insolvent and all parties
interested show cause at a special term of
the District Court of Ramsey County, Mime
sofa. duly appointed to be held In the Court
House in the City Of st. Paul. County OF
the 10th day Of September. A D. 1883 at
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, or
as soon thereafter counsel can be heard
why the prayer Of said petition should not
be granted. ,
Of this order be published at least three sue
cessive weeks, once in each week before said
day Of hearing, in The St. Paul G. Globe a
Daily newspaper printed and published In
the City Of st. Paul, in said Ramsey County.
Minnesota, and that a copy Of this order be
mailed on or before the 10th day Of August.
A. D. 1898, to said insolvent Qf her pace OF
residence Is known), and to each Of the cred
itors of the said insolvent who have filed
proofs OF their said claims with the said Re-
ceiver.
Dated st. Paul, August 9Th. A. D. 1898.
CHAS. e. OTIS, District Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
PROFITS OF sTtRoLLERs.

Considerable Amounts Of Money
Gathered by italians.
From the New Haven Register.
When an Italian "goes broke" which
isn't very often, by the, way, he does
not run to the Selectmen with a long
tale of poverty and woe; neither does
ne land at the poorhouse and settle
oown for the rest of his days. Not
at all. The unfortunate son of the
land OF sunny skies, penniless though
ne may be, always has three good
stand-bys which will put him on his
1eet and turn the tide his Way-ba-
nanas, peanuts and pianos.
There are six street pianos in daily
use In New Haven. Four of these are
owned by an italian saiponkeener on
Union street and the others by the in
dlviduals who operate them. The first
mentioned rents pianos to his country
men, who call for them every morning
and return them at night. The men
VINO drag the piano about the streets
all day divide their receipts with the
owner q's, every evening on returning.
When the money taken in during the
day is less than IS, the trip is consid-
cred poor. On the other hand. re-
ceipts average about Sc or 81 per day.
and sometimes go as high as 50 or $40.
Routes where this harvest is gathered
are carefully watched and cultivated.
and kept as secret as possible from
competitors in the field.
One Of these pianos costs $3.50 In New
York, and they are made most sub
stantially in order to stand the wear
and tear of street service. The owners
each year contract for a new "barrep'
OF tunes, ten in number, which is sup
piled by the dealer at a cost of SIS.
SO, following the original investment,
this Is the only yearly expense.
A bright Italian maid on Fair street
told Register reporter that she and
her father went OUT. occasionally, and
always played to good houses, so to
speaE. TIE last trip they took was up
the Housatonfc valley, starting from
Bridgeport and going as far as Pitts
Held, Mass. Then they crossed over
to Albany and Troy, followed the Hud-
son down to the metropolis, and re-
turned home. She smiled when asked
about the daily receipts, and was rather
non on-communicative, but finally admit
ted that she often gathered $40 in her
tambourine in one day. and sometimes
much more" Country cities, she says.
alfays pay best, and Summer resorts,
where rich people spend their vaca-
tlons. are cherished treasure spots. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
TO SUE NON-REsIDENTs.
Ruling That VIII Be OF BENEFIT to
CreditOrS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-Walter N. Car
roll, IS receiver in the stockholders suit in
the Citizens bank insolvency, this morning
filed an application with the district court
for authority to begin an action against
the nonresident stockholders 1t states that
after collecting all of the judgments against
the resident stockholders, there will still
be an unpaid balance of 100000 due the cred
itors. Against this there is $21, 900 in stock
held By nonresident stockholders.
A similar application was filed in connec-
ton with the Bank of New England in thu
stockholders suit in which Clarence H.
Childs is receiver. Judge Elliott granted
both petitions, authorizing both receivers to
begin action in the proper courts.
These ere the first suits of the kind since
the recent ruling of the supreme court In
the case of Hanson VS.. Davidson, in which
1t was held that such actions could be be-
gun in addition to the main action against
the resident stockholders.
If these actions are successful as a class,
It will mean a vast saving eventually to
che creditors of insolvent concerns, though
at present there are not a great many
companies against whose stockholders suits
may be begun. The most n-table Is tn
Guaranty Loan company. 1t is said that In
this alone there is ST. ,O00,e0O Of non-resids n t
stock. No estimate has yet besn made in
the case Of the City bank, but 1t is believes
to be considerable The outside stock Of
the Bank of New England amounts to only
about Sc 600.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
The Pope and the Biorranb.

