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  • BOYS PLAY. UNCLE AT rIfw IJ I to Own I This Little I€¦ · THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THUESDAT...
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THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE : * _ -. THUESDAT MORNING. MARCH 15, iffli. 5 WHERE THE BOYS PLAY. THE SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR THE WESTERN LEAGUE ARRANGED AT MILWAUKEE. The Beer City Gets Seventeen Sunday Games, Which Pleases the Local Lovers of the Sport — Good Feeling Prevailed bur- in-; the Meeting, and the Mag- nates Banqueted at Night. Milwaukee, March 14.— President Johnson called the meeting of the West- ern league to order at the ITankiuton hotel at 10:45 this morning. Owing to the illness of Manager Sharsig, the Mil- waukee club was empowered to repre- sent Indianapolis by proxy. The sched- ule report was lirst taken up. According to the report of the com- mittee. Grand Rapids' opening date was April 29, but Mr. Ellis wanted the 2Sth, consequently there was much time lost in rearranging the dates. Milwau- kee gets seventeen Sundays, but this, it is believed, will be to the mutual ad- vantage of the members of the league, as Sunday ball is a success here. The best of feeling prevailed throughout the meeting. The magnates are being ban- queted tonight. Each club plays two games on Dec- oration day.July 4 and Labor clay. Milwaukee, Wis., March 14.— Western Base Bail league met here to- day and adopted the following schedule: Milwaukee, at Home— Detroit. May 17. 19, 20, Aug.:s,4.s.Sept. 19. 20, 21; To- ledo, May 22. 23. 24. July 12. 13, 24, 25, 26, Sept. 2; Grand Rapids, May 25, 26, 27, July 28. 29, 30, Aug. 29, 30. Sept. 1; Indianapolis, June 3. 4, 10, July 8, 15, Sept. 8, 9, 16, 23; Minneapolis, May 5, 6. 7, July 19, 21, 22, Aug. 14, 15, 16; Sioux City, May 12, 13, 15, June 26, 27, 28, Aug. 10, 11, 12; Kansas City, May 8. 9, 10, June SO. July 1. 2. Aug. 7, 8. 9. Milwaukee Abioad- Detroit, June 8, 9, 11, Juiy 14, 16, 17. Sept. 12. 13, 14; Toledo, June 12, 13, 14, July 11, Sept. 3, 3, 15. 17, 18: Grand Rapids, June 5. 6. 7, J uly4,4, 6. Sept. 10, 20, 21; Indianapo- lis, May 30, 30. June 2, July 7, 9. 10, Sept. 22, 24, 20: Minneapolis, May 2, 3, 4. June 22. 23. 24. Aug. 24. 25. 20; Sioux City, April 28, 20, 30, June 19,20.21. Aug. is, 19, 20: Kansas City. April 25, 20, 27, July 10. 17. 18, Aug. 21. 22. 23. Detroit at Home— Toledo, May 5. 7, S, June 22, 23, 25, Aug. 14, 15, 16; Grand Rapids, May 2, 3. 4, 12, June 20, 27. 28, Aug. 17, is: Indianapolis, May 9, 10. 11, June 2y, 30. July 2, Aug. 21. 22, 23; Mil- waukee. June 8. 9, 11, July 14, 16, Sept. 12. 13, 14: Minneapolis, June 12. 13. 14, July 11. 12, 13. Sept. 22. 24. 25; Sioux City, June 5.6,7. July 4,5,0, Sept. 15, 17, 18; Kansas City, June 1, 2, 4, July 7, 9, 10, Sept. 19,20. 