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  • ff§k .MB 9HR - Chronicling America€¦ · Xulty, Glng, Lackey, Leonard and Ken-nedy. Three members of the association put in requests last night for the $1,000 insur-ance money
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YERXA'S SNAPS FOR TO-MORROW. EGGS—No. 1 Warranted, dozen 1 7c O AT»—lO pounds Best Rolled fsc BUTTER-Good Dairy, in jars, lb 16c PEACHES Evaporated California, lb ... 8c COFFEE-Fine Santos and Rio, per lb Jsc COFFEE-Robal, Java & Mocha blend, lb., 22c COFFEE-Hoffinan House JK\SS&. at, lb 40c PEERLESS MARKET, Pickerel 7c Mountain trout ltd Large perch 8c Fresh herring 4c Smoked Finnan haddies 10c Salmon steaks 15c Halibut steaks 12»£c White fish 10c Pike 9c Crappies 7c YERXA BROS. & CO., Fifth St. and Nicollet f—. " The Popular Photographer 427 Nkollet, over Ywxm's. 0 THE WEATHER The Prediction*. Minnesota—Partly cloudy and colder to- night; Friday fair; variable winds. Wis- consin—Partly cloudy and colder to-night; Friday fair; northwest winds becoming va- riable. lowa—Generally fair to-night and Friday; colder in eastern and central por- tions to-night; variable winds. Xorth Da- kota—Generally fair to-night and Friday; warmer in western and central portions; variable winds. South Dakota—Generally fair to-night and Friday, colder in north- eastern portion to-night; variable winds. Montana—Generally fair to-night and Fri- day; warmer in eastern and northern por- tions; westerly -winds. For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday; colder to-night. Minneapolis. 10 La Crosse 6 Davenport 28 St. Louis 34 Buffalo 28 Port Arthur 10 Detroit M Sault Ste. Marie.. 8 Marquette... IS Escanaba 16 Milwaukee.. ... 28 Green Bay 22 Chicago \u0084...- 30 Duluth ............ IS Houghton 8 Calgary — 2 gu'Appelle —18 Winnipeg .— 18 Omaha 16 Kansas City 18 Huron 12 Moorhead ......... 6 Bismarck —14 Williston —20 Memphis 58 Knoxville 48 Pittsburg 40 Cincinnati 40 Boston 26 New York 36 Washington 38 Charleston 50 Jacksonville 50 Montgomery 12 Shreveport.... 60 New Orleans 66; Galveston 64 Havre —24 Helena...... — 4 Modena 10 Denver ....\u25a0 14 North Platte •> Oklahoma 20 Dodge City 6 Abilene... 34 El Paso 36 Portland 32 Winnemucca 0 San Francisco 38 Los Angeles 38 Spokane 10 Minimum Temperatures. JOSHING THE NEW ONES A Mild Form of HaziiiH' Adminis- tered to Policeman. A patrolman walking his beat out on Cedar avenue for the first time last night, had a mix-up with Young America that threatened to make a private citizen of him before morning, so great was his chagrin. The irrepressible small boy had congregated at a neighboring corner of his beat and silently lay in wait for the strong arm of the law. Then, acting on the theory that in union was strength. Young America made an attack as though one man. The officer experienced at least a few moments of warmth, freezing as he was In clothing ill-fitted to protect him from exposure. "Well, Jimmy, he is a copper and no mistake. Would you look at his star?" began one courageous young impudent. "Say, has you'se got a Ames button on your vest? Naw, he's got a star! Well, what do you'se think of that?" With such little pleasantries did they cheapen the dignity of the office of the newly appointed policeman. To remon- strate with them was out of the question. The officer was outnumbered thirty to one. All that he could do was to bow his head to the whole gamut of street gamin "roasting" and escape as soon as possible. WANT THEIR MONEY Three Discharged Policemen Apply to the Relief Association. The Police Relief association met last night, and it was indeed a melancholy gathering. Six of the ten officers of the association are no longer members of the force. The unfortunates are Treasurer Buerfenning and Directors Kaehn, Mc- Xulty, Glng, Lackey, Leonard and Ken- nedy. Three members of the association put in requests last night for the $1,000 insur- ance money which goes with retirement frcm the force. They are William Dunn, William Daily and James Monitor, all of whom were discharged by Mayor Ames. It is necessary to prove total disability in order to draw on the association for the 51,000 insurance. VEG-E-TON \u25a0i"«»|fiMsgj thetic for Pre- £'b| \J^^ \entingPain. Hew Methods for Treating Sensitive Teeth. *, While we make a specialty of Crown and Bridge Work, we also give particular attention to the restoration, of flabby and sunken features by our artistic construction and arrangement of artificial teeth. Modern methods in Crown and Bridge Work. , Reasonable ; Charges. Examination and consultation free. DR. C. L. SARGENT, DENTIST. Tel. 3180-J2M. Syndicate Block. : C 521^ Nlcollet Aye TOWNJALK J. C. Hoblitt has resumed control of the Hoblitt House on Seventh street. All drug stores ou the East Side will close at a o'clock p. m. except Saturdays from Jan. 14 to April la. The examination of George Pouch, held on a charge of assault and batetry, was contin- ued in the municipal court this morning until Jan. 11. Fancy Imported hair ornaments at reduced prices. ' Large assortment of switches, waved and pompadours. Miss Olsen, West Hotel hair stor... Mrs. George A. Hawkins. 614 Ninth street S, died at her home of pneumonia last even- ing, after it weeks illness. The funeral will take place from the residence Saturday at - p. m. The funeral of Charles Rue, who died Mon- day, will take place from Nazareth church, Twelfth avenue and Ninth street S, to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Lay- man's cemetery. An attempt was made to burglarize the sa- loon of J. N. Nierhausen, 124 Hennepin ave- nue, early yesterday morning. A special of- ficer happened along at the time and the men took to their heels and ran away. Dr. Falk Tennyson, for the convenience of his many patients, has moved his office to Century building, comer First avenue 8 and Fourth street, where he will be found be- tween the hours of 3 to 5 p. ni Residence, -<>11 Lyndale avenue N. Frank Kerwing, aged 14. has been missing j from his home in this city since Jan. 3. He i lived with his uncle, Thomas Flannery, 3309 Twenty-first avenue S. The lad was four feet in height, had a sandy complexion, blue eyes and large front teeth. There will be music in attendance at the Mlnikahda Club on Saturday evening next, .lan. 1-. Busses will meet eaoh St. Louis Park car at Excelsior avenue. The car runs every half hour from Hennepin avenue and Twenty-ninth street after 5:25. Universal Brotherhood Organization and Theosophioal Society, lodge No. 81. will hold its monthly public meeting Sunday evening, Jan. 13, at 8 o'clock, at 207 Sykes block. Ad- dresses on "Living Questions From a Theo- sopnical Standpoint, 1' and musical selections will make up the program. A Bryn Mawr car and a Fourth avenue S car met on the curve at Hennepin and Fifth street last night at 10:30. Several windows were broken in the Bryn Mawr car, and the front almost completely demolished. The pas- sengers in both cars were well shaken up, but none of them Injured. Snow on the track was the cause of the accident. Last night a telephone call came to police headquarters to the effect that Pat Crowe was in a neighboring saloon. When the of- ficers arrived on the scene they were met by a wild-eyed lad who told them a highly ex- citing tale of a mysterious stranger whom he thought was Pat. The story proved to ; be like all the current Pat stories. For Rent—Within one block of Chamber of Commerce, you can rent room 7, McMillan building, Third avenue S and Third street. i Room is 55x19 feet, steam heated, well I lighted, second floor front. Just the room for j grain commission firm; blackboard, 35x9, j ruled for stocks a.nd grain. Western Union cable in. Price of $25 per month and loca- tion cannot be duplicated. Call at Journal office for key. At the last meeting of Hermion lodge, No. is, Knights of Pythias, the following officers were installed: Chancellor Commander, W. H. Landie; vice commander, John Benz; prel- ate, E. E. Youngren; master of work, J. H. Hiscock; keeper of records and seals, A. .). Kidd: master of finance, H. V. Boutell; mas- ter of exchequer, A. C. Godfrey; master at arms, J. McGrath; inner guard, \V. W. Jones; outer guard, E. P. Thompson. Mr?. Reginald Ileber Passmore, a well- known society woman, suceessfuly survived an exciting runaway yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Passmore was in her carriage on her way to the union station, and being a little late for the train told her coachman to quicken the pace. The team started to run and Mrs. Passmore stood on the carriage step prepared to jump when she saw an opportunity. In front of the union station she thought that her chance had come and she jumped from her perilous position. Aside from a. few minor bruises Mrs. Passmore suffered no ill effects from her experience. EYES #JSll Examined ESS o*Ak£3^ BEST Artificial Eyes. OPTieiAH, 409 Kisoilei H. F. STEVENS IS PREST State Bar Association Is Revivified and Prepares for ,Baiilness. Minnesota's bar association, -which has been slumbering for many years, was" re- vived yesterday. i A number of j the lead- ing attorneys of the state met In the sen- ate chamber of the capitol yesterday and elected officers as. follows: President, Hiram F. Stevens, St. Paul; vice-presi- dent, M. B. Webber, Winona; secretary, Stiles W. Burr, St. Paul; treasurer, F. V. Brown, Minneapolis; board of governors, T. Young, Appleton; Augustus Armstrong, Albert Lea; F. W. Gail, Still water; L. F. Lammers, Heron Lake; S. D. Catherwood, Austin; Halvor Steenerson,. Crookston and J. G. Williams, Duluth. \u25a0 A committee consisting of Messrs. Gail, Webber, Brown, Lammers and Erickson was authorized to prepare a bill for the revision of the statutes of Minnesota which have not been revised since 1886. The bill will provide for the appointment of a commission which will submit its report to the legislature of 1903. The as- sociation placed itself on record as favor- ing a bill authorizing the disciplining of members of the bar and one relating to appeals to the supreme court. • The latter is intended to reduce the expense of ap- peals. 1 Committees will be appointed to look after these and other matters of in- terest. CROWDED TO THE DOORS Hennepin Aye. M. E. Church Filled at ('rossley-Hunter Meetings. The Crossley-Hunter revival meeting last night at the Hennepin Avenue M. E. church was not only attended by an audi- ence which filled every nook and corner of the large auditorium, but was perhaps the most interesting and spiritual of any of the meetings held thus far. Not less than thirty-four seekers crowded to the front at the end of the meeting. This is by far the largest number that has come forward at any one meeting in this series and the minsters in charge of the movement are feeling very much encouraged at the pros- pects of a revival such as has perhaps nev- er been seen in Minneapolis. The meetings will be held in the Hen- nepin Avenue M. E. church to-night and to-morrow night, after which time they will probably be transferred to Wesley church. A FAIR SHAVER A Dulutli Woman Applies for a Bar- ber* License. Mrs. Ernie Palmquin of Duluth applied for a barber's license at the closing meet- ing of the state board of examiners in this city yesterday afternoon. About ninety applicants appeared before the board at this session. A meeting was held in St. Paul last evening and it was decided that a recommendation will be submitted to the legislature requiring the registration of apprentices before being allowed to practice in the state. It is also proposed that the certificates be renewed every year, and further, that a more rigid in- spection be instituted, and the barbers obliged to conform to the requirements of 1 the law. , Thursday evening, January 10. 1901. > DODGING THE FROST The Annual Exodus to California Is Now in Progress. TRAVEL HEAVIER THAN USUAL All the Hon. l- Running Special . Through Car* Which Are Well Pilled. All the roads handling California busi- ness report a heavy exodus or tourists to the land "where ceaseless summer smiles," and every traveler is asked to put a little money In an oil well. The travel to Los Angeles and common points has been quite good this season owing to the favorable railroad rates and the superior accommodations furnished by the various lines. The winter tourist business has grown wonderfully in the last few years, and it is now quite the correct thing to spend a portion of iae winter in an equable climate where the sun shines every day when it isn't raining, and where nearly everybody has money. The fact is that generally speaking they could not get to California unless they had bank bal- ances and remain there any length of time. But there is no denying the pleasures of California especially to a Minnesota man who has never forgotten the old-time blizzards. His observations concerning those awful manifestations of the ele- ments still darken his mind, and render him unable to grasp the fact that Minne- sota is getting a good deal like Missouri during the winter months. But he doesn't know that, but sees in every snow fall re- minders of the blizzard of his boyhood, the blizzard of the bare prairies when a man couldn't cross the street of a Min- nesota.or Dakota town without getting lost, and when snow drifts hid the tops of the telegraph poles, as was the case at Bird Island a few years ago. But all this has passed and the general salubrious- ness of the Minnesota climate is admitted. However, the snappy weather which chases the mercury below the freezing point is not considered good for old folks and people who hate all kinds of winter weather, so for them the California tour- ist rates of the railroads are a source of delight. The tourists are taken through .to Los Angeles in special cars, each road run- ning one or more cars a week. The M. & St. L. had a full carload of tourists out last Tuesday en route for Los Angeles via Kansas City and the Santa Fe. This trip- consumes three days and a half, and a car makes the trip every Tuesday. Another car of the St. Louis leaves Minneapolis every Thursday going via Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake. The Milwaukee and the Omaha, run fine cars weekly and have met with excellent success thus far. Their bookings for this week, as well as those of the St. Louis, show splendid results. The Great West- ern, too, has cars out three days in the week, and reports good business. The tourists comprise people from all parts of the state and the Dakotas. who come to the twin cities to avail themselves of the favorable rates. CAUGHT IN TRANSIT Captain M. L. McCormick arrived in St. Paul a few days ago from Seattle. Mr. Mc- Cormick was ior years a resident of North Dakota. Later he went to British Columbia and when the Nome country was opened he migrated there. He came down in one of the last boats arriving at Seattle in November. "'I consider the country one of thft richest in the world," said the captain, "and only a small portion of the prospects have as yet been scratched. I will return there early in the spring. I saw a statement in the papers a few days ago to the effect that the whole country is in litigation. That is drawing it rather broadly. There is some litigation there, to be sure, and litigation that is litigation, but it don't involve th<» whole country, nor all of the prospects, not at all. "Judge Noyes' advent along with a code of laws and courts for the country was wel- comed. Noyes was placed in a difficult posi- tion, but he has acquitted himself well. I have known him personally for years. I differ with him in politics, but I consider that he has done his duty and done it well and the people «f Nome generally are of that mind. 