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  • The Want Uce Want DEFIANT DEMOCRATS. RIGHT, lardwarechroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn90059522 › 1889-11... · WHAT DO-YOU WANT? Doyou wantServants, Clerks orMechanics!
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WHAT DO YOU WANT? - Do you want Servants, Clerks or Mechanics! Do you want to rent v liooin. House or Store* l?o you want to buy or sell a Horse, Wagon or any Kind of Vehicle? Do you want to Kent or Sell your House; Or.iv. More. Lot or Farm* Ho you want, to bell your Good- and Fixtures! , i? nave you Second-Hand Goods of any kind that you wisn to Sell or Exchanger II So, Try The Globe Want Columns And You Will Be Happy. -V s *" WHAT DO YOU WANT? Po you want Agents? Dk you want a Situation? J>o you want to buy anything? Do you want Boarders or Lodgers? Have you Lost or Found Anything? Do you want any "Help," male or female? Do you want Pupils? Do you want a Partner? Uce T-e Globe "Want" Columns And Secure the Greaetst Results. VOL, XL FAINT PAUL. MINN., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2fi, 1889. NO. 330. BO SI ON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, THIRD STREET. A St. Paul Clothing House Exclusively Owned and Con- trotted by St. Faul Men. / ? ' / v ' ~^- /n ERLEFTALONe-.! &TT BETTER LEFT ALONE. Better leave all kinds of so-called "cheap clothing" alone. It's only cheap by name; it's really the dear- est kind of stuff you can buy, being simply made to sell, not to wear. We are not in the race at all for that sort of tiash. Only the best and most reliable Clothing is sold by us, and, quality considered, we guarantee our prices to be the lowest We've quite an assort- ment now of first-rate Fur- Lined Overcoats and Fur Over- coats of all I n Is that we are cfos.ng out a: about actual cost It's a good chance for you to get a Fur-Lined or Fur Overcoat for a little money, as we want to get rid of these fur garments right away, and are nam- ing prices that will soon clear them out for us. Fur and Fnr-Lined Overcoats on Second Floor? Take Elevator. You should see our great $10 (ten dollar) Overcoats and Ulsters. You'll have to pay fifteen or twenty dol- lars elsewhere for Overcoats and Ulsters no better. Genteel patterns of for- eign and domestic Panta- loons, stylishly cut and reliably maae, 85, $6 and $7. Department onFirst Floor. $18 (eighteen dollars) will buy a good enough Winter Suit here for any gentle- man to wear. Our English Melton Suits at this price are especially attractive. High-class Winter Fur- nishings of all kinds ? such goods as you'll buy in the swell New York stores and pay a frn-y price for. No fancy prices here. We will give you all the tone you want without the high pnce. Boys' Cape Overcoats, ex- ceptionally good value for the money, $3, $4.50 and $5. Tip Top Caoe \u25a0 Overcoats lor Boys at these Low Prices. Juvenile Department? Second Floor? Take Elevator. BOSTON ONE-PRICE CLOTHING hOUSE. THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL AC B. ? OuUoUTown Orders iCiicied. Cooes sent on ap- proval to any part of the Ibest /r. ce-List and. Easy flutes lor Self- Measurement mailed tree upon application. Joseph McKet & C<x CASEY GETSTHEPLUM The Dark Horse From James- town Finishes First in the Senatorial Race. Twenty-Six of M. N. Johnson's Friends Stick to Him to the Last. Gov. Toole Will Let Montana Legislators Break Their Own Deadlock. The Pine City Murderer Re- moved to Stillwater to Escape Lynching. Special to the ftlone. Bismarck, N. D Nov. 25.? At last the deadlock in the election of United Suites senator is broken. Lynian K. Casey, of Jamestown, was to-night elected on the firs, ballot. It was evi- dent from the beginning of the roll-call that Casey was gaining at a rate that would elect him. At the completion of the roll-call he had forty-two votes while M. M. Johnson had thirty-two. Before the vote was announced Judson La- More changed his vote from Sprague to Casey. This, together with the fact that Walsh withdrew in Casey's favor, started the STAMPEDE IN FAVOR OF CASEY, and when the vote was announced ho had 53, Johnson holding 26. who refused to change. Before the changing com- menced Johnson had 32 votes, the other votes being scattered to Walsh, He- Cumber and llarntta. Casey was es- corted to the hall, and as he appeared the entire assemblage rose and cheered. His speech of acceptance was neat and to the point, and his remarks added largely to his list of friends. He pledged fidelity to the agricultural in- terests of the state ana promised to put forth his endeavors to prove worthy of the great honor conferred. He has not been a politician and he goes to the United States senate in one bound, never having held office in the state be- fore. Hundreds of his friends in the city are wild with delight, and an informal banquet was tendered him at the Sher- idan house to-nl^ht. Senator Casey is brother of T. B. Casey, the Minneapolis banker, and has a hiirli standing in the state. Senators Pierce and Casey will start for Washington within a week. CASEY IS WELLLIKED. Special to the Gloi<e Fargo. K. D., Nov. 25. -L. R. Casey is well known in Fargo, and his elec- tion as United States senator is emi- nently satisfactory to residents of this city. lie has been more or less inti- mately connected in a business way with the Red river valley for some years, and is respected as upright, hon- est, and in every way qualified' for the high office. ITERT! 18 set's record. Lynian It. rasey, who was elected United States senator to-nieht, was born at York. N. V.. In 1 - 37, and moved 10 Ypsilanti, Mich., at an early age, where he prenarea for the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, but failinghealth compelled him to give up h \u25a0 college course. For ten years he was enraged in the oyster trade at Buffalo. Baltimore and Detroit with Platt & Co., and then in the hardware trade at Detroit, being one of the firm of Tefft, Casey & Kellogg. In 1872 be went abroad and traveled ii! Europe for five years. He Is a man of Men character and culture, speaks French as well as English, and has a Hide acquaintance. He Tied a Miss Platt, of Baltimore, and has three children, a daughter in school at Detroit, a son on tne farm a Melville, and one with Putt & Co., Baltimore. In 1882 he came to Dakota in the interest of the Carrington &Casey Land company's interests, where he has since re- sided. The company has 10.000 acres of Dakota land, with tj.?KK) acres under cultiva- tion. Their capital is $5t?0.ooo. T. B. Casey, vice president of the Northwestern National bank, of Minneapolis, is president of the company. Senator Casey is a farmers' alliance man, aid is chairman of the farm- ers' alliance irrigation committee. TOOLE WILL KEEP MUM. Montana's Governor Will Let the Legislators Fight Their Own Battles. Special to the Globe. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 2&? Theie were no new developments in the legis- lative deadlock to-day. A committee from the Republicans called on Gov. Toole and intormed him that their body was read; for business. The governor received them courteously and said that while personally lie was glad to see them, he could not recognize the com- mittee officially,as the body they repre- sented had not met in the place desig- nated by him as the legislative assem- bly hall. When the committee made its report, it was referred back to them and four members added, who will make a further report to-morrow. The Democratic house made its temporary organization permanent and appointed a committee to notify the governor that it was reariy for business. Gov. Toole fully recognized the body they repre- sented, hut said he would make no com- munication to the legislature until both tMMlies met in joint session. The senate met and adjourned, the Democrats still absenting themselves. On the report ?if the Republican committee who waited on the governor, it is thought, the future course of that party depends. Rev. C. B. Allen, who was elected chaplain of the Republican nouse, has failed to appear in that body up to date. A committee was appointed to-day to wait upon him and notify him of his election. Near friend Alfsaid to-night that the reverend gentleman would de- cline the honor.and in a way that would leave no question as to how he regarded the bogus house. CHEATED JIDGE LYNCH. Murderer Brooker Taken to Still- water IV r Safekeeping. Special to the Globe. Pine City, Minn., Nov. 25.? Owing to the unsafe condition of the Pine City county jail, and the opportunity afforded for a lynching, which had been arranged to occur this evening, William Brooker, the murderer of William P. Coombs and wife, was to-day taken to Stillwater. where he will be confined in the Washington county jail until the date of his trial. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs were among the most prominent resi- dents of Pine county, and the people of this city aim liiuckley were so wrought up over Brooker'B atrocious crime that it was determined to avenge the death of Coombs and wife by beaming the murderer "into eternity. Sheriff McLaughlin was informed of the proposed lynching and this afternoon Brooker, heavily manacled, was smu*- gled out of the jail and taken to S'JlJ- water by Deputy Sheriff Kaift. It was Dot known that the prisoner had been removed until ua hour after he hau tone, and to-night Sheriff McLniighliii received a telegram announcing the safe arrival at Stillwater of Deputy Sheriff Kath and his charge. THK (iKAND JURY RECONVENED. Sperial to the Glotie Stillw a tkk, Minn.. Nov. 25.? Judge Crosby issued an order to-day, at the in- stance of County Attorney L. H. Mc- Kuslek, reconvening the grand jury of Pint 1 county at Pine City Dec. 3, for the purpoaeof Indicting Williaui Brook- er. the murderer of William P. Coom'is and wile at Pine City Sunday. The prisoner was brought here this evening by Deputy Sheriff 11. J. Kath for safe keeping. Judge Crosby will go to Pine City to- morrow morning:. ON THE BK>T OF TERMS. Gov. Mellette mojs He and Sena* tor Moody Are Friends. Special to the Glone. Ilrr.os, S. D., Nov. 25.? Gov. Mellelte and Secretary of State Kingsmd arrived here this afternoon. Gov. Mellette says there is no truth In the reported un- pleasantness between Senator Moody and himself. What was said in the presence of President Harrison was mere pleasant!