The Voce Della Veritas, Of Rome, says
that William K. Dickson, of this city has
photographed the pope for the bicgraph. #
describes the scene in the court of the Pigna
at the Vatican when Mr.. Dickson photograph
ed in action the military guard attached to
the person Of the pope and the apostolicaI
palaces First in order came a detachment
OF the Pontifcial guard under command of
MAI. Count Camille Pecci, followed by
company of the Palatine guard Of honor, in
fuL dress uniform, a platoon of papaI gen
darmes In semi-gala costume and a detach-
ment OF the fire brigade in gala attire, all
marching in columns before the photograph
ing ing machine, the mutascope. Notable among
those present was Mgr. Cagiano de Azevedo.
chamberlain of Leo XIII. The Voce Della
Veritas says ''the animated views of the
supreme pontiff and his court, taken in the
vatican gardens, are destined to enrich the
Catholic colleges and institutions of America. !"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
KEEP OFF SIGNS BARRED.
Public Park Grass Is No Longer to
BE Held Sacred.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-One of the most
Important actions ever taken by the board
of park commissioners was that Of today
In ordering all keep off the grass signs
In the park removed The action taken
on recommendation Of President FolweIl.
This new rule will go into operation imme-
diately, as 1t was decided to notify the df-
ferent park keepers to remove all the signs
Much will, however, depend upon visitors
to the parks II their abolishment shall be a
permanent thing or not. The action is in
reality nothing but an experiment If it
to such an extent that the grass is ruined,
the rule will again be enforced. The COM
missioners anticipate the greatest danger
from such are apt to make practice Of
making short cuts through a park. Such a
practice would create a path that would be
contrary to park ideas. 1t therefore behooves
all who pass through the various parks to
keep to the establ he'd walks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
TO FIGHT THE @. p. r.
Southern Pacific and Other Lines to
Meet in Denver.

Southern Pacific and Other Lines to
Meet in Denver.
At the instance of the officials of the South
ern Pacific railway a meeting of the trans
continental railway officials will be held in
Denver Aug. % to devise plan to fight the
Canadian Pacific in its freight traffic. The
actions of the latter road have become in
tolerable. and the American lines that are
brought in direct competition with it are de-
termined to move against it.
A number Of years ago the American, lines
granted to the Canadian Pacific differen-
tai of 10 per cent In the freight rates, but
it is claimed that now it takes not only the
10 per cent, but cuts under that, so that the
American lines are entirely helpless. The re-
suit of this has been that the American lines
have had to cut as they chose to meet the
Canadian Pacific's rates. and the freight traf-
fc has been deGnoralized
The American reads will erdeavor to unite
upon some plan of action at Denver to force
the Canadian Pacific to do business hon.
estly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

sURRoGATE's COURT, CAYUGA COUNTY,
N. Y.-Notice of Sale
In the matter of the estate of Edwin J.
Dixon, deceased.
In pursuance Of an order and decree Of
the Surrogate's Court of Cayuga County, in
the State Of New York, in the above entitled
proceeding. duly granted, made and entered
on the 22nd day Of April. 1898. the under
testament of Edwin ]. Dixon, deceased, will
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
on the twenty second day of August 1925 al
10 o'clock a. M. at the front door of the
Court House, on Cedar street, in the City
of Saint Paul, Minnesota, the following de-
scribed real estate, viz:
All that certain tract, piece or parcel of
land situate in Ramsey County, in the State
Of Minnesota, commonly known and dis
tnguished as Blocks Nos. IA and Is of Nelson
Stevens Kings Addition to West st. Paul.
according to the plat thereof on file and of
record in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
in and for said Ramsey County
Dated August 10th. 1898.
FRANK H. BALL,
WILLIAM l. BALL,
Executors, Etc
Teller & Hunt,
Attorneys for Executors,
Auburn, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
SALTWATER.
An Effort to Be Made to Have the
County Jail Enlarged.