'Governor Brady, I see, is afraid of blood- shed. The governor is a little too fearful. I have been through the northwest pretty well in days when it was new, and been in a great many new mining camps, and I never saw a more peaceful camp than Nome. There is no more danger of bloodshed in Nome than there is any town in the states." J. C. Berthwick of Duluth is here. He is one of the candidates for surveyor general in the Duluth district. His best word 1s that it would be a good thing for the delegation to get together. G. S. Newberry of Carrington, N. D., Is at the Vendome. Mr. Newherry is cashier in the Belaeker-Davidson bank at Carrington. He states that although the crop may have been short in some sections of the state, yet the fact that her farmers were not calling loudly for loans in those sections was proof that they were able to stand a short crop once in a while. H. J. Hellekson, Andrew Peterson and Ro- land Tisdel of Wheaton, are in Minneapolis. They came down to look on at the senatorial flght. J. P. Mullen of Litchfteld is here buying a new stock of goods. He believes that Litch- field and the neighboring towns are due for a good trade this year. He is at the Nicollet. Joseph Meyer, state oil Inspector for South Dakota, is at the Xicollet. Mr. Meyer Is a populist, and. as the republican administra- tion has taken the reins in. South Dakota, he expects his official cares to cease soon. Dur- ing the campaign, when the republicans were claiming that they would carry the state and offering to take bets on it. Mr. Meyer mailed $25 to a friend to place for him on the re- sult. He forgot to stamp the letter, and In time it found Ha way to Washington to be opened at the department. His money was returned to him a few days ago, and Mr. Meyer thinks it is worth something to be lucky. Had the stamp been affixed, some boastful republican politician would have had the funds for his own the day after election. Walker Smith, president, and S. S. Tilus, cashier, of the First National Bank of Grand Forks, K. D., and George B. Clifford of the same place, are in the city attending a meet- ing of the board of directors of the Cream of Wheat company. Mr. Clifford is one of the people whose early faith in Grand Forks and North Dakota was of a substantial na- ture, and he believes that the next ten years will see wonders accomplished in the devel- opment of his state. W. N. Parkhurst or Kindred, N. D., is at the Nlcollet. Mr. Parkhurst is extensively engaged in farming and states that the farm- ers of his section are making preparations to increase the flax acreage this year. Attorney J. J. Youngblood of Feesenden, N. D., is in the city. He states that much of the territory west of the Soo line has been taken by actual settlers, with many more newcomers expected this spring. Mayor McPbail of Uangdon, N. D., is here, accompanied by his family. The Barry mur- der has the board-s up that way and the legislature is almost forgotten. Mr. Mc- Puail says that this will be a big year in the development of the northern part of the state. A HASTINGS WEDDING. Special to The Journal. Hastings, Minn., Jan. 10. —William F. Krue- ger and Miss Julia M. Dreberiner of this city were married yesterday at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Margaretha Dre- bcrina. Rev. Jacob Sehadegg officiated. Miss Gussle Dreberiner, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Fred Krueger of Sumter, brother of the bridegroom, best man. Only relatives and immediate friends were present. We suggest that One Minute Cough Cure be taken when there are indications of kfcawfrx takGA cold. It cures quickly. LIND AS A PUGILIST His Affair With Editor Black Causes Much Talk. BUT TWO BLOWS DELIVERED The Former Governor Wanted a Re- traction for Being Called v Traitor. The Llnd-Black affray is the one topic of conversation in hotel and capitol cor- ridors in St. Paul to-day. The senatorial contest is a minor consideration for one day, at least. While some sympathy is expressed for Black, the general sentiment seejms to be for Lind. There is something about a man who wipes out an affront with his fists that appeals to Americans every time. The incident probably would not have leaked out for days had not Lind told a reporter. As far as the Dispatch was con- cerned, absolute secrecy was kept. The ex-governor was not at all reticent about the matter this morning. He makes the following statement of the affair: Last summer the Dispatch, at a time when there were no political questions at stake, called me a traitor, and I will whip any d—d man who calls me a traitor. When one be- comes so effeminate that he will not fight wnen called a traitor, it is time him to sell up and get out. I sent word to Mr. Black by Mr, Bell, one of his reporters, requesting him to withdraw the charge. I told him 1 did not care about the political abuse he might heap upon me, but that I resented the charge of treason. Well, no action was taken in the matter, al- though Mr. Bell told me he delivered the message as I had given it to him. After I got through at the capitol to-day I went down and called Black's attention to the incident and asked why he didn't make amends. Black told me he did not under- stand that the demand for a retraction came from me, but that he was under the impres- sion it came from Mr. Rosiug. I said I be- lieved Mr. Bell a truthful man. He had told me he delivered my message as I gave it to him, and that I preferred to take Bell's word. Black made some insulting remaks, and I slapped him a couple of times. I asked him if he wanted any more, and he said he had had enough. I was about to retire when some one came up behind me and caught me by tne arm. I cried that it was unfair. I can- not say whether i struggled loose or if the second man released his hold voluntarily. At all events, I stepped out and left the building. Mr. Lind is very emphatic in denying that there was a ring upon his finger when he struck Black, or that he struck him on the nose. He said: I never wore a. ring, and I was careful where I struck him. 1 had no wish to dis- figure him, and a blow on the nose, adminis- tered with the arm with which I do all my work might not result nicely. I imagine Black cut his nose when he fell behind t*he little bookcase. At all events, I did not strike him on the nose. Indeed, I only slapped him and he fell over. Black's Side of It. Black's story differs slightly in some particulars. He says: Lind came in here and demanded a retrac- tion. I told him that he had uo retraction coming. He then said that he was a pri- vate citizen, and I said, "yes, thank God," and then he struck me. I did not want to get into a row with him for two reasons. In the first place, he has but one arm, and in the second place he said he would kill me, and I was a little afraid he might do it. There was only one witness to the af- fair, Alex Caldwell, a Dispatch reporter, who was attracted to the scene by the noise of the knock down, but did not ar- rive in time to see either blow. The two principals are the only ones who (.an tes- tify of the conversation that led up to the fight. It is evident, though, that Lind was rather warm in his demand for a re- traction, and that Black retorted very curtly, and received the reproof valiant in his eye. COL HIGGINSON/TOrMORROW Will Speak at the .Lyceum on "Ora- tory and Orators." To-morrow night Colonel Thomas Went- worth Higginson will deliver a lecture in the Institute of Arts and Letters' course at the Lyceum theater on "American Oratory and Orators." This lecture gives promise of being one of the events of the intellectual life in Minneapolis this win- ter. The extraordinary scope and inter- est of the subject, the fame and scholarly abilities of the lecturer combine to make the occasion an unusual one. It is worth noting, too, that Colonel Higginson, still an active man of letters, was taking an active part in the antislavery agitation long before the civil war. Seats for this lecture may be obtained at the Metropolitan Music store. COURT NEWS ANN BAGGETT WIXS She Recover) a Legacy Which Was Preniatnrely Delivered. Old Ann Baggett wins against one of her nieces and will go after the other re- lations as sopn as the district court will allow. In her suit against Mary A. Irwin, Judge Pond has ordered judgment In the aged woman's favor, giving her possession of two bits of real estate which have passed out of her possession. The court finds that when she made her mark as signing the deeds she was so feeble, illit- erate and helpless that she did not ap- preciate what she was doing. There are three other suits pending against Mary A, Ellen and Robert J. Irwin respectively to recover $3,000 in gold alleged to have been taken by the defendants when their aunt believed that she was on her death bed. She recovered, but says she is unable to get back her gold. He Violated Postal Laws. Frank Erlckson was yesterday sentenced by Judge Lochren, of the raited States dis- trict court, in session at St. Paul, to two years in the Stillwater penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to the indictment of fraudu- lently opening a letter containing a check. Y. M. C. A. STUDENTS DINE Annual Banquet of the M B h( School at the Association Building* The fifth annual banquet of the Y. M. C. A. night school took place last even- ing at the association building, and was attended by over 200 men. The tfanquet marked the opening of the winter term of the school. The decorations were of flags and bunting, and the tables were decked with carnations. Mrs. R. F. Wes- ton and Mrs. J. R. Kingman superintend- ed the serving of courses by young ladies from the Wesley M. E. church. W. Y. Chute acted as toastmaster and the following gentlemen responded to toasts: C. S. Ward, C. V. Smith, S. S. Starring, General Secretary H. P. Goddard and Educational Director E. A. Purdy. A. G. Brookings, international secretary of the educational department, who was a guest, said that Minneapolis had one of the best evening schools in the country. Many features of the work he will introduce into the associations of other cities. GEN. BOOThM/VILL SPEAK Plans of the Volunteers' Leader for Sunday. General Ballington Booth fo the Volun- teers of America will conduct services Sunday morning at the Portland Avenue Church of Christ, and Sunday evening at the Plymouth Congregational church. In the afternoon General Booth and Evangel- ists Crossley and Hunter will address a meeting at Century hall. Rev. Mr. Mont- gomery will preside at this meeting, and General Fielding of the Volunteers will speak also. General Fielding will address a meeting at the Volunteer ball, 246 Hen- neiiia, Saturday evening. , THE MTSTSTEAPOLIS JOURNAL 1. There Ahead of the Mayor. NONE NEED APPLY Mayor Ames Shuts Down on the Delegation Business. , HUNDREDS STILL AFTER PLACES They Think the Patronage of the Mayor la Unlimited and Act Accordingly. Mayor Ames thinned the crowd about the city hall this morning by announcing at the eleventh hour that he would receive no more delegations in the interests of men discharged from the police foree — at least at present. The mayor is swamped with people crowding upon him in apparently never-ending processions. Most of them want jobs, either the ones they lost or new ones which his honor has not to give. Therefore he will not be bothered by the hordes of people who only want to explain to him what a mistake he made in dis- charging this or that officer. As things are running now he has barely time to look at an official document, much less learn any- thing of its contents; such is the crush of people at his doors. When the mayor arrived this morning he had to force a passage through the nar- row hall leading to his private office. The crowd was so great that when the door was opened a portion of the throng was shoved into the room and had to be shoved out again. There were a few poor women in the crowd and they looked as though they would faint, but they held their places. To.several over-anxious individuals Sec- retary Brown explained in the politest manner possible that the mayor could not see them to-day in regard to their de- posed friends, the policemen. The mayor was very busy and had imoprtant matters pertaining to his official duties to attend to. But this explanation had little effect on the delegations. Each representative vowed that he "only wanted five minutes to set the mayor right." Mr. Secretary informed them that the mayor believed he was right when he made his appointments, and that he had not yet found any mistakes; they could not see the mayor. Sorrowfully, ruefully and dejectedly they filed out bowed down with a weight of woe unpleasant to witness. But the crowds kept coming and as fast as one lot of disappointed men was ushered out there were others to take their places. They were nearly all hungry for jobs of some kind, either for themselves or others. An Almost Tragic Feature. An almost tragic feature of the new ad- ministration is the hope that has been in- spired among many that the new mayor can give them work. This is a great mis- take; but hundreds of men in Minneapolis do not know that. They think because they voted for Dr. Ames that Mayor Ames can give them a job. The mayor o£ Min- neapolis can do nothing of the kind. He has alomst no jobs to give out except those on the police force and those are now filled. The police department is now pretty