}, and so regarded by those who heaul it. Senator Moody and the governor are on the. best of terms. The governor doesn't know how the necessary expense-! of the state are to be paid from revenues provided for. but believes the legislature will devise some means for paying what is abso- lutely necessary. Secretary Ringsrud is on his way to Chicago with certifi- cates of election of Senators Moody and Prttinew and Congressmen Pickle r and Gifford. The manufacturers failed to send the state seal to the capitol in t.me, so Secretary Rlngsrod is obliged to go to Chicago to affix the seal to the cerlifieates.which were rilled out signed and oniy needed the seal to make them complete. In Chicago Mr. Ringsrud will meet Senator Pettigrew, who will convey the certificates to Washington. CHOSE THhJ tkULLrJT HOUTE. A Canadian Commits Snlcide at Anoka. Special to the Globe. Akoka. Minn., Nov. 25.? This even- ing about 8 o'clock a well-dressed stranger entered the hardware store of Bean & Guderian and called tor a Smith & Wesson revolver. He was given one, and then he asked the clerk for some cartridges. After lading one that would tit the weapon, and while the clerk's back was turned, he placed the muzzle against his right temple and fired, the bultet going clear through his head. He reg- istered at the Jackson house as J. C. Dunbarton, of Montreal, ana had the name of 1. C. Duffyon his shirt. He had in hi? pocket a bounce bottle of chtoioform, bought about noon of H. Leek nan of this city, and in his room were lounii an empty bottle with the label of chloral hyurate, prepared by S. S. McMasters, corner Seventh and Wabasha, St. Paul, and a box con- taining eight powders labeled "chloral forty grains," from Wiikes 1 pharmacy. Seven Corners, St. Paul. He was a man of about thirty-hve, well dres>ed. and had a oiown beard of aoout a month's growth. He had been about the city all day. EXODUS OF &O? HOMORES. Badger Students Fearful of the Itesults of a Hazing Case. Special to me Globe. Madison, Wis., Nov. 25. ? Four or five of the state university students, sup- posed to know something about the Kiley hazing case, have suddenly disap- peared from college circles. The mat- ter is now before the supreme court, which will shortly render a decision as to the legality of Judge Keyes' investi- gation of the affair. The prosecution thinks the sudden migration ?\u25a0 n tied be- cause th?j suspects were feanul of the outcome and desire to keep shady until the thine blows over. The students known to have left town arc William E. Hewit. of Delatield; R. B. Oleson, of Lombard, ill.; George H. Pettis, ot Sparta, and a student named Hughes, all of whom are sophomores. CONTAGION CHECKED. Quarantine l.Malili-hed in the Diphtheria Districts of Clay County. Special to the Globe. Mookuead, Minn., Nov. 25.? The condition of affairs in the town of Georgetown Middleton district, which have been scourged by diphtheria, has been investigated by Dr. John Kurtz, who is under the direction of the state board of health. Dr. Kurtz, with tiie aid of Dr. Goss. of Georgetown, and tho town officials hnve quarantined the in- fected districts, and it is thought that the contagion will not spread further. There are now fifty cases, most of which are still under treatment. The disease was carried there by a family coming from Minneapolis last August. Nine deaths have already occurred, five in one family. House Haiders and ftlorsc Thieves. Special to tbe Globe. Jordan, Minn., Nov. 25.? Saturday evening at about 11 o'clocK. four men, two being masked, called at the resi- dence of Mrs. Pliiminer. about three miles northeast of this place, and asked for one of the boys, calling him by name. The boy arose from his bed and opened the door, when the robbers cov- ered him with two revolvers, and keep- ing the other young man in the upper story without any firearms, raided the house. They secured a gold watch and a small amount of money. On Saturday nivht a valuable horse was stolen from the barn of Ausrust Miller, about three miles west of this city. The officers are after the thief who drove in the direction of Norwood. A Kival to liruinerd. Specfnl to the Globe Little Falls, Nov. 25.? There is a big boom in the sale of building lots at Staples. Eighteen lots were sold last Friday, and as many more on Saturday, and thirty-one were bargained for yes- terday, the transfers to be made to-day. Real estate prophets say that Staples will be a formidable rival to Braiuerd ere many months. Sidetracked for six Months. Special to tbe Globe. Ashland, Wis., Nov. 25.? The prize fighting cases will not be tried until next May, when they will come on in Price county. Judge Parish convened the circuit court at Phillips to-day, but did not have sufficient time to try the cases, the regular calendar occupying the whole session. Went Out to Die. Special to the Gtooe Rochester, Minn., Nov. 25 ? C. L. Grannis, an old and well-known resi- dent of this county, dropped dead at his home on his farm, in High Forest township, last Friday evening. He went out to the barn, and. remaining absent an unusually loi?j time, a search was mad* for him with tbe above result, DEFIANT DEMOCRATS. Jacksonian Congressmen Will Put Up Candidates for All the House Offices. Delegates From Brazil Pass Muster in the Pan-Amer- ican Congress. Pension Commissioner Rau Bearded in the Courts by a Veteran. Comptroller Lacey Submits Interesting- Figures About the Banking- System. Washington, Nov. 25.? The Demo- cratic members-elect of the next house of representatives, now in the city, held a meeting in the ways and means com- mittee room this afternoon, and decided to hold a formal caucus in the house chamber on Friday next, to nominate a candidate lor speaker, and other ollicers of the hovse. , - ? SEXOUS I'Asi MUSTKit. Brazilian Delegates Admitted to the Pan-American Congress. Washington, Nov. ? The Pan- American congress assembled promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Senor Ze- garra, of Peru, in the absence of Secre- tary Blame, presided. A favorable re- Ei, of Peru, in the absence of Seero- Blaitie, presided. A favorable re- port from the committee on credentials of the Brazilian delegation led to some discussion. Dr. Nil), ofUi uguay. wanted to know whether the credentials ema- nated from the emperor or from tut* new government or Brazil. Delegate Hurtado, of Colombia, questioned the propriety of making this inquiry at the present time; but Dr. Nin insisted that lie could not vote intelligently on the question of approving the report of the committee without this information; Senor Komero, chairman of tne commit- tee, then stated that die credentials originally came from the emperor, but subsequently, and after the change of government in Brazil, had been indorsed by me. new gover meiit, and the delegates had been tully em- powered to act tor the provisional gov- ernment. This explanation seemed sat- istactory to all delegates, and the report was adopted unanimously. The con- gress then proceeded to the election of secretaries. F. U. Pierra and H. It. Whitehouse were nominated by the for- eign and home delegates respectively, and were elected to these positions. Air. Whitehouse is a citizen of New Yo. K. and is at present secretary of legation at the City of Mexico. Pierra is also from New \ork, an is connected with tne Spanish-American Commercial union in that city. Ihe congress then proceeded to the consideration of the reports of the committee on rules, taking up Kule ti where ithad lett last Friday. Little or no progress was maile up to 5 p. in., when the conference adjourned until & p. iii.Wednesday. ..... v.; II AIM MU.-.T SHOW CAUS13. A Veteran Demands That His Pension Be Increased. Washington, Nov. 25. ? Pension Commissioner Ilaimi has been served with a writ of mandamus, returnable Dec. 16, before the supreme court of the District of Columbia, commanding him to snow cause why he has not increased the pension of Charles R. Miller from $50 to $72 per month, in accordance with a decision of Secretary Teller. The mandamus was issued at the in- stance of Attorney Bigelow. counsel for Miller. This is one of three similar cases now pending in the interior de- partment. Commissioner Raum is pre- paring his answer, and itis understood he will take the ground that his refusal to grant the increase is a matter simply of discretion, and that a mandamus can- not lie to compel him to change his dis- cretion; that a mandamus can only lie to compel a public officer to perform a duty laid clown plainly in the' law, and, therefore, he thinks the court should dismiss the writ. LACEY I-? NO LAGGARD. 1 LACKS 1* NO LAGGARD. The New Comptroller of the Car- ciicy Submits Mime Figures. Washington, Nov. 25.? The forcora- ingreport of the comptroller of the cur- rency covers the year ended Oct. 81, 18S9. at which time there wen? in exist- ence 3,819 national banks, the largest number in operation since the inaugu- ration of the system. These associa- tions possess an aggregate capital of 174,305. The last reports of condi- tion exhibit their resources and liabili- ties on the 3<ith day of September. 1880. The number reporting at that time was 3.290. Within the year 211 banks. were organized, having an aggregate capital of f2I,24<UXJU. Thirty-six" of the new banks were organized in Texas, the largest number in any one stale. The state of Pennsylvania has now the largest number of associa- tions in operation. Massachusetts lead* in point of capita' stock an I New York respecting deposits and voiuineof busi- ness. Within the report year, forty-one banks went into voluntary liquidation, and only two failed, leaving the net ad- ditions to the system 108, as against last year, and 124 the annual average increase since the inauguration of the system. Notwithstanding this gratifying increase, investigation of the facts dem- onstrates that the system has not kept pace with the necessities of the people for increased banking facilities. This is evidenced by the niHikvd increase in percentage of state banks organized the last five years, as compared with the. percentage of the live years immediately preceding. This growing tendency to incorporate under the statutes of the several states is not attributable to any change in the law affecting either na- tional or state institutions, but is charged directly to the fact THATNO PROFIT BESVLTS to the banks by reason of the deposit of bonds and issue of circulating notes. It is claimed, in tact, that an actual loss results in many Western states and ter- ritories where the interest is highest and the banking facilities most needed. It is demonstrated through tables pre- pared by the government actuary, that there is an actual loss resulting to na- tional banks by reason of their being obliged to deposit bonds and take out ciiculation, wherever the current rate of interest is greater than 4.70 per cent. As the prevailing rate in all of the states west of the Alleghenies is in ex- cess of that* named, it follows" that in the greater number of states, and those increasing most rapidly in wealth and population, the enforced deposit of bonds to secure circulation is an imped- iment in the way of organization of new- banks, and has a tendency directly to diminish the volume of currency issued by the banks already in existence. ;In confirmation of the statements made, attention Is called to the fast that tin irross decrease of national bank ciroula tion during the report year, was $M7.4ftti.