SALTWATER, Mlnn., Aug. 15-(special)
The funeral OF John Seigfried convict
who died at the prison last Thursday, was
held in the chapel OF that institu,ion at noon
today. The remains were claimed by the
mother of the deceased. ana were buried
In Fairview cemetery
The Vivian left today with rafr Of logs
for G. Lamb & Sons, Clinton, To- and the
Frontenac cleared with raft for Laird
Norton & Co.. Winona.
Albert e. Underwood, of Fosston, Minn
and Miss Jennie Haggerty. a daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. t hUmas Haggerty, of UouIton.
Wis. were married at the ftatd ms Of Rev
Father Corcorap at o'clock this evening.
They left an hour later for Crcokstcn, Mimi.
where they will spend corple of DAYS
prior to going to Fosston, where Mr. I'm
derwood is engaged in business. Mr.. I'm.
derwood was formerly resident of South
saltwater, where his parents reside
At the next meeting Of the board of coun-
ty commissioners an effort will be made to
secure the adoption of a resolution for the
enlargement Of Washington county's jail
The idea is to build a separate wing for
women and ,n1ldren.
Julius Korn, well-known resident of
saltwater. died today of cancer. He was
fifty-four years of age. and had been i'll
long time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
ANNOUNCES THE CHANGE
Consequent Upon the Absorption of
the Spokane Falls s. Northern.

The expected announcement of changes on
the Spokane Falls & Northern railway and its
branches. consequent upon their absorption
by the Great Northern. were made yesterday.
Four circulars were made public at the
office of the Great Northern. The first WIS
signed by D. c. Corb,n late president of
the system Of roads purchased by TIE Great
Northern. Mr.. ~Corbin announced that on
Aug. the Spokane Falls & Northern, thu
Nelson & Fort Shepard, the Red Mountain and
the Columbia & Mountain railways were
transferred to the Great Northern and that
Cornelius Shields had been appointed officer
in charge of the system.
second circular, signed by President Hill,
Of the Great Northern, announces that on
Aug. Mr.. Shields was elected vice president
and general manager of the Spokane Falls &
Northern.
In another circular 1t Is announced that Mr..
Shields has been elected president of the
Columbia C Red Mountain railway, with
headquarters in Spokane.
The fourth circular was issued by Mr..
Shields, who announces the appointment of
c. G. Dixon as general freight and passenger
and ticket agent OF the Spokane Falls &
Northern in place of George H. Martin. Mr..
Dixon Is transferred from the Great Northern
at Spokane, where he was general freight and
passenger agent several years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
ROwIes' Arrival.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ia telegram from
President Bowles tonigh. says that he will
arrive here tomorrow morning and :he COM
mittee of reception will so to the depot to
meet him. Several representatives of publ-
cations devoted to insurance news arrived
tonight. The Duluth delegates arrive at 4:30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and the San
Francisco and Philadelphia delegates viii
come in the morning
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
wheat Field Inspectton.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-This morning
party representing the Peavey grain inter
ests and other interests related to the wheat
crop left the city for weeks tour through
the wheat fields OF Manitoba and the
two Dako.as. The list included. besides Mr..
Peavey. E. c. Michener. Frank Heffelfnger.
H. v. Jones. Geo. w. Peavey. Alex. Stewart.
Alvin Godfrey. C. A. Bovey. all Of Mime
the Northern Trust company. of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Rail AND RIVER EXCURSION,

St. Fauf to Maiden 1Rodk and Return.
An excursion to Maiden Rock. Wis. will
leave the ST. Paul union depot via the Bur-
lington Route Thursday, Aug. Is, at Sis
a. +r. .as x -
The return trip, Maiden Rock to st. Paul
will be made ON the passenger steamer Vernie
Mac, through Lake Pepin and up the Mis-.
sissippi river, making frequent landings at
river points and reaching St Paul at D. m.
Points of interest: r.
Maiden Rock.
Frontenac,
Point-No-Point
Red Wing,
Barren Bluff.
Horse Shoe Bend,
Diamond Bluff,
Hastings,
Prescott,
Grey C.oud Island.
Only SIPS for the round trip. Take your
kodak along and secure some fine views
Tickets at Burlington City Ticket Office,
400 Robert street Hotel Ryan,. and at union
depot.
IL
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

super.ntend the rebuilding OF bridge at
MiEat which was destroyed by the storm
Sunday n ght.
Union depot bonds to the amount of $50 0OO
which have Just been issued are being sod
to Eastern parties. They bear 4 per cent
interest.
The Burlington has abolished extra fares
cagO to Denver.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
TICKETS TO CHICAGO

Can Re Bought Now for a Five-Do1-
lar BflI Or Less.
The ss passenger rate to Chicago is farce
and the railway companies that put the rate
so low in order to get down to "rock bottom"
figures and beat the scalpers have decided
that it does not pay. Two roads are Offering
for sale for IS. In the face of this an 81
rate is an absurdity. and only a pretense ia
made to maintain it.
ed that 1t is time to calf halt before the
rates become thoroughly demcrafIzed and ttey
will hold meeting in Chicago this week to
see II they ,,, cannot arrive ~, at an agreement en-
rate to get lower than it is, and they want,
If possible, to raise it. The low rate has
not stimulated travel in either direction and
the companies have gained nothing by Their
action while the scalpers have reaped all
the benefit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Missionaries for China.