near to the appropriation and there will be very few changes in the personnel of the force for many months to come. All Sorts of Places Asked. But the requests for places come prin- cipally from men who have no thought of being a policeman. They ask to be appointed watchmen, clerks, special offi- cers, stenographers t copyists, collectors. They want jobs in the waterworks de- partment, the city engineer's department, the city clerk's office, and in other municipal departments, and they are pro- ceeding on the assumption that the mayor has all of these places at his disposal. It will be a great thing for these mis- guided persons if they can be made to un- derstand that Mayor Ames has absolutely no jobs for them; that he could not get them a place in any of the departments mentioned if he wanted to never so bad- ly, and that it is worse than useless for them to ask him to do so. The mayor has almost nothing to do with employing help outside of his own office and in the police department, and there is no more room for t policemen. Misguided Pla«eseekers. Many poor laboring men have an Idea that the mayor can put them on city work. All euch work is done by the city engineer's department and the men hired are mostly recommended by the alder- men of the various wards. Secretary Brown said to-day that the mayor had received hundreds of appli- cations from poor men who were mis- taken in regard to the mayor's powers. The mayor will treat them all courteous- ly and do his best to explain matters to them, and he is willing to help them in any possible way to find work, but he has not a single position to fill. G. A. Powers Explains. G. A. Powers, who was yesterday re- ported to have resigned from the police force after a few short hours of service in the cold, says the report is a mistake; that he never went on duty, but tendered his resignation immediately upon being notified of his appointment. LOST ONLYJWO GAMES Wonderful Work of H. 3T. Plllsbury, the Chess Phenomenon. Charles E. Thayer and F. S. Lewie wer« the only players who bested H. N. Pills- bury at the Flour City Chess and Checker Club yesterday afternoon. As different players withdrew onlookers took their places, raising the total of the simul- taneous games played by Mr. Pillsbury to twenty. The lecture-room of the Y. M. C. A. last evening was crowded. Mr. Pillabury played sixteen boards of chess without looking at a single one of them. The tables were placed in two rows and Mr. Pillsbury sat at the end with his back to the contestants, calmly puffing the smoke from the cigar, and calling first the table | number and then his move. Occasionally he would suggest to a player a point or two that might have escaped notice. He won all of the games, except one with B. G. Thompson, champion of Minnesota, which was a draw. When it is considered that there were at least two friends of the player at each board and that Mr. Pills- bury was playing about forty-eight men, his performance appears the more won- derful. "POLITICSJWD MIKE" The 'I" Dally Has a Word About the "Great Fire." In an editorial on "Politics and 'Mike,' " the Minnesota Daily, the university pa- per, says: The beauty of the spoils system, carried to its logical extreme, has been exemplified by Mayor Ames in dropping one-hair the old police force of Minneapolis and putting green men—politicians and ward heelers—in the place of the old men, many of whom had been in the service for year*. ''Mike" Ryan, who has been on the force since 1878, and has had the beat in this section of the city, was one those to feel the headsman's ax. It is said that "Mike's" only offense was to salute a man thought to be a democrat one morning during the campaign. California via the "Son Shine Route," (C. M. & St. P. Ry.) Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour- ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St. Paul, 6:15 a. in.; Minneapolis, S:OS a. m.) via C, M. & St. P. railway, and runs through to Los Angeles, arriving there every Sun- day morning. Price of double berth In this car, $6. Before making your arrangements for California get particulars as to "Sun- Shine Route." Hundreds of northwestern people pat- ronize this popular service every season —it traverses one of the most interesting portions of America. For comfort and ease it is not sur- passed. Cheapest rates ara obtainable via this route. Inquire of ticket agents or write J. T. Conley, assistant general passenger agent A PLAN TO SAVE MONEY WHAT J. J. HILL CALLS HIS DEAL An Agreement Between Xorthwes't- ern Roads for Purposes of Economy Is His Object. New York, Jan. 10.—James J. Hill's every movement is being carefully watched by the men on the street ever since his arrival in town a few days ago. | Mr. Hill has met a number of prominent railroad men and ship builders. In an interview regarding his recent operations in St. Paul stock, Mr. Hill said his plans had been greatly exaggerated. Much had been printed that was absolutely untrue. "I did not come to New" York to see Mr. Morgan," said Mr. Hill. One of the main I objects of my trip is to consult with the contractors who are building two 'steam- ships at New London for my line. We \ need a large fleet for our lake traffic, as it ; is growing very rapidly, and we are having i two splendid vessels constructed, I am trying to arrange an agreement between i northwestern roads and prevent friction and make the - management of the roads more economical. In other words, a plan by which they may save money. The less friction there is between northwestern roads the better it will be for all of us. I am a believer in railroad consolidation, as it is advantageous. It is the inevita- ble policy of the roads sooner or later." U. P. \ORTH-WESTER\ Vamlerbilt Interests Working on a '. Big' Combination. >, \u0084 . New York, Jan. 10.—The Mail and Ex- ! press says: William K. Vanderbilt's plan for the welding together of the Union Pacific and Chicago &'North-Western rail- i roads, which* he conceived more than a year ago, is now about to be carried out. When it is completed it will be found that the Vanderbilts have a through trans- continental line of their own from the At- lantic to the Pacific ocean. Tim original scheme was to lease the Union Pacific to the North-Western, but it is not yet cer- tain whether this will be done or not. The control of the former is to be ac- 'quired through the .purchase of a majority of Union Pacific stock, and this is being done in the open market, which accounts for the. big Jump in price during the last two days. It was reported in .Wall street to-day that the new Union Pacific alliance would be still further enlarged by the addition of other railroads in the* central west, in- cluding tne Alton and Rock Island. \u25a0 ~r~- \u25a0\u25a0•-: ~~r' " / \u25a0 \u25a0 THROUGH KATES IX Coast Line Reductions Owing: to Three-Cent Fare*. The application of the 3-cent fare to Montana and Idaho by the Northern Pa- cific and the Great Northern a few days ago has been followed by the announce- ment of the through rates based on the reductions. These rates were promulgat- ed at a meeting of passenger officials of the coast lines yesterday afternoon, and are as follows: \u25a0 The north coast rate on thirty-day transportation, cut from $60 to $50; be- tween eastern terminals and Spokane it was reduced from $50 to $42.50; first-class rate from the twin cities to Helena and Butte was cut from $40 to $32.50. This, of course, means that the previous . limited first-class rates of $50 to the coast, of $45 to Spokane and $35 'to Helena will be dropped. The only change in west or east bound second-class business between the twin cities, Helena and Butte was a re- duction of the $30 rate to $37-50. Bettering the Grades. Clinton, lowa, Jan. 10.— Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul railway has begun work on ' their new track to be run from Sabula Junction to Browns Station, twenty-flve miles west. At present, the road makes a long swing to the south and rounds the bluffs at Elk River and then runs back northwest to a point west of Sabula. The grades are very heavy getting away from the river, and helpers have to be employed. The new road will be a double track to Green Island, and thence up to Maquoketa river and across the prairie to Browns, where it again strikes the main line to Council Bluff3 and Kansas City. The North-Western will rebuild 2,000 feet of their bridge across the river at this place. The spans to be replaced are one the east side of the island. Work has been begun with a force of fifty men. Terminals at Sioux City. Sioux City, lowa, Jan. 10.—The Great Northern Railway company and the Union Terminal Railway company, of Phil^lelphla, to-day concluded negotiations by \u25a0w?ich the railway will use the Union Terminal proper- ties here, including a $300,000 union passen- ger station, under a lease affected on the terms of the terminal company. - The Great Northern, in doing this, will terminate its use of the terminals and freight and passen- ger stations to the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul railway, notwithstanding the recent ru- mored coalition between the two systems. Twenty Men to a Job. There are at least twenty applicants for every position which the state railroad and warehouse commission has to give. The scramble for place is participated in by men from all parts of the state, backed by legis- lators, prominent friends, petitions > and prayers. . Noth ng new has developed regard- ing the state grain ', Inspectorship. The Law and Scalper*. The legislature will probably be asked to pass a law making it a criminal offense for scalpers to deal in : forged or mutilated; tick- et*. The recent reward offered by the Amer- ican Ticket Broker*' Association for the ar- rest - and conviction of scalpers guilty of manipulating railroad tickets is laughed at by passenger officials. _ Railroad Notes. The Northern Pacific Railroad company has declared & iregular s quarterly dividend, of 1 per cent on its preferred stock, payable March V Vice-President Miller and O«neral Solicitor Grover of the Great , KortUera ax« not: ia 1 .\ \u2666- SPECIAL + ' j LACE CURTAIN SALE FOB. FRIDAY.' , ' n 4 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $13.'. . $9.00 ' Wffl HJH 6 pairs Brussels —regularly $11.50.57.00 < WM Wm 3 pairs BrUSSels Laces—regularly $10.50.56.50 ( ffH 9HR 8 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $8.00..55.50 < \ff§k .MB 2 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $7.50.. $5.00 '•' vMOi HM 8 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $6.50..54,( ir 1 l^ii 7 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $5.00.. 53.00 ' 9 pairs Ecru Arabians—regularly $13.50 . $9.00 I|lp9ffl|(p| 4 pairs Ecru Arabians—regularly $12.00.58.00 ' 3B# **m 5 pairs Ecru Arabians—reuglarly $10.00.57.00 { 5 pairs Irish Points— regularly $10 :......;............ $7.00 ' 4 pairs Irish -regularly $9......... \ $6.00 < 2 pairs Irish Points— regularly $7.75. $5.00 ' 9 pairs Irish Points—regularly $7 $4.50 4 pairs Irish Points— regularly $6 ............ ....... $4,00 3 pairs Irish regularly $4.50. $3.00 ! About 25 individual pair* and half pairs „ . _ _ Assorted Lace Curtains at exactly ......... Half nGgUldr PHC6S ' Also on Friday 500 yards Best Quality China Silk; regularly Xrt—. 85 cents per yard _ H«fC 80 Covered flofa Pillows, regularly $2.75. Friday.......... SI.SO *OO remnants best All Silk and Part Silk Tapestries; . _" ; just the thing for Sofa Cushion Covers; at exactly...... Half PliC6 Also 100 Threefold Oak Screens, filled with best quality »J *% ; \u25a0» Silkoline; regularly Friday.... *pl»«i$«& NEW LllUUllllf CARPET CO. Complete Pr. Cu,elr a 516 St., 6th St. <Md lSt AY. $«• _\u25a0\u25a0 i\u25a0 \u25a0 _ _ \u25a0 . \u25a0 • \u25a0 • \u25a0 AMUSEMENTS LYCEUM" Prlday Ev«aiae, \u25a0** "*\u25a0 Vr*a U \u25a0"* January Ilth. The Institute of Arts and Letters Presents » _ Lecture by Col, Thomas Went- worlh Higginson. "American Orators and Oratory." PRICES: 25c. BOc, 75c and $1.00. Seats now selling at Metropolitan Music Cosy Dr. .Richard G. Moulton of Chicago University, -ox- ;j . . "Storiewn Mode of TlinMni 11' UNITARIAN CHURCH, FRIDAY EVE., JAN. 18. Tickets on Sale at Metropolitan Music Co. Course Tickets 52.00. METROPOLITAN \u25a0- ™;. TO-NIGHT \M*tln*m Saturday \ FRANK DANIELS. IK XXS COMIC OFXBA SUCCESS "THE AMEER," SUNDAY NIGHT. ..........EUGENIE BLAIR JANUARY 17 SHERLOCK HOLMES Ql mil hjlnlon BROI DlvUv Bl° SP3BCTACTTX.AS -—- PANTOMIME David Belasco's IE fUYAfIL of Maryland.'' Ell OUEOOL MATINEE SATURDAY. DEWEY ' TO-WIOH* A*Bils. ' TKXATSB f MATIWEH DAILY. A 810- HIT. Prices: "FADSmdFOLLIES" Wo BURLESQUERS. 200 Pine Vaudeville Bill 300 Next Week.. ...MISS NEW YORK JR. THE GRILL Dining and Lunch Room 308-310 FIRST AY. S. "Afß You Eating 7" LENOX |i«93SAi ST eip lyj fjjjjjjjjjjj* i New York, as stated in dispatches from that - city. They left President Hill at Chicago and returned to St. Paul. MAY ASK CIVILIAN PAY Thirteenth Vets Interested In Move- ment for Larger Remuneration. \u25a0 \u25a0 . The members of the Thirteenth Minns- sota are interested in a movement, in- augurated by the First Washington volun- teers ' for additional compensation for service in the Philippines, the last ~ session at congress a bill was introduced i - porviding that all volunteers who served in the Philippines after- the : treaty of Paris was signed should be entitled to. pay as civilians from the date thereof; until their final muster out, and travel pay from the Philippines to San Francisco. The item. of . travel pay would amount from $500 to $750, and at the very reason- able compensation of from $1 to $1.50 per >.; day, the additional pay would be a very comfortable sum. The Washington volun- . > teers \u25a0: have interested • the.. congressional ' delegation .in . the .movement, and the -'\u25a0. volunteers from other states who served ' in the Philippines have been requested to do the same. The members of the Thir- teenth : will probably hold a meeting lin ; the, near future to discuss the , matter. "Our < enlistment was for the war ; with Spain," said one of them to-day,'"and we are entitled -to . compensation . for service, \u25a0 from the signing of the treaty until mus- ':' tered out." Some of the members of the Thirteenth favor a big mass meeting to discuss and take concerted action In \u25a0 the ' matter. jtl»fCTTli^» There's no ynSltl medicine to g4|J«?l»"l I|;Hv equal the Bit- jl» celebrated *%i tersf or str'gth Bitters and Malaria Fitters S BS