- --l:('J. ami thai tho deposits of bonds of the new banks organized durint; the year were only $11.IWO iv excess of the minimum requirements. The reduction of THR DUTY ON CIRCULATION ?s commended upon the ground that the present tax is unjust to the banks, lie- cause ii is imposed on account of a priv- ilege now valueless, and the revenues of the government are in excess of its requirements, lie calls attention that the burden of enforced deposits is felt most severely where the current rate of interest is highest, and where the banks organize with smallest capi- tal. The creation of the office of assist- ant examiner is recommended. The comptroller has avoided the discussion of the various plans whicn have been susjirested or substituting other secur- ities for United States bonds as a basis of circulation. He is of the opinion that the consideration of propositions looking to the adoption of untr ed meas- ures would involve a delay fraught with danger to the national ba'nkiut; system in its present exigency. Inhis opinion, the adoption of certain amendments proposed willafford the relief now nec- essary and give an opportunity for proper deliberation before adopting more radical measures. He does not recommend any issue of lon^-date bonds, which would defer the payment Of the present issues as they mature, but favors a reduction of interest upon existing bonds to 2 per cent, by the prepayment, of holders of the difference between that rate of interest and the 4 per cent interest which the bonds now carry. LO<ShSOP LHTIERS. Statistics Reiaiin^ to Thefts of Mail Matter. Wasiiinoton, Nov. 25.? Chief Post- office Inspector E. CJ. Kathxme, in his annual renort to tlie post master general, states that 6.560 complaints were made of losses in the domestic registered mail. Of this Dumber 5.908 cases have been in- vestigated, leaving 2,r.02 cases in the hands of inspectors. Of cash relating to loss, irregularities, etc. m mail mat- ter passing between the United States and foreign countries there were re- ported florins the year 10,571. Six thousand six hundred ami filly-four of these related 10 registered matter. 3.917 hi unregistered matter. Of the number of cases regarding registered matter inve>uii:ated and closed during tlie year thete \vere 5,K47 in which no loss oc- curred, and only 2(>7on which the losses could not ue located, oi a recovery ef- fected. Fourteen thousand tive hun- dred and eleven dol ars and seventy- five rents was recovered on account of losses from mail depredations, and re- stored to the owners. Powder for the Navy Washington. Nov. 25. ? Secretary Tracy has made arrangements by which the navy will be furnished with tlie brown prismatic powder for larue guns anil tlie new smokeless powder tor smaller arms. Capital i o.liivrs. Naval Constructor flichborne, acting chief of the construction bureau, and ? onstrucior B'>*les. who has charge of the birildingof the battleship Texas, have suumitied 10 Sec retary Trm-y brief! of the report recently made by a tioard on the controversy concern- m.'the weight of the Texas, between the constriction department \u25a0 and ! Mr. Howies. Secremrv Tracy has the report and the brier's of ihe hoard uniler consideration.- \u25a0 - The vice president mid Mrs. Morton, ac- companied by the secretary of state and Mrs. Blame and Senator Hale, of Maine, occupied a mix at the opening of^Richaid Mant-tield's season at the new National theater last niuht. A lar'** hence creeled Mr. Mansfield ana ai>i'l a cd his rendition of the title role of "Kich..id ill." ; The jury Ht Washington In the contest over the willof tin-lute Jinlire Hoover yester- d?y returned a verdict, setting the willaside on' the ground that Hoover was unduly in- tlueuced. He leftmost of his pronerty, S"n>,- --oo >, to Cathilii; institutions. The will was cuut?>te<l by his nephews and niece. A.P. CuniiitiKhnm, president of the Eieht Hour League of America, has announced himself as a c?ndiiiHte from Nebraska for the house doorkeeper*hi[>. He claims a iiii'.e Western following amone the mem- bers of tlie house, and that the friends of McKinlev and Burrows and Cannon have promised him their sum <m. PEACE I* ASSURED. King Hnmheit h?ys the Powers Do Nut Want War. Rome, Nov. 25.? King flnnibert opened the Italian parliament to-day in person. He said that the government's wise policy has maintained domestic tranquillity and had guaranteed peace, which, thanks to the concert of the great powers, now appears to be as- .\u25a0.ured. Tlie questions that miirht arise, however, to disturb pence were not yet all settled. It was, then-fore, necessary to continue to provide for the military and naval protection of Italy's unity hikl independence, lie hoped that it would not be found necessary to use all the armsiments that were being pre- pared. Tlie government's policy in Africa was to promote the cause of hu- manity. Italy would always pursue the work of civilization from which suefi" treat advantage had resulted. The populace loudly cheered the kintr on his >vay to and from the ball of parliament. King Humbert announced the gov- ernment's Introduction of bins reform- ing the charitable institutions of the country, reorganizing and re-estiiblish- inc the prii> ary schools and founding a fctiild tor the protection of workmen aeaiust and supplying assistance in case of accident, and added: "Italyis emerg- ing from the crisis of agriculture and commerce which she has suffered in re- cent years. Inorder to permit complete recovery the government will not apply any new taxation, and also hopes to se- cure the abolition of the differential tariff now exis ing between Italy and France." Murderer Me teal I"Pleads Guilty. Special to the ?ilobe. Janksvii.i.r. VVis., Nov. 25. ? John Metcalf. accused of the murder of Isa- belle Iverson, an need woman residing at Edgarton, this county, last July, sur- prised everybody by ph adini: guilty to murder in the second degree, on the openiuirol the circuit court this morn- ing. Sentence will be imposed to-mor- row. Metcalf will get not less than fourteen years nor more than twenty. He was certa n of conviction If Ihe case had been tried, as he confessed to the crime soon after his arrest, but claimed lie was drunk when he committed the crime. Lilon and Bear to Re linked. London. Nov. 25.? 1t is stated that the lietrothal of the cznrewiteh and l'rincess Maud, the youinrest daughter of the Prince of Wales, willshortly be announced. It is understood that the czarewitch greatly admires Princess Maud. Went Confesses Judgment. ?Chicago, Nov. 25. ? J. J. West, ex- ertitor of the Times, to-day confessed judgment on a portion of a 6100,000 note in favor of 11. J. Huiskaiiip. The con- fession in this instance covtrjd the amount of $4,000, HANNAH DID RIGHT, Mrs. Southworth's Mo her Praises the Killing of mil- lionaire Pettus. Buckeye Beauties Blossom Out as Burglars and Land in Jail. Seven Lunatics Cremated by the Burning- of the Idaho Asylum. A North Carolina Farmer Brained With a Bootjack by an Employe. New York, Nov. 25.? afternoon the mother of Mrs. South worth, who killed Stephen Petcus, arrived at the Tombs. Sheisatine looking old lady of about sixty years, with snow-white hair, which formed a striking contrast with the somber black of her attire. "Hannah did right; the sconirlrel got what he deserved." were her first words as she greeted her daugh- ter's counsel on entering his office. Mrs. Martin went over to the Tombs with her son,|and was ad- mitted to her daughter's cell alone. She refused to talk with reporters who were present when she went in. The meeting of the mother and daughter was most affecting. When her mother entered the little cell Mrs. South worth at once recognized her. and jumping up from her cot with an exclamation of joy, threw her arms about the old lady's neck and burst into sobbing. "Mamma. I killed him, and 1 am not a bit sorry I did it? are you?" exclaimed the prison. er. The inquest will be commenced to morrow. DID SOMETHING DEVILISH. Buckeye Girls Jailed for a Bold Burglary. Cleveland, 0., Nov. 25.? At Woos- ter. 0., to-day two young girls. Hatlie Sang and Minnie Snyder, were arrested on the charge of burglary. Last week two boys named Shaffer and Eakinwi-re sentenced to the penitentiary for burg- lary. The property they stole has since been exhibited in the window or the store of David Nice, the man from wl o:n it was stolen. Miss Sang and Miss Snyder were admirers of Shaffer. Saturday night they went to Nice's store, broke the plate glass window with a hatchet, and took the stolen goods away. On their arrest to-day the girls confessed, giving as the only motive for th.-ir act "that they wanted to do something devilish." rV-Ti . SEVEN LUNATICS CREMATED. The- Idaho Insane Asylum De- stroyed by Fire. Blackfoot, Idaho. Nov. 25.? The main building of the territorial insane asylum burned at an early hour Sunday morning. Two men named Keen and Smith are known to have perished, and five other inmates. Dora Mantle, Cora Allen and three men. named Hanson. Kennedy and Glen, aie missing. It is possible that they escaped from town in the confusion, but it is feared that they were caught in the tire. The flames originated in the kitchen, presumably from a defective tine, and within an hour the main building was in ruins. Great excitement prevailed among the inmates when the (ire was discovered, and Supt. Givin and his as- sistants had great trouble in controlling them. They succeeded, however, in mustering sixty or the sixty-seven in- mates. The women are quartered in the Methodist church, and the men in the court house. The new addition to the asylum was saved, but all records were destroyed in the main building. The loss will not exceed $3u.u(X>. BRAINED WITH A BOOTJACK. Farmer Horton Brutally Mur- dered by an iMiiploye. Danville, Va.. Nov. 25.? Particulars of a horrible murder in North Carolina developed here to-day. J. D. Horton, a young farmer living near Durham, N. C, disappeared Nov. 15. and J. P. Davis, a farmhand, was questioned as to his whereabouts. He said Horton had disappeared, but the story w s not believed, and a search about the prem- ises revealed the murdered body of llor- ton buried in the barn. Davis tied, ami a Durham policem n was sent here to look tor him. Yesterday while he and the chief of police of this city were in con- ference at the Planters 'hotel, a waiter came in and asked the proprietor ifhe should awaken "Mr. vis" a lodger who had rome in late on the previous night. The mime aroused suspicion of the officers, and they went to the room of the looker and found Davis. He inside a full confession, that he had murdered Horton with a bootjack, and had buried the body in the barn where it was found. His object, he said was to put Horton out of the way, and get possession of the farm which belonged to Uorton'a other. Davis was taken to North Carolina for trial. THEY TRAVKIJ IN PAIRS. Two Robbers ho.d ('pan M. R. & T., Kxpress rain. Oswego, Kan.. Nov. 25.? A train roln bery of extraordinary boldness was ac- complished in the Choctaw Nation. In- dian territory last night. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas express train, north- bound for St. Louis, was held upon Pryor|Creek, near Perry station, and the express car robbed of about 150.000, The robbers displayed great coolness, an. I went about their work in such a familiar manner as to convince the train -Men that they were old time professionals. The road ageuts were only two in num- ber. BIG WHEELS GO TO PIECES. A. Peculiar Accident in a West Virginia Mill. Parkeksbuko. W. Va., Nov. "25.? This morning, without any apparent cause, three immense fly-wheels con- trolling the machinery of the large fac- tory belonging to the Parkersburg Mill company simultaneously exploded, tearing the entire side out of the build- ing and destroying the engines, machin- ery and other valuable- property. The report was like a cannon, and the earth was shaken for a great distance. Fifty employes a minute afterward would have, been In the line of the explosion. Some of the mill proprietors had narrow escapes. The loss is from $7,000, to $10,- --000. One hundred men are tnrown out of employment. A short time after a firo equally as mysterious totally de- stroyed the- plant of the A. G. Jackson lardware coin puny, *vith a loss of 920?