Three missionaries, representing the Ha-
yesterday for Shanghai China. The party
was composed Of the Rev. O. R. Wald and
wife and Miss Alice Homberg.
c:f1c coast train, which left at 1:3O p. m.
They going to Fun Chang. where several
missionaries of their sect have already es-
tablished a mission. 1t Is their intention to
pass the balance Of their lives in China.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Grain Men Going West.

A party of representatives of the Peavey
grain interests left Minneapolis yesterday for
a trip through the grain districts on the line
of the Northern Pacific.
The party included Mr.. Peavey. E. G. NJ CHI
W. Peavey, Alexander Stewart. Alvin God-
frey c. A. Bovey and F. L. Hankey vice
president Of the Northern Trust company,
of Chicago. General Freight Agent Still is
with the party.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

Freight Conductors and FIremen
! Who Are Interested In Wages.

Freight Conductors and Firemen
! Who Are Interested In Wages.
There will be no more conferences for the
present between the committees Of freight
conductors and flremen Of the Northern
Pacific for General Manager Kendrick and
Superintendent Of Motive Power Herr went to
New York yesterday. lea~ing the committees
in the air The committees expected to have
a talk with both officials yesterday, but when
they called at their Offices they were Informed
that they had gone away. The conductors and
fremen returned to their hotels and announo-
ed that they would await the return Of the
absent officials.
1t is understood that Messrs. Kendriok
and Herr have gone to New York to confer
with President Mellen who Is East on va
cation. They have the requests Of the men
in writing and 1t is believed they want to
consult with the president before giving the
men an answer. The men think they will
return with favorable reply and say they
have no fear Of the result.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Gov. Briggs Successor.

BISMARCK. N. D., Aug. 15-Joseph M.
Devine has arrived in the city ard assumed
office as the chief executive of the s.ate to
I'LL the upexpired term of the late Gov
Frank A. Briggs. 1t Is net nece ssary. un-
der the law, for the lieutenant governor to
take the oath of office, but Gov Devine took
chester to satisfy all who may believe a
formal oath proper
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
NEW FLOUR RATE HAS GONE
INTO EFFECT
Some Suspicion That the Lines Will
Not Maintain the TariR-Changes
Incident to the Absorption of the
Spokane Falls & Northern Are
Announced Freight Ffremen
and Conductors Awaiting Replies.

The new -four tariff Of 201a cents to
New York went into effect on all the
lines yesterday, but it Is a question
how soon it will be changed. The roads
distrust each other, so that 1t is not
believed that the tariff gill be main
tanned, and it is expected that in few
days the flour rates will be tangled
again.
Ten days hence the 2211a cent rate will
be effective. but. if the present rate is
cut. 1t is quite likely that some lines
will withdraw the higher rate and cut
to suit themselves
The situation is not pleasing to any
of the roads, but as long as the COM
petition remains so keen as at present
an Improvement is not expected
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

Crookston. MINI. Aug. 15.-At o'clock
last night hail struck the towns of Fair
fax. KertzonviEe. Russia, Hsmmond Fanny
and Refs. The storm was three miles wide
and did great damage, variousIy estimated
at from one-third to three-quarters loss The
crop was the best in many years, and later
extensive. Many of the towns are not vet
heard from.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
PROPOSALS FOR Ma.c,ApAM1zING NJ