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Page 1: ff§k .MB 9HR - Chronicling America€¦ · Xulty, Glng, Lackey, Leonard and Ken-nedy. Three members of the association put in requests last night for the $1,000 insur-ance money

YERXA'SSNAPS FOR TO-MORROW.

EGGS—No. 1 Warranted, dozen 1 7cOAT»—lO pounds Best Rolled fscBUTTER-Good Dairy, in jars, lb 16cPEACHES Evaporated California, lb ... 8cCOFFEE-Fine Santos and Rio, per lb JscCOFFEE-Robal, Java &Mocha blend, lb., 22cCOFFEE-Hoffinan House JK\SS&. at, lb 40c

PEERLESS MARKET,Pickerel 7cMountain trout ltdLarge perch 8cFresh herring 4cSmoked Finnan haddies 10c

Salmon steaks 15cHalibut steaks 12ȣcWhite fish 10cPike 9cCrappies 7c

YERXA BROS. & CO., Fifth St. and Nicollet

f—. "

The PopularPhotographer

427 Nkollet, over Ywxm's.

0THE WEATHERThe Prediction*.

Minnesota—Partly cloudy and colder to-night; Friday fair; variable winds. Wis-consin—Partly cloudy and colder to-night;Friday fair; northwest winds becoming va-riable. lowa—Generally fair to-night andFriday; colder in eastern and central por-tions to-night; variable winds. Xorth Da-kota—Generally fair to-night and Friday;warmer in western and central portions;variable winds. South Dakota—Generallyfair to-night and Friday, colder in north-eastern portion to-night; variable winds.Montana—Generally fair to-night and Fri-day; warmer in eastern and northern por-tions; westerly -winds.

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Fair to-night and Friday; colder to-night.

Minneapolis. 10 La Crosse 6Davenport 28 St. Louis 34Buffalo 28 Port Arthur 10Detroit M Sault Ste. Marie.. 8Marquette... IS Escanaba 16Milwaukee.. ... 28 Green Bay 22Chicago \u0084...- 30 Duluth ............ ISHoughton 8 Calgary — 2gu'Appelle —18 Winnipeg .— 18Omaha 16 Kansas City 18Huron 12 Moorhead ......... 6Bismarck —14 Williston —20Memphis 58 Knoxville 48Pittsburg 40 Cincinnati 40Boston 26 New York 36Washington 38 Charleston 50Jacksonville 50 Montgomery 12Shreveport.... 60 New Orleans 66;Galveston 64 Havre —24Helena...... — 4 Modena 10Denver ....\u25a0 14 North Platte •>Oklahoma 20 Dodge City 6Abilene... 34 El Paso 36Portland 32 Winnemucca 0San Francisco 38 Los Angeles 38Spokane 10

Minimum Temperatures.