- --i). Several men were badly cut and i igerously hurt. SMOTHtRKI) IN GRAIN Badger Lad Suffocated in a Bin of Barley. Mii.waukke, Wls., Nov. 25.? A boy, irteen years of age, named William Balanowsky, whose parents live at 719 Geriiiauia street, met a horrible death in the tnait house of Schlitz's brewery ysterday. The lad was playiug about the house with several others. During a came of hide-and-seek, young Balan- owsky sought to hide in the grain bin. One of his comiades saw him jump in tne bin, and when he did not return, gave the alarm. By this time the tad han been swallowed up in the tram. The bin contained 600 bushels of bar- ley. This was run out through spouts into wagons outside. A force or men worked for nearly three hours beiore they reached the body, which was found at the floor of the bin. ALMOST COMPLKTKLYBAKED Horrible Fate of a Bay State Mill Hand. Canton, Mass., Nov. 25.? James H. Carney died yesterday, under peculiar circumstances. He was employed breaking the cord in the Kinsley Iron and Machine works, belonging to the day gang. For some reason Carney went to the oven Saturday afternoon without the knowledge of his fel- low workmen, and was closed fh when the day gang left work. The oven was not opened again until 2 o'clock Sunday morning, when the night gang discovered him. Carney was still alive, but unconscious. He was almost com- pletely bakea. His flesh was torn from his hands in efforts to free him**- If from his prison. He remained unconscious until he died Sunday. Carney was twenty-five years old and unmarried. CONSPIRACY CHARGED. Warrants Sworn Out for the Ar- rest of Emigration Agents. Chicago, Nov. 25.? F. D. Cowie, a son-in-law of ex-Gov. Rice, ot Wiscon- sin, swore out warrants to-day against M. C. and D. M. Fredericksen, of the Chicago firm of Fredericksen & Co., and W. F. Bidgood, bookkeeper of that firm, charging conspiracy. Bidgood is in custody, but rhe others evaded arrest. M. C. Fredericksen is said to have gone to Europe, and telegrams were sent to the New York police to intercept him. The firm has been in the hanus of a re- Iver for several weeks. The issue of rrants is the latest phase of alleged d swindles throughout the JSorth- st, aggregating l^oo.ooo. FIRES OF A DAY. Floor Warehouse and a Mam- moth Foundry Burned. Cdwardsvii.le, HI.. Nov. 25.?Keh- lor Brothers' flour warehouse and ele- vator, together with a blacksmith shop and a large tenement building, were burned early this niurning. The total loss is estimated at from $250,000 to $300,000; insurance one-half. New York, Nov. 25.? The Hecla Iron works and several adoining buiid- i nirs in Williamsbunr, Brooklyn, were burned to-night. The loss is estimated I s-?IO,OOO which is fully covered by in- lance. _ CRUSHED TO DEATH, rrible Fate of a Prominent Lumberman of Detroit. Detroit. Mich., Nov. 25.? Hon. Will- iam G. Brownlee, a well known free trader and lumberman of this city, was killed to-day at his mill while assisting a gang of men in unloading a heavy- piece of timber from a freight car. Hia head was crushed out of semblance. He was about titty years of age. and was a leading Western exponent nf free trade doctrine. He once ran for congress on that platform in the First Michigan dis- trict. He was the first candidate on this continent on a free trade ticket. W. E. Brownlee. managing editor of the Min- neapolis Evening JouruaUs a sou of the Betrayed His Trnst, Mount Carroll, 111., Nov. 35.- A brain Litchy, administrator for several large estates and guardian for a num- ber of heirs, is said to be a defaulter for from $20,000 to $50,(XK). He has not been seen here since Thursday, when boarded a train bound for Chicago. S urday he should have appeared in t circuit court, and his failure to do so I to an investigation of hie affairs. I downfall is attributed to wheat spec lation. \u25a0mtainsof Railroad Wreokajj assii-lon, 0., Nov. 25.? C0al Tra No. 30 and the work train on the Clev land, Lorain & Wheeling railroad c lided this morning at Flushing. E jrineer A. H. Myers, of the train, w killed. Jerry Page, conductor, a Charles Beissi, engineer of the wor train, were seriously injured, as we also several trainmen. Both ensr nes were ruined beyond repair, and twenty cars were piled as high aa the telegraph Another Lake Johanna Scare. Nashua, N. H.. Nov. 25.? There is considerable mystery about the linding of a man's skeleton in the woods Danforth's corners in Amherst on Su day. The body had evidently be where found since last sprint:. Api tion of the skull had been shot awa Itwas at first thought to he a rase o suicide, but a gun found l>y the lux !s found to be loaded. The remai ire not been identified. Impaled on a stick. ticnMOND, Va., Nov. 25.? This afte m a little five-year-old son nf W. \ lly, met a singular and terrible ace nt. While playing near his father door with a sharp stick in his mouth tl boy fell and drove the stick entire through his throat, the point coming out through the back. The stick was removed with great difficulty, and the wound, which Is very serious, may- prove fatal. Crashed Ihrough a Culvert. DubuqukJo., Nov. 25.? A stock train on the Illinois Central railroad, running with two engines, broke through a cul- vert over a small stream near Apliug- ton. 10., last evening. The first engine got over safely, but the second and live cars broke through. Engineer Dakota and his fireman were killed, being buried beneath their engine. The Missing Heiress Located. St. Louip, Nov. 25. ? Allie Jackman, the abducted holress, has been located atQu'mcy, 111. She was spirited away by thcSpinks, relatives of her guardian. Dr. Taylor, and they now admit it and say it was done for the girl's good, pie leiral fight, however, fcr the gu.irdi.iu- sliip of the girlis by no means settled. i ONLY THREE_ESCAPED Five Hundred Mohammedan Pilgrims Drowned in the JEge&n Sea. i Eighty Hungarian Women [ Charged With Poisoning 5 Their Husbands. i Britons Refuse to Salute the ; Flag of the Brazilian Republic. \ Ross Raymond, Alias Any- -1 thing, Gets Ten Years for t Wholesale Forgery. 1 Constantinople, Nov. 25.? The Turkish journal Saadern has received \ reports that the steamship India, with I 500 Mohammedan pilgrims on board, i has sunk in the Aegean sea. The cap* i tain and two passengers alone sup ' vive. ' EIGHTY BO KGIAS ON TRIAIi. ' A Most Remarkable Criminal : Prosecution in Hungary. \u25a0 Vienna, Nov. 25.? At Gross Becker- eck, Hungary, a trial is in progress pos- sessing the most remarkable features oi | any criminal prosecution of which the i country has any record. It is the ar- i raignment of eighty women, each charged with poisoning her husband. Thirty-eight of the victims died, and their respective widows are being tried for.murder, while the remaining forty- two women are required to answer tug charge of attempting to kill. NOT A GUN WAS FIRED. Britons Refuse to Salntc the New Brazilian Flag. London, Nov. 25.? The flag of the new Brazilian republic was hoisted for the first time in English waters to-day with a result that must have been dis- couraging to the over-zealous officer who made haste to display bis colors in advance of formal recognition of the government whose emblem was thus flaunted. The occasion of the display was the arrival at Plymouth of a Bra- zilian war ship, to receive which the usual preparations were made by the British war vessels and forts, and their customary signal to salute was awaited from the Hag ship of Admiral Sir Will- iam Montague Do well. When, how* ever, the flag of the "United States of Brazil" was displayed instead of the ex- pected imperial ensign. Admiral Dow ell sent a request to the " Brazilian com- mander to hoist the" recognized flag of Brazil, or at least not to run up any other. The Brazilian captain declined to comply with the request* and the British forts and war ships remained! silent. Itis probable that" the captain- of the Brazilian ship will make such representation of the affair as will call forth an intimation of England's atti- tude with regard to the ? new South American government from the foreign office. TEN YEARS FOR FORGERY. The Notorious Koss Raymond Re- ceives Mis Deserts. London, Nov. 25. ? Ernest Norton; Rolfe, alias Ross Raymond, a journalist, has been sentenced to ten years' penal servitude for forging a bill of exchange. The judge, in passing sentence, said he doubted if a more veteran forger and swindler had ever fallen into the hands of justice. Rolfe has been sentenced a number of times in Europe and America. OVERCAME ALIj OBSTACLES. Explorer Stanley's Triumphal March Across the Dark Con- tinent. London. Nov. 25.? Sir William Mo Kinnon has received another letter from Henry M. Stanley, written by the explorer from his camp at Eizinga Uzin- ja, on Aug. 17, wherein he said: Emm, with Selim Bey, seven officers and sixty-five people, arrived at Man ley camp on Feb. 17. Lieut. Stairs arrived on Feb. 18 with his column. Stanley goes to say that he explained the object of his visit and offered to wait a reasonable time for Emm. The letter shows that there was much delay on the part of Ertiin, who appeared to have an obstinate belief in his forces. "On April 5." Stanley con- tinues, "Emm informed me that but tew of his servants would go. Here was a disappointment. out of 10,000, only a few were willing to accompany me." Seeing that the malcontents of Emm's party were strengthening, Stan-* ley decided to act immediately. So on April 10. after gathering all the pa- sha's people possible and forcing them to abandon their rebellious conduct, he started. On the 12th 1:6 camped at Ma- zaiubunis. where Stanley was overcome with illness winch nearly proved fatal. Stanley gives a graphic description of the Semliki country ami river, which is a powerful stream from 80 to 100 yards wide. In this region lie had a tight with the Warasmas tribes, but suffered no fatalities. The march was resumed on May 8. the party skirting the Balegga mountains, forty miles from the Vic- toria Nyanza. Arrivingat the south end of the mountains, he had a successful encounter with King Unjoro, whien cleared the route to the Semliki river. NOBLKS ON THE RUN. Labonchere Will Ask Parliament to Probe Club Scandals. London, Nov. 25.? Mr. Labouchere'a expressed intention to offer in the house of commons a motion to adjourn in or- der to discuss the question of a parlia- ment investigation of the West end club scandals, has become an almost general topic of street and club debate, and caused great consternation in interested circles. The affair furnishes to the Radical parliamentarian and editor an abundant supply of ammunition avail- able in conducting his persistent war- fare against the retention of the hered- itary house of lords as the highest legis- lative body, and it is difficult to con- ceive the character and strength of the pressure which can be brought to bear upon him to induce him to desist from his determination to utilize it. Plot to Dethrone Servla's Kin;;. ' Belgrade, Nov. 25.? The authori- ties have discovered a plot to depose King Alexander and to replace him by Prince < IMer Karageorgevics. Many Russian diplomats are implicated in the conspiracy. . Three of the conspirators have been arrested. _\u25a0