: Proposals will be received BY the Board of
County Commissioners OF Ramsey county for
the construction of a macadarn road on Rice
street and ST. Paul and White Bear road, all
as per plans and specifications on file in the
office Of the County Surveyor.
A bidders bond or certified check In the
sum OF 20 per cent of each bid must accom-
pany same.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. -
Bids will be received until September 9Th,
1898, at 8 oc.ock a. M, and should be
marked bid for macadann road" and ad-
o. esseo 70 d. M. SULLIVAN.
County Auditos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Ten-Cent Fare.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug 15.-Minneapo.is peo-
pie will pay 10 cents to go to the state fair
IL they ride the interurban street cars
This Is the determination arrived at by Presi-
dent Lowry and Vice President Goodrich
after a consultation that was quite thorough
in Its extent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
News of Mena0e.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-Dr. @. ]. Ring
nell. who recently returned from an extend
ed trip through Mexico, had occasion to visit
the present home town of Louis F. Menage
we'll known In Minneapolis through his con-
nection with the Northwestern Guaranty Loan
company. This is Curuavaca a beautiful
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Love MakeatCavvora.

longer. :, N1-'
Mrs: Williams-Your not, Willie?
Wiilfe-No; there was a policeman in the
Kitchen with the cook last night, and when
d! walked in on them I could see that he was
frightened half to death.-Tfd-Rits
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

DULUTH. Mimi. Aug. 15-(special I'm
the case OF the county board Of ST Louis
lean Loan and Trust company which failed
in 1884 while s1o5,0O0 of the county's funds
were deposited there, Judge Cant in the dis
trict court today filed a decision finding far
the county for the full amount.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Northwest Pensions,

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is. - Northwestern
pensions were granted yesterday as follows:
Minnesota-1ncrease: Isaiah Dougherty Min
neapolis. IS to s12; Eugene Savage, Still
water, s6 to IS.
North Dakota-Original: John L. johnson.
HillSboro &c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
MINNEAPOLIS AND the NORTHWEST.

place Of 1900 inhabitants seventy-five miles
south of the City of Mexico. Menage IS net
at present extensively interested in matters
age. but learned that he held position as
telegraph operator. for which he receiv-
ing a salary of $50 per month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

In Cuba a bereaved family keep the win
dows Of their house shut and darkened for
six months. They destroy the value Of the
clothing on the dead and hack the coffin be-
fore burial. This is done that there may be
nothing In the grave worth thieving.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Miss Cling WEEDS.

MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 15.-Julia Cling, mo-
diste. successor to the business of Catharine
been since a trip to Wisconsin. short time
ago, when she took unto herself a husband.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

It Is stated that the first cost of building
n fleet of Atlantic liners is q tride comno.a5
to the money spent in running them In less
than three years it will exceed the cost of
construction. such is the constant expendi-
lture in wages. repairs, etc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

Among the Phoenicians the wearing or ear
rings was badge of servitude-the same
custom obtaining with the Hebrews. The
latter people said that when Eve was ex-
PEELED from Paradise her ears We're bored as
sign Of slavery. -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
subscriptions for Ramsey County
Bonds.

Office Of the County Auditor.
st. Paul, Minnesota
August 2, 1898
Subscriptions will be received until Aug
ust Goth. 1898, for fifty thousand (50,O0O dol
lars of the bonds Of Ramsey County.
Minnesota, to be issued in denominations Of
one hundred 900 dollars each, and to run
for ten Q0) years from date Of ISSUE hear
ing interest at 31h per cent per annum.
County Treasurer of Ramsey County. Min.
nesota or at the Financial Agency of Ram
sey County in the city of New York. Bonds
will be dated September 2nd 1895 No sub
scriptons will be received for less than par
and accrued interest; interest being com
puted from date Of issue to date Of delivery
both included.
Right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. Bids SHOULD be marked. Subscriptions
for Ramsey County Bonds" and addressed
to D. NJ Sullivan, County Auditor. or A.
R. Kiefer, Mayor, st. Paul, Minnesota
Preference will be given to small bidders OF
bur citizens. Bids for small amounts will
be awarded in the order filed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16

Bismarck N. D.. Aug. 15.-It is estimated
that the total loss by hail In North Dakota
this year is 5000 acres, and as much more
has been damaged 20 per cent. One-thrd of
the above losses were in Walsh county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Siberian RAILWAY.

1t Is said to be no uncommon occurrence
to give out. In the latter case halt is made
and snow collected and melted until enough
water is provided for proceeding to the next
station. So
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-16
Fatal Fight.
ST,AYTON

SLAYTON. Minn Aug. 15.-(specia1,-J
C.. Voelkel was Stabbed and killed in a beer
row near Lake Wilson yesterday by Matt
Nogler. who Is in Jail.