JOSHING THE NEW ONESA Mild Form of HaziiiH' Adminis-

tered to Policeman.

A patrolman walking his beat out onCedar avenue for the first time last night,had a mix-up with Young America thatthreatened to make a private citizen ofhim before morning, so great was hischagrin. The irrepressible small boy hadcongregated at a neighboring corner of hisbeat and silently lay in wait for thestrong arm of the law. Then, acting onthe theory that in union was strength.Young America made an attack as though

one man. The officer experienced at leasta few moments of warmth, freezing as hewas In clothing ill-fitted to protect himfrom exposure.

"Well, Jimmy, he is a copper and nomistake. Would you look at his star?"began one courageous young impudent.

"Say, has you'se got a Ames button onyour vest? Naw, he's got a star! Well,what do you'se think of that?"

With such little pleasantries did theycheapen the dignity of the office of thenewly appointed policeman. To remon-strate with them was out of the question.The officer was outnumbered thirty to

one. All that he could do was to bow hishead to the whole gamut of street gamin"roasting" and escape as soon as possible.

WANT THEIR MONEYThree Discharged Policemen Apply

to the Relief Association.

The Police Relief association met lastnight, and it was indeed a melancholygathering. Six of the ten officers of theassociation are no longer members of theforce. The unfortunates are TreasurerBuerfenning and Directors Kaehn, Mc-Xulty, Glng, Lackey, Leonard and Ken-nedy.

Three members of the association put inrequests last night for the $1,000 insur-ance money which goes with retirementfrcm the force. They are William Dunn,William Daily and James Monitor, all ofwhom were discharged by Mayor Ames. Itis necessary to prove total disability inorder to draw on the association for the51,000 insurance.

VEG-E-TON\u25a0i"«»|fiMsgj thetic for Pre-£'b| \J^^ \entingPain.

Hew Methods for Treating SensitiveTeeth. *,

While we make a specialty of Crown andBridge Work, wealso give particular attentionto the restoration, of flabby and sunkenfeatures by our artistic construction andarrangement of artificial teeth.Modern methods in Crown and Bridge Work.

, Reasonable ; Charges.Examination and consultation free.

DR. C. L. SARGENT,DENTIST. Tel. 3180-J2M.

Syndicate Block. : C 521^ Nlcollet Aye

TOWNJALKJ. C. Hoblitt has resumed control of the

Hoblitt House on Seventh street.All drug stores ou the East Side will close

at a o'clock p. m. except Saturdays fromJan. 14 to April la.

The examination of George Pouch, held ona charge of assault and batetry, was contin-ued in the municipal court this morning untilJan. 11.

Fancy Imported hair ornaments at reducedprices. ' Large assortment of switches, wavedand pompadours. Miss Olsen, West Hotelhair stor...

Mrs. George A. Hawkins. 614 Ninth streetS, died at her home of pneumonia last even-ing, after it weeks illness. The funeral willtake place from the residence Saturday at

- p. m.The funeral of Charles Rue, who died Mon-

day, will take place from Nazareth church,Twelfth avenue and Ninth street S, to-morrowafternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Lay-man's cemetery.

An attempt was made to burglarize the sa-loon of J. N. Nierhausen, 124 Hennepin ave-nue, early yesterday morning. A special of-ficer happened along at the time and themen took to their heels and ran away.

Dr. Falk Tennyson, for the convenience ofhis many patients, has moved his office toCentury building, comer First avenue 8 andFourth street, where he will be found be-tween the hours of 3 to 5 p. ni Residence,

-<>11 Lyndale avenue N.Frank Kerwing, aged 14. has been missing

j from his home in this city since Jan. 3. Hei lived with his uncle, Thomas Flannery, 3309Twenty-first avenue S. The lad was fourfeet in height, had a sandy complexion, blueeyes and large front teeth.

There will be music in attendance at theMlnikahda Club on Saturday evening next,.lan. 1-. Busses will meet eaoh St. LouisPark car at Excelsior avenue. The car runsevery half hour from Hennepin avenue andTwenty-ninth street after 5:25.

Universal Brotherhood Organization andTheosophioal Society, lodge No. 81. will holdits monthly public meeting Sunday evening,Jan. 13, at 8 o'clock, at 207 Sykes block. Ad-dresses on "Living Questions From a Theo-sopnical Standpoint, 1'

and musical selectionswill make up the program.

A Bryn Mawr car and a Fourth avenue Scar met on the curve at Hennepin and Fifthstreet last night at 10:30. Several windowswere broken in the Bryn Mawr car, and thefront almost completely demolished. The pas-sengers in both cars were well shaken up,but none of them Injured. Snow on thetrack was the cause of the accident.

Last night a telephone call came to policeheadquarters to the effect that Pat Crowewas in a neighboring saloon. When the of-ficers arrived on the scene they were met bya wild-eyed lad who told them a highly ex-citing tale of a mysterious stranger whomhe thought was Pat. The story proved to

; be like all the current Pat stories.For Rent—Within one block of Chamber of

Commerce, you can rent room 7, McMillanbuilding, Third avenue S and Third street.

i Room is 55x19 feet, steam heated, wellI lighted, second floor front. Just the room forjgrain commission firm; blackboard, 35x9,j ruled for stocks a.nd grain. Western Unioncable in. Price of $25 per month and loca-tion cannot be duplicated. Call at Journaloffice for key.

At the last meeting of Hermion lodge, No.is, Knights of Pythias, the following officerswere installed: Chancellor Commander, W.H. Landie; vice commander, John Benz; prel-ate, E. E. Youngren; master of work, J. H.Hiscock; keeper of records and seals, A. .).Kidd: master of finance, H. V. Boutell; mas-ter of exchequer, A. C. Godfrey; master atarms, J. McGrath; inner guard, \V. W. Jones;outer guard, E. P. Thompson.

Mr?. Reginald Ileber Passmore, a well-known society woman, suceessfuly survivedan exciting runaway yesterday afternoon.Mrs. Passmore was in her carriage on her wayto the union station, and being a little latefor the train told her coachman to quickenthe pace. The team started to run and Mrs.Passmore stood on the carriage step preparedto jump when she saw an opportunity. Infront of the union station she thought thather chance had come and she jumped fromher perilous position. Aside from a. few minorbruises Mrs. Passmore suffered no ill effectsfrom her experience.

EYES#JSll Examined

ESS o*Ak£3^

BESTArtificial Eyes.

OPTieiAH, 409 Kisoilei

H. F. STEVENS IS PRESTState Bar Association Is Revivified

and Prepares for ,Baiilness.Minnesota's bar association, -which has

been slumbering for many years, was" re-vived yesterday. i A number of j the lead-ing attorneys of the state met In the sen-ate chamber of the capitol yesterday andelected officers as. follows: President,Hiram F. Stevens, St. Paul; vice-presi-dent, M. B. Webber, Winona; secretary,Stiles W. Burr, St. Paul; treasurer, F. V.Brown, Minneapolis; board of governors,T. Young, Appleton; Augustus Armstrong,Albert Lea; F. W. Gail, Stillwater; L. F.Lammers, Heron Lake; S. D. Catherwood,Austin; Halvor Steenerson,. Crookstonand J. G. Williams, Duluth. \u25a0

A committee consisting of Messrs. Gail,Webber, Brown, Lammers and Ericksonwas authorized to prepare a bill for therevision of the statutes of Minnesotawhich have not been revised since 1886.The bill will provide for the appointmentof a commission which will submit itsreport to the legislature of 1903. The as-sociation placed itself on record as favor-ing a bill authorizing the disciplining ofmembers of the bar and one relating toappeals to the supreme court. • The latteris intended to reduce the expense of ap-peals. 1 Committees will be appointed tolook after these and other matters of in-terest.

CROWDED TO THE DOORSHennepin Aye. M. E. Church Filled

at ('rossley-Hunter Meetings.

The Crossley-Hunter revival meetinglast night at the Hennepin Avenue M. E.church was not only attended by an audi-ence which filled every nook and corner ofthe large auditorium, but was perhaps themost interesting and spiritual of any ofthe meetings held thus far. Not less thanthirty-four seekers crowded to the frontat the end of the meeting. This is by farthe largest number that has come forwardat any one meeting in this series and theminsters in charge of the movement arefeeling very much encouraged at the pros-pects of a revival such as has perhaps nev-er been seen in Minneapolis.

The meetings will be held in the Hen-nepin Avenue M. E. church to-night andto-morrow night, after which time theywill probably be transferred to Wesleychurch.

A FAIR SHAVERA Dulutli Woman Applies for a Bar-

ber* License.Mrs. Ernie Palmquin of Duluth applied

for a barber's license at the closing meet-ing of the state board of examiners in thiscity yesterday afternoon. About ninetyapplicants appeared before the board atthis session. A meeting was held in St.Paul last evening and it was decided thata recommendation will be submitted tothe legislature requiring the registrationof apprentices before being allowed topractice in the state. It is also proposedthat the certificates be renewed everyyear, and further, that a more rigid in-spection be instituted, and the barbersobliged to conform to the requirements of

1

the law. ,

Thursday evening, January 10. 1901. >

DODGING THE FROSTThe Annual Exodus to California

Is Now in Progress.

TRAVEL HEAVIER THAN USUAL

All the Hon. l- Running Special

. Through Car* Which AreWell Pilled.

All the roads handling California busi-ness report a heavy exodus or tourists tothe land "where ceaseless summersmiles," and every traveler is asked to puta little money In an oil well. The travelto Los Angeles and common points hasbeen quite good this season owing to thefavorable railroad rates and the superioraccommodations furnished by the variouslines. The winter tourist business hasgrown wonderfully in the last few years,and it is now quite the correct thing tospend a portion of iae winter in anequable climate where the sun shinesevery day when it isn't raining, and wherenearly everybody has money. The fact isthat generally speaking they could not getto California unless they had bank bal-ances and remain there any length of time.But there is no denying the pleasures ofCalifornia especially to a Minnesota manwho has never forgotten the old-timeblizzards. His observations concerningthose awful manifestations of the ele-ments still darken his mind, and renderhim unable to grasp the fact that Minne-sota is getting a good deal like Missouriduring the winter months. But he doesn'tknow that, but sees in every snow fall re-minders of the blizzard of his boyhood,the blizzard of the bare prairies when aman couldn't cross the street of a Min-nesota.or Dakota town without gettinglost, and when snow drifts hid the tops

of the telegraph poles, as was the caseat Bird Island a few years ago. But allthis has passed and the general salubrious-ness of the Minnesota climate is admitted.However, the snappy weather whichchases the mercury below the freezingpoint is not considered good for old folksand people who hate all kinds of winterweather, so for them the California tour-ist rates of the railroads are a source ofdelight.