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Page 1: The Want Uce Want DEFIANT DEMOCRATS. RIGHT, lardwarechroniclingamerica.loc.gov › lccn › sn90059522 › 1889-11... · WHAT DO-YOU WANT? Doyou wantServants, Clerks orMechanics!

WHAT DO YOU WANT?-

Doyou want Servants, Clerks orMechanics!Do you want to rent v liooin. House or

Store*l?o you want to buy or sell a Horse, Wagon

or any Kind of Vehicle?Do you want to Kent or Sell your House;

Or.iv.More. Lot or Farm*Ho you want, to bell your Good- and

Fixtures! , i?nave you Second-Hand Goods of any kindthat you wisn to Sell orExchanger

IISo, Try The Globe Want ColumnsAnd You Will Be Happy.

-Vs*"

WHAT DO YOU WANT?Po you want Agents?Dk you want a Situation?J>o you want to buy anything?Do you want Boarders or Lodgers?Have you Lost or Found Anything?Do you want any "Help," male or

female?Do you want Pupils? Do you want

a Partner?

Uce T-e Globe "Want" ColumnsAnd Secure the Greaetst Results.

VOL, XL FAINT PAUL. MINN., TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2fi, 1889. NO. 330.

BOSIONONE-PRICE CLOTHING

HOUSE,THIRD STREET.

A St. Paul Clothing HouseExclusively Owned and Con-trotted by St. Faul Men.

/?'

/ v' ~^-

/n ERLEFTALONe-.!&TT

BETTER LEFT ALONE.Better leave all kinds of

so-called "cheap clothing"alone. It's only cheap byname; it's really the dear-est kind of stuff you canbuy, being simply made tosell, not to wear. We are notin the race at all for thatsort of tiash. Only the bestand most reliable Clothingis sold by us, and, qualityconsidered, we guarantee ourprices to be the lowest

We've quite an assort-ment now of first-rate Fur-Lined Overcoats and Fur Over-coats of all InIs that weare cfos.ng out a: about actualcost It's a good chance foryou to get a Fur-Lined orFur Overcoat for a littlemoney, as we want to getrid of these fur garmentsright away, and are nam-ing prices that will soonclear them out for us.Fur and Fnr-Lined Overcoats on Second

Floor? Take Elevator.

You should see our great$10 (ten dollar) Overcoatsand Ulsters. You'll havetopay fifteen or twenty dol-lars elsewhere forOvercoatsand Ulsters no better.

Genteel patterns of for-eign and domestic Panta-loons, stylishly cut and reliablymaae, 85, $6 and $7.

Department onFirst Floor.

$18 (eighteen dollars) willbuy a good enough WinterSuit here for any gentle-man to wear. Our EnglishMelton Suits at this price areespecially attractive.

High-class Winter Fur-nishings of all kinds?such goods as you'll buyin the swell New Yorkstores and pay a frn-yprice for. No fancy priceshere. We willgive you allthetone you want without the highpnce.

Boys' Cape Overcoats, ex-ceptionally good value forthe money, $3,$4.50 and $5.Tip Top Caoe \u25a0 Overcoats lor

Boys at these Low Prices.Juvenile Department? Second Floor? TakeElevator.

BOSTONONE-PRICE CLOTHING

hOUSE.THIRD STREET,

ST. PAUL

AC B.? OuUoUTown OrdersiCiicied. Cooes sent on ap-proval to any part of the Ibest/r.ce-List and. Easy flutes lorSelf-Measurement mailed treeupon application.

Joseph McKet &C<x

CASEY GETSTHEPLUMThe Dark Horse From James-

town Finishes First intheSenatorial Race.

Twenty-Six ofM.N.Johnson'sFriends Stick to Him to

the Last.

Gov. Toole Will Let MontanaLegislators Break Their

Own Deadlock.

The Pine City Murderer Re-moved to Stillwater to

Escape Lynching.

Special to the ftlone.Bismarck, N.D Nov. 25.? At last

the deadlock in the election of UnitedSuites senator is broken. Lynian K.Casey, of Jamestown, was to-nightelected on the firs, ballot. It was evi-dent from the beginning of the roll-callthat Casey was gaining at a rate thatwould elect him. Atthe completion ofthe roll-call he had forty-two votes whileM.M. Johnson had thirty-two. Beforethe vote was announced Judson La-More changed his vote from Sprague toCasey. This, together with the factthat Walsh withdrew in Casey's favor,started the

STAMPEDE INFAVOR OF CASEY,and when the vote was announced hohad 53, Johnson holding 26. who refusedto change. Before the changing com-menced Johnson had 32 votes, the othervotes being scattered to Walsh, He-Cumber and llarntta. Casey was es-corted to the hall, and as he appearedthe entire assemblage rose and cheered.His speech of acceptance was neat andto the point, and his remarks addedlargely to his list of friends. Hepledged fidelity to the agricultural in-terests of the state ana promised to putforth his endeavors to prove worthy ofthe great honor conferred. He has notbeen a politician and he goes to theUnited States senate in one bound,never having held office in the state be-fore. Hundreds ofhis friends in the cityare wild withdelight, and an informalbanquet was tendered him at the Sher-idan house to-nl^ht. Senator Casey isbrother of T. B. Casey, the Minneapolisbanker, and has a hiirli standing in thestate. Senators Pierce and Casey willstart for Washington within a week.

CASEY IS WELLLIKED.Special to the Gloi<e

Fargo. K. D., Nov. 25. -L.R. Caseyis well known in Fargo, and his elec-tion as United States senator is emi-nently satisfactory to residents of thiscity. lie has been more or less inti-mately connected in a business waywith the Red river valley for someyears, and is respected as upright, hon-est, and inevery way qualified' for thehigh office.

ITERT! 18 set's record.Lynian It.rasey, who was elected United

States senator to-nieht, was born at York.N.V..In 1

-37, and moved 10 Ypsilanti, Mich.,

at an early age, where he prenarea for theUniversity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor,butfailinghealth compelled him to give up h \u25a0college course. For ten years he was enragedin the oyster trade at Buffalo. Baltimore andDetroit with Platt & Co., and then in thehardware trade at Detroit, being one of thefirm of Tefft, Casey & Kellogg. In1872 be went abroad and traveledii! Europe for five years. He Isa man of Men character and culture,speaks French as wellas English, and has aHide acquaintance. He Tied a MissPlatt, of Baltimore, and has three children, adaughter in school at Detroit,a son on tnefarm aMelville, and one with Putt & Co.,Baltimore. In 1882 he came to Dakota inthe interest of the Carrington &Casey Landcompany's interests, where he has since re-sided. The company has 10.000 acres ofDakota land, with tj.?KK) acres under cultiva-tion. Their capital is $5t?0.ooo. T. B.Casey, vice president of the NorthwesternNational bank, of Minneapolis, is presidentof the company. Senator Casey is a farmers'alliance man, aid is chairman of the farm-ers' alliance irrigation committee.

TOOLE WILL KEEP MUM.

Montana's Governor Will Let theLegislators Fight Their OwnBattles.

Special to the Globe.HELENA, Mont., Nov. 2&?Theie

were no new developments in the legis-lative deadlock to-day. A committeefrom the Republicans called on Gov.Toole and intormed him that their bodywas read; for business. The governorreceived them courteously and said thatwhile personally lie was glad to seethem, he could not recognize the com-mittee officially,as the body they repre-sented had not met in the place desig-nated by him as the legislative assem-bly hall. When the committee madeits report, it was referred back to themand four members added, who willmake a further report to-morrow. TheDemocratic house made its temporaryorganization permanent and appointeda committee to notify the governor thatit was reariy for business. Gov. Toolefully recognized the body they repre-sented, hut said he would make no com-munication to the legislature until bothtMMlies met in jointsession. The senatemet and adjourned, the Democrats stillabsenting themselves. On the report?if the Republican committee whowaited on the governor, it is thought,the future course of that party depends.

Rev. C. B. Allen, who was electedchaplain of the Republican nouse, hasfailed to appear in that body up to date.A committee was appointed to-day towait upon him and notify him of hiselection. Near friend Alfsaid to-nightthat the reverend gentleman would de-cline the honor.and in a way that wouldleave no question as tohow he regardedthe bogus house.

CHEATED JIDGE LYNCH.

Murderer Brooker Taken to Still-water IVr Safekeeping.

Special to the Globe.Pine City, Minn., Nov. 25.? Owing

to the unsafe condition of the PineCity county jail,and the opportunityafforded for a lynching, which had beenarranged to occur this evening, WilliamBrooker, the murderer of William P.Coombs and wife, was to-day taken toStillwater. where he willbe confined inthe Washington county jail until thedate of his trial. Mr.and Mrs. Coombswere among the most prominent resi-dents of Pine county, and the people ofthis city aim liiuckley were so wroughtup over Brooker'B atrocious crime thatit was determined to avenge thedeath of Coombs and wife bybeaming the murderer "into eternity.Sheriff McLaughlin was informed of theproposed lynching and this afternoonBrooker, heavily manacled, was smu*-gled out of the jail and taken to S'JlJ-water by Deputy Sheriff Kaift. It was

Dot known that the prisoner had beenremoved until ua hour after he hautone, and to-night Sheriff McLniighliiireceived a telegram announcing the safearrival at Stillwater of Deputy SheriffKath and his charge.

THK (iKANDJURY RECONVENED.Sperial to the Glotie

Stillw atkk, Minn.. Nov. 25.? JudgeCrosby issued an order to-day, at the in-stance of County Attorney L.H. Mc-Kuslek, reconvening the grand jury ofPint1 county at Pine City Dec. 3, forthe purpoaeof Indicting Williaui Brook-er. the murderer of William P. Coom'isand wile at Pine City Sunday. Theprisoner was brought here this eveningby Deputy Sheriff 11. J. Kath for safekeeping. Judge Crosby willgo to PineCity to-morrow morning:.

ON THE BK>T OF TERMS.

Gov. Mellette mojs He and Sena*tor Moody Are Friends.

Special to the Glone.Ilrr.os, S. D., Nov. 25.? Gov. Mellelte

and Secretary of State Kingsmd arrivedhere this afternoon. Gov. Mellette saysthere is no truth In the reported un-pleasantness between Senator Moodyand himself. What was said in thepresence of President Harrison wasmere pleasant!}, and so regarded bythose who heaul it. Senator Moody andthe governor are on the. best of terms.The governor doesn't know how thenecessary expense-! of the state are tobe paid from revenues provided for. butbelieves the legislature will devisesome means for paying what is abso-lutely necessary. Secretary Ringsrudis on his way to Chicago with certifi-cates of election of Senators Moody andPrttinew and Congressmen Pickle rand Gifford. The manufacturers failedto send the state seal to the capitol int.me, so Secretary Rlngsrod is obligedto go to Chicago to affix the seal to thecerlifieates.which were rilledout signedand oniy needed the seal to make themcomplete. In Chicago Mr. Ringsrudwillmeet Senator Pettigrew, who willconvey the certificates to Washington.

CHOSE THhJ tkULLrJT HOUTE.

A Canadian Commits Snlcide atAnoka.

Special to the Globe.Akoka.Minn., Nov. 25.? This even-

ing about 8 o'clock a well-dressedstranger entered the hardware storeof Bean & Guderian and calledtor a Smith & Wesson revolver.He was given one, and thenhe asked the clerk for some cartridges.After lading one that would tit theweapon, and while the clerk's back wasturned, he placed the muzzle againsthis right temple and fired, the bultetgoing clear through his head. He reg-

istered at the Jackson house as J.C. Dunbarton, of Montreal, ana hadthe name of 1. C. Duffyon his shirt. Hehad in hi? pocket a bounce bottle ofchtoioform, bought about noon of H.Leeknan of this city, and in his roomwere lounii an empty bottle with thelabel of chloral hyurate, prepared byS. S. McMasters, corner Seventh andWabasha, St. Paul, and a box con-taining eight powders labeled "chloralforty grains," from Wiikes1pharmacy.Seven Corners, St. Paul. He was a manof about thirty-hve, well dres>ed. andhad a oiown beard of aoout a month'sgrowth. He had been about the city allday.