The tourists are taken through .to LosAngeles in special cars, each road run-ning one or more cars a week. The M. &St. L. had a full carload of tourists out lastTuesday en route for Los Angeles viaKansas City and the Santa Fe. This trip-consumes three days and a half, and a carmakes the trip every Tuesday. Anothercar of the St. Louis leaves Minneapolisevery Thursday going via Omaha, Denverand Salt Lake.

The Milwaukee and the Omaha, run finecars weekly and have met with excellentsuccess thus far. Their bookings for thisweek, as well as those of the St. Louis,show splendid results. The Great West-ern, too, has cars out three days in theweek, and reports good business.

The tourists comprise people from allparts of the state and the Dakotas. whocome to the twin cities to avail themselvesof the favorable rates.

CAUGHT IN TRANSITCaptain M. L. McCormick arrived in St.

Paul a few days ago from Seattle. Mr. Mc-Cormick was ior years a resident of NorthDakota. Later he went to British Columbiaand when the Nome country was opened hemigrated there. He came down in one of thelast boats arriving at Seattle in November.

"'I consider the country one of thftrichest in the world," said the captain, "andonly a small portion of the prospects have asyet been scratched. I will return there earlyin the spring. I saw a statement in thepapers a few days ago to the effect thatthe whole country is in litigation. That isdrawing it rather broadly. There is somelitigation there, to be sure, and litigationthat is litigation, but it don't involve th<»whole country, nor all of the prospects, notat all.

"Judge Noyes' advent along with a codeof laws and courts for the country was wel-comed. Noyes was placed in a difficult posi-tion, but he has acquitted himself well. Ihave known him personally for years. Idiffer with him in politics, but I consider thathe has done his duty and done it well and thepeople «f Nome generally are of that mind.

'Governor Brady, I see, is afraid of blood-shed. The governor is a little too fearful. Ihave been through the northwest pretty wellin days when it was new, and been in agreat many new mining camps, and I neversaw a more peaceful camp than Nome. Thereis no more danger of bloodshed in Nomethan there is any town in the states."

J. C. Berthwick of Duluth is here. He isone of the candidates for surveyor general inthe Duluth district. His best word 1s thatit would be a good thing for the delegation toget together.

G. S. Newberry of Carrington, N. D., Is atthe Vendome. Mr. Newherry is cashier inthe Belaeker-Davidson bank at Carrington.He states that although the crop may havebeen short in some sections of the state, yetthe fact that her farmers were not callingloudly for loans in those sections was proofthat they were able to stand a short croponce in a while.

H. J. Hellekson, Andrew Peterson and Ro-land Tisdel of Wheaton, are in Minneapolis.They came down to look on at the senatorialflght.

J. P. Mullen of Litchfteld is here buyinga new stock of goods. He believes that Litch-field and the neighboring towns are due fora good trade this year. He is at the Nicollet.

Joseph Meyer, state oil Inspector for SouthDakota, is at the Xicollet. Mr. Meyer Is apopulist, and. as the republican administra-tion has taken the reins in. South Dakota, heexpects his official cares to cease soon. Dur-ing the campaign, when the republicans wereclaiming that they would carry the state andoffering to take bets on it. Mr. Meyer mailed$25 to a friend to place for him on the re-sult. He forgot to stamp the letter, and Intime it found Ha way to Washington to beopened at the department. His money wasreturned to him a few days ago, and Mr.Meyer thinks it is worth something to belucky. Had the stamp been affixed, someboastful republican politician would havehad the funds for his own the day afterelection.

Walker Smith, president, and S. S. Tilus,cashier, of the First National Bank of GrandForks, K. D., and George B. Clifford of thesame place, are in the city attending a meet-ing of the board of directors of the Creamof Wheat company. Mr. Clifford is one ofthe people whose early faith in Grand Forksand North Dakota was of a substantial na-ture, and he believes that the next ten yearswill see wonders accomplished in the devel-opment of his state.

W. N. Parkhurst or Kindred, N. D., is atthe Nlcollet. Mr. Parkhurst is extensivelyengaged in farming and states that the farm-ers of his section are making preparations toincrease the flax acreage this year.

Attorney J. J. Youngblood of Feesenden,N. D., is in the city. He states that muchof the territory west of the Soo line hasbeen taken by actual settlers, with manymore newcomers expected this spring.

Mayor McPbail of Uangdon, N. D., is here,accompanied by his family. The Barry mur-der has the board-s up that way and thelegislature is almost forgotten. Mr. Mc-Puail says that this will be a big year inthe development of the northern part of thestate.

A HASTINGS WEDDING.Special to The Journal.

Hastings, Minn., Jan. 10. —William F. Krue-ger and Miss Julia M. Dreberiner of thiscity were married yesterday at the home ofthe bride's mother, Mrs. Margaretha Dre-bcrina. Rev. Jacob Sehadegg officiated. MissGussle Dreberiner, sister of the bride, wasbridesmaid, and Fred Krueger of Sumter,brother of the bridegroom, best man. Onlyrelatives and immediate friends were present.

We suggest that One Minute Cough Curebe taken when there are indications of

kfcawfrx takGA cold. It cures quickly.

LIND AS A PUGILISTHis Affair With Editor Black Causes

Much Talk.

BUT TWO BLOWS DELIVERED

The Former Governor Wanted a Re-traction for Being Called

v Traitor.

The Llnd-Black affray is the one topicof conversation in hotel and capitol cor-ridors in St. Paul to-day. The senatorialcontest is a minor consideration for oneday, at least. While some sympathy isexpressed for Black, the general sentimentseejms to be for Lind. There is somethingabout a man who wipes out an affront withhis fists that appeals to Americans everytime.

The incident probably would not haveleaked out for days had not Lind told areporter. As far as the Dispatch was con-cerned, absolute secrecy was kept. Theex-governor was not at all reticent aboutthe matter this morning. He makes thefollowing statement of the affair:

Last summer the Dispatch, at a time whenthere were no political questions at stake,called me a traitor, and I will whip any d—dman who calls me a traitor. When one be-comes so effeminate that he will not fightwnen called a traitor, it is time him tosell up and get out.

I sent word to Mr. Black by Mr, Bell, oneof his reporters, requesting him to withdrawthe charge. I told him 1 did not care aboutthe political abuse he might heap upon me,but that I resented the charge of treason.Well, no action was taken in the matter, al-though Mr. Bell told me he delivered themessage as I had given it to him.

After I got through at the capitol to-dayI went down and called Black's attention tothe incident and asked why he didn't makeamends. Black told me he did not under-stand that the demand for a retraction camefrom me, but that he was under the impres-sion it came from Mr. Rosiug. I said I be-lieved Mr. Bell a truthful man. He had toldme he delivered my message as I gave it tohim, and that I preferred to take Bell'sword.

Black made some insulting remaks, and Islapped him a couple of times. I asked himif he wanted any more, and he said he hadhad enough. I was about to retire when someone came up behind me and caught me bytne arm. I cried that it was unfair. I can-not say whether i struggled loose or if thesecond man released his hold voluntarily.At all events, I stepped out and left thebuilding.

Mr. Lind is very emphatic in denyingthat there was a ring upon his fingerwhen he struck Black, or that he struckhim on the nose. He said:

I never wore a. ring, and I was carefulwhere I struck him. 1 had no wish to dis-figure him, and a blow on the nose, adminis-tered with the arm with which I do all mywork might not result nicely. I imagineBlack cut his nose when he fell behind t*helittle bookcase. At all events, I did not strikehim on the nose. Indeed, I only slapped himand he fell over.

Black's Side of It.Black's story differs slightly in some

particulars. He says:Lind came in here and demanded a retrac-

tion. I told him that he had uo retractioncoming. He then said that he was a pri-vate citizen, and I said, "yes, thank God,"and then he struck me.

I did not want to get into a row with himfor two reasons. In the first place, he hasbut one arm, and in the second place he saidhe would kill me, and I was a little afraidhe might do it.

There was only one witness to the af-fair, Alex Caldwell, a Dispatch reporter,who was attracted to the scene by thenoise of the knock down, but did not ar-rive in time to see either blow. The twoprincipals are the only ones who (.an tes-tifyof the conversation that led up to thefight. It is evident, though, that Lindwas rather warm in his demand for a re-traction, and that Black retorted verycurtly, and received the reproof valiant inhis eye.

COL HIGGINSON/TOrMORROWWill Speak at the .Lyceum on "Ora-

tory and Orators."

To-morrow night Colonel Thomas Went-worth Higginson will deliver a lecture inthe Institute of Arts and Letters' courseat the Lyceum theater on "AmericanOratory and Orators." This lecture givespromise of being one of the events of theintellectual life in Minneapolis this win-ter. The extraordinary scope and inter-est of the subject, the fame and scholarlyabilities of the lecturer combine to makethe occasion an unusual one. It is worthnoting, too, that Colonel Higginson, stillan active man of letters, was taking anactive part in the antislavery agitationlong before the civil war.

Seats for this lecture may be obtainedat the Metropolitan Music store.

COURT NEWSANN BAGGETT WIXS

She Recover) a Legacy Which WasPreniatnrely Delivered.

Old Ann Baggett wins against one ofher nieces and will go after the other re-lations as sopn as the district court willallow. In her suit against Mary A. Irwin,Judge Pond has ordered judgment In theaged woman's favor, giving her possessionof two bits of real estate which havepassed out of her possession. The courtfinds that when she made her mark assigning the deeds she was so feeble, illit-erate and helpless that she did not ap-preciate what she was doing. There arethree other suits pending against Mary A,Ellen and Robert J. Irwin respectively torecover $3,000 in gold alleged to have beentaken by the defendants when their auntbelieved that she was on her death bed.She recovered, but says she is unable toget back her gold.

He Violated Postal Laws.Frank Erlckson was yesterday sentencedby Judge Lochren, of the raited States dis-

trict court, in session at St. Paul, to twoyears in the Stillwater penitentiary. Hepleaded guilty to the indictment of fraudu-lently opening a letter containing a check.

Y. M. C. A. STUDENTS DINEAnnual Banquet of the MBh( School

at the Association Building*

The fifth annual banquet of the Y. M.C. A. night school took place last even-ing at the association building, and wasattended by over 200 men. The tfanquetmarked the opening of the winter term ofthe school. The decorations were offlags and bunting, and the tables weredecked with carnations. Mrs. R. F. Wes-ton and Mrs. J. R. Kingman superintend-ed the serving of courses by young ladiesfrom the Wesley M. E. church.

W. Y. Chute acted as toastmaster andthe following gentlemen responded totoasts: C. S. Ward, C. V. Smith, S. S.Starring, General Secretary H. P. Goddardand Educational Director E. A. Purdy. A.G. Brookings, international secretary ofthe educational department, who was aguest, said that Minneapolis had one of thebest evening schools in the country. Manyfeatures of the work he will introduce intothe associations of other cities.

GEN. BOOThM/VILL SPEAKPlans of the Volunteers' Leader for

Sunday.

General Ballington Booth fo the Volun-teers of America will conduct servicesSunday morning at the Portland AvenueChurch of Christ, and Sunday evening atthe Plymouth Congregational church. Inthe afternoon General Booth and Evangel-ists Crossley and Hunter will address ameeting at Century hall. Rev. Mr. Mont-gomery will preside at this meeting, andGeneral Fielding of the Volunteers willspeak also. General Fielding will addressa meeting at the Volunteer ball, 246 Hen-neiiia, Saturday evening. ,

THE MTSTSTEAPOLIS JOURNAL 1.

There Ahead of the Mayor.

NONE NEED APPLYMayor Ames Shuts Down on the

Delegation Business. ,

HUNDREDS STILL AFTER PLACES

They Think the Patronage of theMayor la Unlimited and Act

Accordingly.

Mayor Ames thinned the crowd about thecity hall this morning by announcing at theeleventh hour that he would receive nomore delegations in the interests of mendischarged from the police foree —at leastat present. The mayor is swamped withpeople crowding upon him in apparentlynever-ending processions. Most of themwant jobs, either the ones they lost ornew ones which his honor has not to give.Therefore he will not be bothered by thehordes of people who only want to explainto him what a mistake he made in dis-charging this or that officer. As things arerunning now he has barely time to look atan official document, much less learn any-thing of its contents; such is the crush ofpeople at his doors.

When the mayor arrived this morninghe had to force a passage through the nar-row hall leading to his private office. Thecrowd was so great that when the doorwas opened a portion of the throng wasshoved into the room and had to be shovedout again. There were a few poor womenin the crowd and they looked as thoughthey would faint, but they held theirplaces.

To.several over-anxious individuals Sec-retary Brown explained in the politestmanner possible that the mayor could notsee them to-day in regard to their de-posed friends, the policemen. The mayorwas very busy and had imoprtant matterspertaining to his official duties to attendto. But this explanation had little effecton the delegations.

Each representative vowed that he "onlywanted five minutes to set the mayorright." Mr. Secretary informed them thatthe mayor believed he was right when hemade his appointments, and that he hadnot yet found any mistakes; they could notsee the mayor. Sorrowfully, ruefully anddejectedly they filed out bowed down witha weight of woe unpleasant to witness.

But the crowds kept coming and as fastas one lot of disappointed men was usheredout there were others to take their places.They were nearly all hungry for jobs ofsome kind, either for themselves or others.

An Almost Tragic Feature.An almost tragic feature of the new ad-

ministration is the hope that has been in-spired among many that the new mayorcan give them work. This is a great mis-take; but hundreds of men in Minneapolisdo not know that. They think becausethey voted for Dr. Ames that Mayor Amescan give them a job. The mayor o£ Min-neapolis can do nothing of the kind. Hehas alomst no jobs to give out except thoseon the police force and those are now filled.The police department is now pretty nearto the appropriation and there will be veryfew changes in the personnel of the forcefor many months to come.

All Sorts of Places Asked.

But the requests for places come prin-cipally from men who have no thoughtof being a policeman. They ask to beappointed watchmen, clerks, special offi-cers, stenographers

t copyists, collectors.They want jobs in the waterworks de-partment, the city engineer's department,the city clerk's office, and in othermunicipal departments, and they are pro-ceeding on the assumption that the mayorhas all of these places at his disposal.It will be a great thing for these mis-guided persons if they can be made to un-derstand that Mayor Ames has absolutelyno jobs for them; that he could not getthem a place in any of the departmentsmentioned if he wanted to never so bad-ly, and that it is worse than useless forthem to ask him to do so. The mayorhas almost nothing to do with employinghelp outside of his own office and in thepolice department, and there is no moreroom for t policemen.

Misguided Pla«eseekers.Many poor laboring men have an Idea

that the mayor can put them on citywork. All euch work is done by the cityengineer's department and the men hiredare mostly recommended by the alder-men of the various wards.

Secretary Brown said to-day that themayor had received hundreds of appli-cations from poor men who were mis-taken in regard to the mayor's powers.The mayor will treat them all courteous-ly and do his best to explain matters tothem, and he is willingto help them inany possible way to find work, but he hasnot a single position to fill.

G. A. Powers Explains.

G. A. Powers, who was yesterday re-ported to have resigned from the policeforce after a few short hours of servicein the cold, says the report is a mistake;that he never went on duty, but tenderedhis resignation immediately upon beingnotified of his appointment.

LOST ONLYJWO GAMESWonderful Work of H. 3T. Plllsbury,

the Chess Phenomenon.Charles E. Thayer and F. S. Lewie wer«

the only players who bested H. N. Pills-bury at the Flour City Chess and CheckerClub yesterday afternoon. As differentplayers withdrew onlookers took theirplaces, raising the total of the simul-taneous games played by Mr. Pillsbury totwenty.

The lecture-room of the Y. M. C. A.last evening was crowded. Mr. Pillaburyplayed sixteen boards of chess withoutlooking at a single one of them. Thetables were placed in two rows and Mr.Pillsbury sat at the end with his back tothe contestants, calmly puffing the smokefrom the cigar, and calling first the table

| number and then his move. Occasionallyhe would suggest to a player a point or twothat might have escaped notice. He wonall of the games, except one with B. G.Thompson, champion of Minnesota, whichwas a draw. When it is considered thatthere were at least two friends of theplayer at each board and that Mr. Pills-bury was playing about forty-eight men,his performance appears the more won-derful.

"POLITICSJWD MIKE"The 'I" Dally Has a Word About

the "Great Fire."

In an editorial on "Politics and 'Mike,' "the Minnesota Daily, the university pa-per, says:

The beauty of the spoils system, carriedto its logical extreme, has been exemplifiedby Mayor Ames in dropping one-hair the oldpolice force of Minneapolis and putting greenmen—politicians and ward heelers—in theplace of the old men, many of whom hadbeen in the service for year*. ''Mike" Ryan,who has been on the force since 1878, andhas had the beat in this section of the city,was one those to feel the headsman's ax.It is said that "Mike's" only offense was tosalute a man thought to be a democrat onemorning during the campaign.

California via the "Son ShineRoute," (C. M. & St. P. Ry.)

Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour-ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (St. Paul,6:15 a. in.; Minneapolis, S:OS a. m.) viaC, M. & St. P. railway, and runs throughto Los Angeles, arriving there every Sun-day morning.

Price of double berth In this car, $6.Before making your arrangements for

California get particulars as to "Sun-Shine Route."

Hundreds of northwestern people pat-ronize this popular service every season—it traverses one of the most interestingportions of America.

For comfort and ease it is not sur-passed.

Cheapest rates ara obtainable via thisroute.

Inquire of ticket agents or write J. T.Conley, assistant general passenger agent

A PLAN TO SAVE MONEYWHAT J. J. HILL CALLS HIS DEAL

An Agreement Between Xorthwes't-ern Roads for Purposes of

Economy Is His Object.

New York, Jan. 10.—James J. Hill'severy movement is being carefullywatched by the men on the street eversince his arrival in town a few days ago. |Mr. Hill has met a number of prominentrailroad men and ship builders. In aninterview regarding his recent operationsin St. Paul stock, Mr. Hill said his planshad been greatly exaggerated. Much hadbeen printed that was absolutely untrue."I did not come to New" York to see Mr.Morgan," said Mr. Hill. One of the main Iobjects of my trip is to consult with thecontractors who are building two 'steam-ships at New London for my line. We \need a large fleet for our lake traffic, as it;is growing very rapidly, and we are having itwo splendid vessels constructed, I amtrying to arrange an agreement between inorthwestern roads and prevent frictionand make the -management of the roadsmore economical. In other words, a planby which they may save money. The lessfriction there is between northwesternroads the better it will be for all of us. Iam a believer in railroad consolidation,as it is advantageous. It is the inevita-ble policy of the roads sooner or later."

U. P. \ORTH-WESTER\

Vamlerbilt Interests Working on a'. Big' Combination. >, \u0084

.New York, Jan. 10.—The Mail and Ex- !

press says: William K. Vanderbilt's planfor the welding together of the UnionPacific and Chicago &'North-Western rail- iroads, which* he conceived more than ayear ago, is now about to be carried out.When it is completed it will be foundthat the Vanderbilts have a through trans-continental line of their own from the At-lantic to the Pacific ocean. Tim originalscheme was to lease the Union Pacific tothe North-Western, but it is not yet cer-tain whether this will be done or not.The control of the former is to be ac-

'quired through the .purchase of a majorityof Union Pacific stock, and this is beingdone in the open market, which accountsfor the. big Jump in price during the lasttwo days.

It was reported in .Wall street to-day

that the new Union Pacific alliance wouldbe still further enlarged by the additionof other railroads in the* central west, in-cluding tne Alton and Rock Island.

\u25a0 ~r~- \u25a0\u25a0•-:~~r' " / \u25a0

\u25a0

THROUGH KATES IX

Coast Line Reductions Owing: to

Three-Cent Fare*.

The application of the 3-cent fare toMontana and Idaho by the Northern Pa-cific and the Great Northern a few daysago has been followed by the announce-ment of the through rates based on thereductions. These rates were promulgat-ed at a meeting of passenger officials ofthe coast lines yesterday afternoon, andare as follows: \u25a0

The north coast rate on thirty-daytransportation, cut from $60 to $50; be-tween eastern terminals and Spokane itwas reduced from $50 to $42.50; first-classrate from the twin cities to Helena andButte was cut from $40 to $32.50. This, ofcourse, means that the previous . limitedfirst-class rates of $50 to the coast, of $45to Spokane and $35 'to Helena will bedropped. The only change in west or eastbound second-class business between thetwin cities, Helena and Butte was a re-duction of the $30 rate to $37-50.