EXODUS OF &O? HOMORES.

Badger Students Fearful of theItesults of a Hazing Case.

Special to me Globe.Madison, Wis., Nov. 25.?Four or five

of the state university students, sup-posed to know something about theKiley hazing case, have suddenly disap-peared from college circles. The mat-ter is now before the supreme court,which willshortly render a decision asto the legality of Judge Keyes' investi-gation of the affair. The prosecutionthinks the sudden migration ?\u25a0 n tied be-cause th?j suspects were feanul of theoutcome and desire to keep shady untilthe thine blows over. The studentsknown to have left town arc William E.Hewit. of Delatield; R. B. Oleson, ofLombard, ill.; George H. Pettis, otSparta, and a student named Hughes,all of whom are sophomores.

CONTAGION CHECKED.

Quarantine l.Malili-hed in theDiphtheria Districts of ClayCounty.

Special to the Globe.Mookuead, Minn., Nov. 25.? The

condition of affairs in the town ofGeorgetown Middleton district, whichhave been scourged by diphtheria, hasbeen investigated by Dr. John Kurtz,who is under the direction of the stateboard of health. Dr. Kurtz, with tiieaid of Dr. Goss. of Georgetown, and thotown officials hnve quarantined the in-fected districts, and it is thought thatthe contagion will not spread further.There are now fiftycases, most of whichare still under treatment. The diseasewas carried there by a family comingfrom Minneapolis last August. Ninedeaths have already occurred, fiveinone family.

House Haiders and ftlorsc Thieves.Special to tbe Globe.

Jordan, Minn., Nov. 25.? Saturdayevening at about 11 o'clocK. four men,two being masked, called at the resi-dence of Mrs. Pliiminer. about threemiles northeast of this place, and askedfor one of the boys, calling him byname. The boy arose from his bed andopened the door, when the robbers cov-ered him with two revolvers, and keep-ing the other young man in the upperstory without any firearms, raided thehouse. They secured a gold watch anda small amount of money.

On Saturday nivht a valuable horsewas stolen from the barn of AusrustMiller,about three miles west of thiscity. The officers are after the thiefwho drove in the direction of Norwood.

A Kival to liruinerd.Specfnl to the Globe

LittleFalls, Nov. 25.? There is abigboom in the sale of building lots atStaples. Eighteen lots were sold lastFriday, and as many more on Saturday,and thirty-one were bargained for yes-terday, the transfers to be made to-day.Real estate prophets say that Stapleswillbe a formidable rival to Braiuerdere many months.

Sidetracked for six Months.Special to tbe Globe.

Ashland, Wis., Nov. 25.? The prizefighting cases will not be tried untilnext May, when they will come on inPrice county. Judge Parish convenedthe circuit court at Phillips to-day, butdid not have sufficient time to try thecases, the regular calendar occupyingthe whole session.

Went Out to Die.Special to the Gtooe

Rochester, Minn., Nov. 25?C. L.Grannis, an old and well-known resi-dent of this county, dropped dead athis home on his farm, in High Foresttownship, last Friday evening. He wentout to the barn, and. remaining absentan unusually loi?j time, a search wasmad* for him with tbe above result,

DEFIANT DEMOCRATS.Jacksonian Congressmen Will

Put Up Candidates forAllthe House Offices.

Delegates From Brazil PassMuster in the Pan-Amer-

ican Congress.

Pension Commissioner RauBearded in the Courts by

a Veteran.

Comptroller Lacey SubmitsInteresting- Figures About

the Banking- System.

Washington, Nov. 25.? The Demo-cratic members-elect of the next houseof representatives, now in the city, helda meeting in the ways and means com-mittee room this afternoon, and decidedto hold a formal caucus in the housechamber on Friday next, to nominate acandidate lor speaker, and other ollicersof the hovse. , -

?

SEXOUS I'Asi MUSTKit.

Brazilian Delegates Admitted to

the Pan-American Congress.

Washington, Nov. ?The Pan-American congress assembled promptlyat 2 o'clock this afternoon. Senor Ze-garra, of Peru, in the absence of Secre-tary Blame, presided. A favorable re-Ei,of Peru, in the absence of Seero-

Blaitie, presided. A favorable re-port from the committee on credentialsof the Brazilian delegation led to somediscussion. Dr.Nil),ofUiuguay. wantedto know whether the credentials ema-nated from the emperor or from tut*new government or Brazil. DelegateHurtado, of Colombia, questioned thepropriety of making this inquiry at thepresent time; but Dr. Nin insisted thatlie could not vote intelligently on thequestion of approving the report of thecommittee without this information;Senor Komero, chairman of tne commit-tee, then stated that die credentialsoriginally came from the emperor,but subsequently, and after thechange of government in Brazil, hadbeen indorsed by me. new gover meiit,and the delegates had been tully em-powered toact tor the provisional gov-

ernment. This explanation seemed sat-istactory to all delegates, and the reportwas adopted unanimously. The con-gress then proceeded to the election ofsecretaries. F. U. Pierra and H. It.Whitehouse were nominated by the for-eign and home delegates respectively,and were elected to these positions. Air.Whitehouse is a citizen of New Yo.K.and is at present secretary of legation atthe City of Mexico. Pierra is also fromNew \ork, an is connected with tneSpanish-American Commercial union inthat city. Ihe congress then proceededto the consideration of the reports of thecommittee on rules, taking up Kule tiwhere ithad lett last Friday. Littleor no progress was maile up to 5 p. in.,when the conference adjourned until &p. iii.Wednesday. ..... v.;

IIAIMMU.-.T SHOW CAUS13.

A Veteran Demands That HisPension Be Increased.

Washington, Nov. 25. ? PensionCommissioner Ilaimi has been servedwith a writ of mandamus, returnableDec. 16, before the supreme court of theDistrict of Columbia, commanding himto snow cause why he has not increasedthe pension of Charles R. Miller from$50 to $72 per month, in accordancewith a decision of Secretary Teller.The mandamus was issued at the in-stance of Attorney Bigelow. counsel forMiller. This is one of three similarcases now pending in the interior de-partment. Commissioner Raum is pre-paring his answer, and itis understoodhe willtake the ground that his refusalto grant the increase is a matter simplyof discretion, and that a mandamus can-not lie tocompel him tochange his dis-cretion; that a mandamus can only lieto compel a public officer to perform aduty laid clown plainly in the' law, and,therefore, he thinks the court shoulddismiss the writ.

LACEY I-? NO LAGGARD.1LACKS 1* NO LAGGARD.

The New Comptroller of the Car-ciicy Submits Mime Figures.

Washington, Nov. 25.? The forcora-ingreport of the comptroller of the cur-rency covers the year ended Oct. 81,

18S9. at which time there wen? in exist-ence 3,819 national banks, the largestnumber in operation since the inaugu-ration of the system. These associa-tions possess an aggregate capital of

174,305. The last reports of condi-tion exhibit their resources and liabili-ties on the 3<ith day of September. 1880.The number reporting at that time was3.290. Within the year 211 banks. wereorganized, having an aggregate capitalof f2I,24<UXJU. Thirty-six" of the newbanks were organized in Texas, thelargest number in any one stale. Thestate of Pennsylvania has nowthe largest number of associa-tions inoperation. Massachusetts lead*in pointof capita' stock an INew Yorkrespecting deposits and voiuineof busi-ness. Within the report year, forty-onebanks went into voluntary liquidation,and only two failed, leaving the net ad-ditions to the system 108, as againstlast year, and 124 the annual averageincrease since the inauguration of thesystem. Notwithstanding this gratifyingincrease, investigation of the facts dem-onstrates that the system has not keptpace with the necessities of the peoplefor increased banking facilities. Thisis evidenced by the niHikvd increase inpercentage of state banks organized thelast five years, as compared with the.percentage of the live years immediatelypreceding. This growing tendency toincorporate under the statutes of theseveral states is not attributable toanychange in the law affecting either na-tional or state institutions, but ischarged directly to the fact

THATNO PROFIT BESVLTStothe banks by reason of the deposit ofbonds and issue ofcirculating notes. Itis claimed, in tact, that an actual lossresults inmany Western states and ter-ritories where the interest is highestand the banking facilities most needed.Itis demonstrated through tables pre-pared by the government actuary, thatthere is an actual loss resulting to na-tional banks by reason of their beingobliged to deposit bonds and take outciiculation, wherever the current rateof interest is greater than 4.70 per cent.As the prevailing rate in all of thestates west of the Alleghenies is in ex-cess of that* named, it follows" that inthe greater number of states, and thoseincreasing most rapidly in wealth andpopulation, the enforced deposit ofbonds to secure circulation is an imped-iment in the wayof organization of new-banks, and has a tendency directly todiminish the volume of currency issuedby the banks already in existence. ;Inconfirmation of the statements made,

attention Iscalled to the fast that tinirross decrease of national bank ciroulation during the report year, was $M7.4ftti.---l:('J. ami thai tho deposits of bonds ofthe new banks organized durint; theyear were only $11.IWO iv excess of theminimum requirements. The reductionof

THR DUTY ON CIRCULATION?s commended upon the ground that thepresent tax is unjust to the banks, lie-cause iiis imposed on account of a priv-ilege now valueless, and the revenuesof the government are in excess of itsrequirements, lie calls attention thatthe burden of enforced deposits isfelt most severely where the currentrate of interest is highest, and wherethe banks organize with smallest capi-tal. The creation of the office of assist-ant examiner is recommended. Thecomptroller has avoided the discussionof the various plans whicn have beensusjirested or substituting other secur-ities for United States bonds as a basisof circulation. He is of the opinionthat the consideration of propositionslooking to the adoption of untr ed meas-ures would involve a delay fraught withdanger to the national ba'nkiut; systeminits present exigency. Inhis opinion,the adoption of certain amendmentsproposed willafford the relief now nec-essary and give an opportunity forproper deliberation before adoptingmore radical measures. He does notrecommend any issue of lon^-datebonds, which would defer the paymentOf the present issues as they mature,but favors a reduction of interest uponexisting bonds to 2 per cent, by theprepayment, of holders of the differencebetween that rate of interest and the 4per cent interest which the bonds nowcarry.

LO<ShSOP LHTIERS.

Statistics Reiaiin^ to Thefts ofMail Matter.