Bettering the Grades.Clinton, lowa, Jan. 10.— Chicago, Mil-

waukee & St. Paul railway has begun workon ' their new track to be run from SabulaJunction to Browns Station, twenty-flve mileswest. At present, the road makes a longswing to the south and rounds the bluffs at

Elk River and then runs back northwest toa point west of Sabula. The grades are veryheavy getting away from the river, andhelpers have to be employed. The new roadwill be a double track to Green Island, andthence up to Maquoketa river and across theprairie to Browns, where it again strikes themain line to Council Bluff3and Kansas City.

The North-Western will rebuild 2,000 feetof their bridge across the river at this place.The spans to be replaced are one the eastside of the island. Work has been begunwith a force of fifty men.

Terminals at Sioux City.

Sioux City, lowa, Jan. 10.—The GreatNorthern Railway company and the UnionTerminal Railway company, of Phil^lelphla,to-day concluded negotiations by \u25a0w?ich therailway will use the Union Terminal proper-ties here, including a $300,000 union passen-ger station, under a lease affected on theterms of the terminal company. -The GreatNorthern, in doing this, will terminate itsuse of the terminals and freight and passen-ger stations to the Chicago, Milwaukee &St.Paul railway, notwithstanding the recent ru-mored coalition between the two systems.

Twenty Men to a Job.

There are at least twenty applicants forevery position which the state railroad andwarehouse commission has to give. Thescramble for place is participated in by menfrom all parts of the state, backed by legis-lators, prominent friends, petitions > andprayers. . Noth ng new has developed regard-ing the state grain ', Inspectorship.

The Law and Scalper*.

The legislature will probably be asked topass a law making it a criminal offense forscalpers to deal in : forged or mutilated; tick-et*. The recent reward offered by the Amer-ican Ticket Broker*' Association for the ar-rest - and conviction of scalpers guilty ofmanipulating railroad tickets is laughed at bypassenger officials. _

Railroad Notes.

The Northern Pacific Railroad company hasdeclared &iregular s quarterly dividend, of 1per cent on its preferred stock, payableMarch V

Vice-President Miller and O«neral SolicitorGrover of the Great ,KortUera ax« not: ia

1

.\ \u2666- SPECIAL +' j

LACE CURTAIN SALEFOB. FRIDAY.' , 'n 4 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $13.'. .$9.00 '

Wffl HJH 6 pairs Brussels —regularly $11.50.57.00 <WM Wm 3 pairs BrUSSels Laces—regularly $10.50.56.50 (

ffH 9HR 8 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $8.00..55.50 <\ff§k .MB 2 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $7.50.. $5.00 '•'vMOi HM 8 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $6.50..54,(

ir 1 l^ii 7 pairs Brussels Laces—regularly $5.00.. 53.00 '9 pairs Ecru Arabians—regularly $13.50 .$9.00I|lp9ffl|(p| 4 pairs Ecru Arabians—regularly $12.00.58.00 '3B# **m 5 pairs Ecru Arabians—reuglarly $10.00.57.00 {

5 pairs Irish Points— regularly $10 :......;............ $7.00 '4 pairs Irish -regularly $9......... \ $6.00 <2 pairs Irish Points— regularly $7.75. $5.00 '9 pairs Irish Points—regularly $7 $4.504 pairs Irish Points— regularly $6 ............ ....... $4,003 pairs Irish regularly $4.50. $3.00 !About 25 individual pair* and half pairs „ . _ _

Assorted Lace Curtains at exactly ......... Half nGgUldr PHC6S 'Also on Friday 500 yards Best Quality China Silk; regularly Xrt—.85 cents per yard _ H«fC80 Covered flofa Pillows, regularly $2.75. Friday.......... SI.SO*OO remnants best AllSilk and Part Silk Tapestries; . _" ;

just the thing for Sofa Cushion Covers; at exactly...... Half PliC6Also 100 Threefold Oak Screens, filled with best quality »J *%;

\u25a0»Silkoline; regularly Friday.... *pl»«i$«&

NEW LllUUllllf CARPET CO.Complete Pr.Cu,elr a 516 St., 6th St. <Md lSt AY. $«•

_\u25a0\u25a0 i\u25a0 \u25a0

_ _\u25a0 . \u25a0 • \u25a0 • \u25a0

AMUSEMENTSLYCEUM" Prlday Ev«aiae,\u25a0** "*\u25a0 Vr*aU \u25a0"* January Ilth.The Institute of Arts and Letters Presents »_ Lecture by

Col, Thomas Went-worlh Higginson.

"American Oratorsand Oratory."

PRICES: 25c. BOc, 75c and $1.00.Seats now selling at Metropolitan Music Cosy

Dr. .Richard G. Moultonof Chicago University,

-ox- ;j . .

"Storiewn Mode of TlinMni11'

UNITARIAN CHURCH,FRIDAY EVE., JAN. 18.

Tickets on Sale at Metropolitan Music Co.Course Tickets 52.00.

METROPOLITAN \u25a0- ™;.TO-NIGHT \M*tln*mSaturday \

FRANK DANIELS.IK XXS COMIC OFXBA SUCCESS

"THE AMEER,"SUNDAY NIGHT. ..........EUGENIE BLAIRJANUARY 17 SHERLOCK HOLMES

Ql mil hjlnlon BROIDlvUv Bl° SP3BCTACTTX.AS-—- PANTOMIMEDavid Belasco's IE fUYAfILof Maryland.'' Ell OUEOOL

MATINEE SATURDAY.

DEWEY ' TO-WIOH* A*Bils. 'TKXATSB f MATIWEH DAILY.

A 810- HIT. Prices:

"FADSmdFOLLIES" WoBURLESQUERS. 200

Pine Vaudeville Bill 300Next Week.. ...MISS NEW YORK JR.

THE GRILLDining and Lunch Room

308-310 FIRST AY. S."Afß You Eating 7"

LENOX|i«93SAiST eip lyjfjjjjjjjjjjj*i

New York, as stated in dispatches from that -city. They left President Hill at Chicagoand returned to St. Paul.

MAY ASK CIVILIAN PAYThirteenth Vets Interested In Move-

ment for Larger Remuneration. \u25a0 \u25a0 .The members of the Thirteenth Minns-

sota are interested in a movement, in-augurated by the First Washington volun-teers ' for additional compensation forservice in the Philippines, the last ~session at congress a bill was introduced i -porviding that all volunteers who servedin the Philippines after- the : treaty ofParis was signed should be entitled to.pay as civilians from the date thereof;until their final muster out, and travelpay from the Philippines to San Francisco.

The item. of. travel pay would amountfrom $500 to $750, and at the very reason-able compensation of from $1 to $1.50 per >.;day, the additional pay would be a verycomfortable sum. The Washington volun- . >teers \u25a0: have interested • the.. congressional 'delegation .in . the .movement, and the -'\u25a0.volunteers from other states who served 'in the Philippines have been requested todo the same. The members of the Thir-teenth : will probably hold a meeting lin ;the, near future to discuss the , matter."Our < enlistment was for the war ; withSpain," said one of them to-day,'"and weare entitled -to . compensation . for service, \u25a0

from the signing of the treaty until mus- ':'tered out." Some of the members of theThirteenth favor a big mass meeting todiscuss and take concerted action In \u25a0 the '

matter.

jtl»fCTTli^» There's noynSltl medicine tog4|J«?l»"l I|;Hv equal the Bit-jl» celebrated *%i tersfor str'gth

Bittersand Malaria

Fitters S BS

GLNG Investor Visit - Santos · 2020. 2. 25. · Project progress Strong construction progress across the integrated project in 2014 5 | GLNG INVESTOR VISIT - JUNE 2014 Over 560 wells

1 GLNG Incidents / Lessons Learnt CSG Safety Forum John Sargaison 14 August 2009

s D OFFICER J. H. J. KEN- warrant NEDY yesterday …...II JIN! TPAXTCitr a «riO | s Detective warrant OFFICER J. H. J. KEN- NEDY yesterday told the Judge President of the Transvaal,

Crafty Nedy Recipes

Appendix A – GLNG Environmental authority visible smoke

Regulatory framework c - eisdocs.dsdip.qld.gov.aueisdocs.dsdip.qld.gov.au/Santos GLNG Gas Field Development/EIS... · Regulatory framework c e g . Gas Field Development Project

Draft environmental management plan Rehabilitation ...eisdocs.dsdip.qld.gov.au/Santos GLNG Gas Field Development/EIS... · Rehabilitation management plan y-m ... Santos GLNG Upstream

220513 GLNG Investor Visit Presentation - Santos

08 Attachment g Glng Emergency Response Plan

Santos GLNG Upstream Hydraulic Fracturing Risk Assessmentwaterportal.santos.com/media/pdf1876/glng_upstream... · Santos GLNG . Upstream Hydraulic Fracturing Risk Assessment . Compendium

Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project€¦ · Santos Limited, herein referred to as Santos GLNG (the proponent), proposes to develop the Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project

Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project

X TO KENNEDY PLAZA X...NEDY Main & Hope & State Ports-mouth Park- n-Ride Ports-mouth Senior Ctr Park-n-Ride

Santos GLNG Gas Transmission Pipeline GLNG Gas Transmission Pipeline Annual Environmental Return 2017 EPBC No. 2008/4096 Gas Transmission Pipeline Document Number: 3381-650-EMP-0004

GLNG Construction ERT

Canberra By Michael V.S. Distance Start Mitchell St, Hawkesdale, VIC 3287 End 1246 Federal Hwy, Sutton, NSW 2620 Distance: 932km Time: 9hr 49min

Santos GLNG Coal Seam Water Monitoring and Management · Santos GLNG Coal Seam Water Monitoring and Management Annual Report 2015 March 2016 ii Table A: Stage 2 CWMMP Rev 2 Commitments

Assessment Framework Cultural heritageeisdocs.dsdip.qld.gov.au/Santos GLNG Gas Field... · Santos GLNG meets its duty of care through the execution and compliance with CHMPs with

Santos GLNG Gas Field Development Project - Initial Advice

Nedy Warren Report

Cooper and GLNG Investor Visit

Juana Rómula López Escobar Nedy Margot Alcántara Lino

Aquatic ecology s - Department of State Development, …eisdocs.dsdip.qld.gov.au/Santos GLNG Gas Field... · 2014-11-02 · Aquatic ecology assessment report Santos GLNG Gas Field

280612 GLNG Project Update Presentation - Santos · 2020-02-03 · GLNG Project update Capex increased by 16% to US$18.5* billion Project is on track for first LNG in 2015 Capex increased

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