Wasiiinoton, Nov. 25.? Chief Post-office Inspector E. CJ. Kathxme, in hisannual renort to tlie post master general,states that 6.560 complaints were madeof losses in the domestic registered mail.Of this Dumber 5.908 cases have been in-vestigated, leaving 2,r.02 cases in thehands of inspectors. Of cash relatingto loss, irregularities, etc. m mail mat-ter passing between the United Statesand foreign countries there were re-ported florins the year 10,571. Sixthousand six hundred ami filly-four ofthese related 10 registered matter. 3.917hi unregistered matter. Of the numberof cases regarding registered matterinve>uii:ated and closed during tlie yearthete \vere 5,K47 in which no loss oc-curred, and only 2(>7on which the lossescould not ue located, oi a recovery ef-fected. Fourteen thousand tive hun-dred and eleven dol ars and seventy-five rents was recovered on account oflosses from mail depredations, and re-stored to the owners.

Powder for the NavyWashington. Nov. 25.?Secretary

Tracy has made arrangements by whichthe navy will be furnished with tliebrown prismatic powder for larue gunsanil tlie new smokeless powder torsmaller arms.

Capital io.liivrs.Naval Constructor flichborne, acting chief

of the construction bureau, and ? onstruciorB'>*les. who has charge of the birildingofthe battleship Texas, have suumitied 10 Secretary Trm-y brief! of the report recentlymade by a tioard on the controversy concern-m.'the weight of the Texas, between theconstriction department \u25a0 and !Mr. Howies.Secremrv Tracy has the report and the brier'sof ihe hoard uniler consideration.- \u25a0

-The vice president mid Mrs. Morton, ac-

companied by the secretary of state and Mrs.Blame and Senator Hale, of Maine, occupieda mix at the opening of^Richaid Mant-tield'sseason at the new National theater last niuht.Alar'** hence creeled Mr. Mansfield anaai>i'l a cd his rendition of the title role of"Kich..id ill." ;

The jury Ht Washington In the contestover the willof tin-lute Jinlire Hoover yester-d?y returned a verdict, setting the willasideon' the ground that Hoover was unduly in-tlueuced. He leftmost of his pronerty, S"n>,---oo >, to Cathilii; institutions. The will wascuut?>te<l by his nephews and niece.

A.P. CuniiitiKhnm, president of the EiehtHour League of America, has announcedhimself as a c?ndiiiHte from Nebraska forthe house doorkeeper*hi[>. He claims aiiii'.e Western following amone the mem-bers of tlie house, and that the friends ofMcKinlev and Burrows and Cannon havepromised him their sum <m.

PEACE I*ASSURED.

King Hnmheit h?ys the PowersDo Nut Want War.

Rome, Nov. 25.? King flnnibertopened the Italian parliament to-day inperson. He said that the government's

wise policy has maintained domestictranquillity and had guaranteed peace,which, thanks to the concert of thegreat powers, now appears to be as-.\u25a0.ured. Tlie questions that miirht arise,however, to disturb pence were not yetall settled. Itwas, then-fore, necessaryto continue to provide for the militaryand naval protection of Italy's unityhikl independence, lie hoped that itwould not be found necessary to use allthe armsiments that were being pre-pared. Tlie government's policy inAfrica was to promote the cause of hu-manity. Italy would always pursue thework of civilization from which suefi"treat advantage had resulted. Thepopulace loudlycheered the kintr on his>vay to and from the ball of parliament.

King Humbert announced the gov-ernment's Introduction of bins reform-ing the charitable institutions of thecountry, reorganizing and re-estiiblish-inc the prii> ary schools and founding afctiild tor the protection of workmenaeaiust and supplying assistance in caseofaccident, and added: "Italyis emerg-ing from the crisis of agriculture andcommerce which she has suffered in re-cent years. Inorder to permit completerecovery the government will not applyany new taxation, and also hopes to se-cure the abolition of the differentialtariff now exis ing between Italy andFrance."

Murderer MetealI"Pleads Guilty.Special to the ?ilobe.

Janksvii.i.r. VVis., Nov. 25.?JohnMetcalf. accused of the murder of Isa-belle Iverson, an need woman residingat Edgarton, this county, last July, sur-prised everybody by ph adini: guilty tomurder in the second degree, on theopeniuirol the circuit court this morn-ing. Sentence willbe imposed to-mor-row. Metcalf will get not less thanfourteen years nor more than twenty.He was certa n of conviction IfIhe casehad been tried, as he confessed to thecrime soon after his arrest, but claimedlie was drunk when he committed thecrime.

Lilon and Bear to Re linked.London. Nov. 25.? 1t is stated that

the lietrothal of the cznrewiteh andl'rincess Maud, the youinrest daughterof the Prince of Wales, willshortly beannounced. Itis understood that theczarewitch greatly admires PrincessMaud.

Went Confesses Judgment.?Chicago, Nov. 25.? J. J. West, ex-

ertitor of the Times, to-day confessedjudgment on a portion of a 6100,000 notein favor of 11. J. Huiskaiiip. The con-fession in this instance covtrjd theamount of $4,000,

HANNAH DID RIGHT,

Mrs. Southworth's Mo herPraises the Killingof mil-

lionaire Pettus.

Buckeye Beauties BlossomOut as Burglars and Land

in Jail.

Seven Lunatics Cremated bythe Burning- of the Idaho

Asylum.

A North Carolina FarmerBrained With a Bootjack

by an Employe.

New York,Nov. 25.? afternoonthe mother of Mrs. South worth, whokilled Stephen Petcus, arrived at theTombs. Sheisatine looking old ladyof about sixty years, with snow-whitehair, which formed a striking contrastwith the somber black of her attire."Hannah did right; the sconirlrel gotwhat he deserved." were her firstwords as she greeted her daugh-ter's counsel on entering hisoffice. Mrs. Martin went over tothe Tombs with her son,|and was ad-mitted to her daughter's cell alone.She refused to talk with reporters whowere present when she went in. Themeeting of the mother and daughterwas most affecting. When her motherentered the little cell Mrs. South worthat once recognized her. and jumping upfrom her cot withan exclamation of joy,threw her arms about the old lady'sneck and burst into sobbing. "Mamma.Ikilled him, and 1 am not a bit sorry Idid it?are you?" exclaimed the prison.er. The inquest willbe commenced tomorrow.

DID SOMETHING DEVILISH.

Buckeye Girls Jailed for a BoldBurglary.

Cleveland, 0., Nov. 25.? At Woos-ter. 0., to-day two young girls. HatlieSang and Minnie Snyder, were arrestedon the charge of burglary. Last weektwo boys named Shaffer and Eakinwi-resentenced to the penitentiary for burg-lary. The property they stole has sincebeen exhibited in the window or thestore of David Nice, the man fromwl o:n it was stolen. Miss Sang andMiss Snyder were admirers of Shaffer.Saturday night they went to Nice'sstore, broke the plate glass windowwith a hatchet, and took the stolengoods away. On their arrest to-day thegirls confessed, giving as the onlymotive for th.-ir act "that they wantedtodo something devilish." rV-Ti.SEVEN LUNATICS CREMATED.

The- Idaho Insane Asylum De-stroyed by Fire.

Blackfoot, Idaho. Nov. 25.? Themain building of the territorial insaneasylum burned at an early hour Sundaymorning. Two men named Keen andSmith are known to have perished, andfive other inmates. Dora Mantle, CoraAllen and three men. named Hanson.Kennedy and Glen, aie missing. It ispossible that they escaped from townin the confusion, but it is fearedthat they were caught in the tire.The flames originated in the kitchen,presumably from a defective tine, andwithin an hour the main building wasin ruins. Great excitement prevailedamong the inmates when the (ire wasdiscovered, and Supt. Givin and his as-sistants had great trouble in controllingthem. They succeeded, however, inmustering sixty or the sixty-seven in-mates. The women are quartered inthe Methodist church, and the men inthe court house. The new addition tothe asylum was saved, but all recordswere destroyed in the main building.The loss willnot exceed $3u.u(X>.

BRAINED WITH A BOOTJACK.

Farmer Horton Brutally Mur-dered by an iMiiploye.

Danville, Va.. Nov.25.? Particularsof a horrible murder in North Carolinadeveloped here to-day. J. D. Horton,a young farmer livingnear Durham, N.C, disappeared Nov. 15. and J. P.Davis, a farmhand, was questioned asto his whereabouts. He said Hortonhad disappeared, but the story w s notbelieved, and a search about the prem-ises revealed the murdered body of llor-ton buried in the barn. Davis tied, ami aDurham policem n was sent here to looktor him. Yesterday while he and thechief of police of this city were in con-ference at the Planters 'hotel, a waitercame in and asked the proprietor ifheshould awaken "Mr. vis" a lodgerwho had rome in late on the previousnight. The mime aroused suspicion ofthe officers, and they went to the roomof the looker and found Davis. Heinside a full confession, that he hadmurdered Horton witha bootjack, andhad buried the body in the barn whereit was found. His object, he said wasto put Horton out of the way,and getpossession of the farm which belongedto Uorton'a other. Davis was takento North Carolina for trial.

THEY TRAVKIJ IN PAIRS.

Two Robbers ho.d ('pan M. R. &T., Kxpress rain.

Oswego, Kan.. Nov.25.? A train rolnbery of extraordinary boldness was ac-complished in the Choctaw Nation. In-dian territory last night. The Missouri,Kansas &Texas express train, north-bound forSt. Louis, was held uponPryor|Creek, near Perry station, and theexpress car robbed ofabout 150.000, Therobbers displayed great coolness, an.Iwent about their work in such a familiarmanner as toconvince the train -Menthat they were old time professionals.The road ageuts were only two in num-ber.

BIG WHEELS GO TO PIECES.

A. Peculiar Accident in a WestVirginia Mill.

Parkeksbuko. W. Va., Nov. "25.?This morning, without any apparentcause, three immense fly-wheels con-trolling the machinery of the large fac-tory belonging to the Parkersburg Millcompany simultaneously exploded,tearing the entire side out of the build-ing and destroying the engines, machin-ery and other valuable- property. Thereport was like a cannon, and the earthwas shaken for a great distance. Fiftyemployes a minute afterward wouldhave, been In the line of the explosion.Some of the mill proprietors had narrowescapes. The loss is from $7,000, to$10,---000. One hundred men are tnrown outof employment. A short time after afiro equally as mysterious totally de-stroyed the- plant of the A. G. Jackson

lardwarecoinpuny, *vitha loss of 920?-

--i). Several men were badly cut andiigerously hurt.

SMOTHtRKI) IN GRAIN

Badger Lad Suffocated in a BinofBarley.

Mii.waukke, Wls., Nov. 25.? A boy,irteen years of age, named William

Balanowsky, whose parents live at 719Geriiiauia street, met a horrible deathin the tnait house of Schlitz's breweryysterday. The lad was playiug aboutthe house with several others. Duringa came ofhide-and-seek, young Balan-owsky sought to hide in the grain bin.One of his comiades saw him jump intne bin, and when he did not return,gave the alarm. By this time the tadhan been swallowed up in the tram.The bin contained 600 bushels of bar-ley. This was run out through spoutsinto wagons outside. A force or menworked for nearly three hours beiorethey reached the body, which wasfound at the floor of the bin.

ALMOST COMPLKTKLYBAKED

Horrible Fate ofa Bay State MillHand.

Canton, Mass., Nov. 25.? James H.Carney died yesterday, under peculiarcircumstances. He was employedbreaking the cord in the Kinsley Ironand Machine works, belonging to theday gang. For some reason Carneywent to the oven Saturday afternoonwithout the knowledge of his fel-low workmen, and was closed fh whenthe day gang left work. The ovenwas not opened again until 2 o'clockSunday morning, when the night gangdiscovered him. Carney was still alive,but unconscious. He was almost com-pletely bakea. His flesh was torn fromhis hands inefforts to free him**-Iffromhis prison. He remained unconsciousuntil he died Sunday. Carney wastwenty-five years old and unmarried.

CONSPIRACY CHARGED.

Warrants Sworn Out for the Ar-rest ofEmigration Agents.

Chicago, Nov. 25.? F. D. Cowie, ason-in-law of ex-Gov. Rice, ot Wiscon-sin, swore out warrants to-day againstM.C. and D. M.Fredericksen, of theChicago firm of Fredericksen &Co., andW. F. Bidgood, bookkeeper of that firm,charging conspiracy. Bidgood is incustody, but rhe others evaded arrest.M. C. Fredericksen is said to have goneto Europe, and telegrams were sent tothe New York police to intercept him.The firm has been in the hanus of a re-

Iverforseveral weeks. The issue of

rrants is the latest phase of allegedd swindles throughout the JSorth-st, aggregating l^oo.ooo.

FIRES OF A DAY.

Floor Warehouse and a Mam-moth Foundry Burned.

Cdwardsvii.le, HI.. Nov. 25.?Keh-lor Brothers' flour warehouse and ele-vator, together with a blacksmith shopand a large tenement building, wereburned early this niurning. The totalloss is estimated at from $250,000 to$300,000; insurance one-half.

New York, Nov. 25.? The HeclaIron works and several adoining buiid-inirs in Williamsbunr, Brooklyn, wereburned to-night. The loss is estimated

Is-?IO,OOO which is fully covered by in-lance. _

CRUSHED TO DEATH,

rrible Fate of a ProminentLumberman ofDetroit.

Detroit. Mich., Nov. 25.? Hon. Will-iam G. Brownlee, a well known freetrader and lumberman of this city, waskilled to-day at his mill while assistinga gang of men in unloading a heavy-piece of timber from a freight car. Hiahead was crushed out of semblance. Hewas about titty years of age. and was aleading Western exponent nf free tradedoctrine. He once ran for congress onthat platform in the First Michigan dis-trict. He was the first candidate on thiscontinent on a free trade ticket. W. E.Brownlee. managing editor of the Min-neapolis Evening JouruaUs a sou ofthe

Betrayed His Trnst,

Mount Carroll, 111., Nov. 35.-Abrain Litchy, administrator for severallarge estates and guardian for a num-ber ofheirs, is said to be a defaulter forfrom $20,000 to $50,(XK). He has not beenseen here since Thursday, whenboarded a train bound forChicago. Surday he should have appeared in tcircuit court, and his failure todo so Ito an investigation of hie affairs. Idownfall is attributed to wheat speclation.

\u25a0mtainsof Railroad Wreokajjassii-lon, 0., Nov. 25.? C0al Tra

No. 30 and the work train on the Clevland, Lorain &Wheeling railroad clided this morning at Flushing. Ejrineer A. H. Myers, of the train, wkilled. Jerry Page, conductor, aCharles Beissi, engineer of the wortrain, were seriously injured, as wealso several trainmen. Both ensr neswere ruined beyond repair, and twentycars were piled as high aa the telegraph

Another Lake Johanna Scare.Nashua, N.H.. Nov. 25.? There is

considerable mystery about the linding

of a man's skeleton in the woodsDanforth's corners in Amherst on Suday. The body had evidently bewhere found since last sprint:. Apition of the skull had been shot awaItwas at first thought to he a rase osuicide, but a gun found l>y the lux

!sfound to be loaded. The remai

ire not been identified.

Impaled on a stick.ticnMOND, Va., Nov. 25.? This aftem a little five-year-old son nf W. \lly, met a singular and terrible acent. Whileplaying near his father

door with a sharp stick in his mouth tlboy felland drove the stick entirethrough his throat, the point comingout through the back. The stick wasremoved withgreat difficulty, and thewound, which Is very serious, may-prove fatal.

Crashed Ihrough a Culvert.DubuqukJo., Nov. 25.? A stock train

on the Illinois Central railroad, runningwith two engines, broke through a cul-vert over a small stream near Apliug-ton. 10., last evening. The first enginegot over safely, but the second and livecars broke through. Engineer Dakotaand his fireman were killed, beingburied beneath their engine.

The Missing Heiress Located.St. Louip,Nov. 25.? Allie Jackman,

the abducted holress, has been locatedatQu'mcy, 111. She was spirited awayby thcSpinks, relatives of her guardian.Dr. Taylor, and they now admit it andsay it was done for the girl'sgood, pieleiral fight, however, fcr the gu.irdi.iu-sliip of the girlis by no means settled.

i ONLY THREE_ESCAPEDFive Hundred Mohammedan

Pilgrims Drowned in theJEge&n Sea.

i Eighty Hungarian Women[ Charged With Poisoning5 Their Husbands.

i Britons Refuse to Salute the; Flag of the Brazilian

Republic.

\ Ross Raymond, Alias Any--1 thing, Gets Ten Years fort Wholesale Forgery.

1 Constantinople, Nov. 25.? TheTurkish journal Saadern has received

\ reports that the steamship India, withI 500 Mohammedan pilgrims on board,i has sunk in the Aegean sea. The cap*i tain and two passengers alone sup'

vive.'EIGHTY BOKGIAS ON TRIAIi.'

A Most Remarkable Criminal: Prosecution in Hungary.

\u25a0 Vienna, Nov. 25.? At Gross Becker-eck, Hungary, a trial is in progress pos-sessing the most remarkable features oi

| any criminal prosecution of which thei country has any record. It is the ar-i raignment of eighty women, each

charged with poisoning her husband.Thirty-eight of the victims died, andtheir respective widows are being triedfor.murder, while the remaining forty-two women are required to answer tugcharge of attempting to kill.

NOT A GUN WAS FIRED.

Britons Refuse to Salntc the NewBrazilian Flag.

London, Nov. 25.? The flag of thenew Brazilian republic was hoisted forthe first time in English waters to-daywitha result that must have been dis-couraging to the over-zealous officerwho made haste to display bis colors inadvance of formal recognition of thegovernment whose emblem was thusflaunted. The occasion of the displaywas the arrival at Plymouth of a Bra-zilian war ship, to receive which theusual preparations were made by theBritish war vessels and forts, and theircustomary signal to salute was awaitedfrom the Hag ship of Admiral Sir Will-iam Montague Dowell. When, how*ever, the flag of the "United States ofBrazil" was displayed instead of the ex-pected imperial ensign. Admiral Dow ellsent a request to the

"Brazilian com-

mander to hoist the" recognized flag ofBrazil, or at least not to run up anyother. The Brazilian captain declinedto comply with the request* and theBritish forts and war ships remained!silent. Itis probable that" the captain-of the Brazilian ship will make suchrepresentation of the affair as will callforth an intimation of England's atti-tude with regard to the ? new SouthAmerican government from the foreignoffice.

TEN YEARS FOR FORGERY.

The Notorious Koss Raymond Re-ceives Mis Deserts.

London, Nov. 25. ? Ernest Norton;Rolfe, alias Ross Raymond, a journalist,has been sentenced to ten years' penalservitude for forging a billof exchange.The judge, in passing sentence, said hedoubted if a more veteran forger andswindler had ever fallen into the handsof justice. Rolfe has been sentenced anumber of times in Europe andAmerica.

OVERCAME ALIjOBSTACLES.

Explorer Stanley's TriumphalMarch Across the Dark Con-tinent.London. Nov. 25.? Sir William Mo

Kinnon has received another letterfrom Henry M.Stanley, written by theexplorer from his camp at Eizinga Uzin-ja, on Aug. 17, wherein he said:Emm, with Selim Bey, seven officersand sixty-five people, arrived atManley camp on Feb. 17. Lieut. Stairsarrived on Feb. 18 with his column.Stanley goes to say that he explainedthe object of his visit and offered towait a reasonable time for Emm. Theletter shows that there was much delayon the part of Ertiin, who appeared tohave an obstinate belief in hisforces. "On April 5." Stanley con-tinues, "Emm informed me that buttew of his servants would go. Herewas a disappointment. out of 10,000,only a few were willing to accompanyme." Seeing that the malcontents ofEmm's party were strengthening, Stan-*ley decided to act immediately. So onApril 10. after gathering all the pa-sha's people possible and forcing themto abandon their rebellious conduct, hestarted. On the 12th 1:6 camped at Ma-zaiubunis. where Stanley was overcomewith illness winch nearly proved fatal.Stanley gives a graphic description ofthe Semliki country ami river, which isa powerful stream from 80 to 100 yardswide. Inthis region lie had a tightwith the Warasmas tribes, but sufferedno fatalities. The march was resumedon May 8. the party skirtingthe Baleggamountains, forty miles from the Vic-toria Nyanza. Arrivingat the south endof the mountains, he had a successfulencounter with King Unjoro, whiencleared the route to the Semliki river.

NOBLKS ON THE RUN.

Labonchere Will Ask Parliamentto Probe Club Scandals.

London, Nov. 25.? Mr. Labouchere'aexpressed intention tooffer in the houseof commons a motion to adjourn in or-der to discuss the question ofa parlia-ment investigation of the West end clubscandals, has become an almost generaltopic of street and club debate, andcaused great consternation in interestedcircles. The affair furnishes to theRadical parliamentarian and editor anabundant supply of ammunition avail-able in conducting his persistent war-fare against the retention of the hered-itary house of lords as the highest legis-lative body, and it is difficult tocon-ceive the character and strength of thepressure which can be brought to bearupon him to induce him to desist fromhis determination to utilize it.

Plot to Dethrone Servla's Kin;;.'

Belgrade, Nov. 25.? The authori-ties have discovered a plot to deposeKing Alexander and to replace him byPrince < IMer Karageorgevics. ManyRussian diplomats are implicated in theconspiracy. . Three of the conspiratorshave been arrested. _\u25a0

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