21. Detroit Abroad —Toledo, April 25, 26, 27, June 15, 10. 18, Aug. 24, 25, 27. Grand Rapids, May 13, 14, 15, June 19. 20, July 1, Aug.. 11, 12, 1.. Indianapolis, April 23, 30. May 1, July is. 10. 21, Aug. 7. 8. 9. Mil- waukee. May 17, 10. 20. Aug. 3. 4. 5, Sept. 5, 6, 7. Minneapolis, May 21, 23. 24, July 24, 25, 26. Sept. 8. 9. 10. Slot x City, May 25, 26. 27, July 27. 28, 29, Aug. 29, 30, Sept. 1. Kansas City. May 2*7 29, 30, July 30, 31, Aug. 2. Sept. 2, 3.*4. 'loledo, at Home— Detroit, April 25, 20.27, June 25. 16, IS, Aug. 24,25,27; Grand [lipids, May 9.10,11, June 29, 30. July 2, Aug. 21, 22. 23; Indianapolis. May 2, 3, 8, June 26, 27. 28. Aug. 17, IS, 20; Milwaukee. .Inn,* li, 13. 14. July 11. Sept. 3. 3. 15, 17, 18; Minneapolis, June 8. 9, 11, July 14, 10. 17. Sept. 19. 20. 21; Sioux City, June 1,2,4, July 7,0. 10. Sept. 12, 13, 14; Kansas City, June 5, 0. 7, July 4, 5, 0, Sept. 22, 24. 25. Toledo Abroad— Grand Rapids, April 28, 29, 30, June 17. July 21, 22, Aug. 7. 8, 20; Detroit. May 5. 7.8, June 2.'. 23, 2", Aug. 14, 15, 10; Indianapolis, May 12, 14. 15, June 19. 20, 21, Aug. 10. 11, 13; Milwaukee, May 22, 23, 24. July 12,13, 24, 25, 20. Sept. 2: Minneapolis. May 25, 20, 27, July 27. 28, 29, Sept. 5. 1i,7; Sioux City. May 8. 30.30, July 30, 31. Aug. 2, Sept. 8, 9, 10; Kansas City, May 17, 19, 20. Aug. 3, 4. 5. 29, 30, Sept. 1. Grand Kapids at Home— Detroit, May 13,14.15. June 19.20, July 1, Aug. 11,12.19. Toledo, April. 28. 29, 30. June" 17, July 21, 22, Aug. 7. 8. 20. Indianapolis, May 5,0. 7, June 22. 23, 24, Aug. 24, 25,36. Milwaukee, June 5. ii,7, July 7, 8, 10, Sept. 12. 1:;. 14. Sioux City, June 9. 10, 11, July 11, 12. 13, Sept. 22, 23, 25. Kan- sas City, June 12, 13, 14, July 14. 15. 17, Sept. 15, 10, 17; Minneapolis, June 1, 2, 3, July 7. 8. 11): Sept. 12, 13. 14. Grand Kapids Abroad— Detroit May 2. 3, 4. 12. June 26, 27. 28. Am*. 17. 18*; Toledo, May 9, 10, 11, June 29. 30, July '_. Aug. 21. 22,23; Indianapolis, April 25, 26, 27. June 15, 16, 18, Aug. 14, 15. 10; Milwaukee. May 25. 20, 27. July 28, 29, 30, Aug. '-'.', 30. Sept. 1: Minneapolis, May 28, 30. 30, July 31, Aug. 1, 2, Sept. 2, 3, 3: Sioux City, May 17, 19. 20, Aug. 3, 4, 5, Sept. 5, 0, 7: Kansas City, May 21. 22, 23, July 24. 25. 20; Sept. 8, 9, 10. Indianapolis at Home— Detroit. April 28, 30. May 1, July 18, 19, 21, Aug. 7. 8. 9; Toledo, May 12. 14, 15, June 19, 20. 21, Aug. 10. 11. 13: Grand Rapids, April25, 26, '-7, June 15, pi, 18. Aug. 14, 15, 10; Milwaukee, May 30, 3d, June 2, July 7, 10. Sept. 22, 24, 25; Minneapolis, June 5, 6, 7, July 4, 4. 0, Sept. 15. 17, 18: Sioux City, June 12, 13, 14. July 14. 16, 17. Sept. 19, 20, 21: Kansas City. June 8.9, 11, July li, 12. 13. Sept. 12, 13. 14. Indianapolis Abroad— Detroit, May 9. 10. 11, June 29. 30, July 2. Aug. 21, 22, 23; Toledo, May 2, 3. 4, June *-0, 27, 28.' >»-**fSs_ (ft *L __ __ c n o f \ H S ra<*"-_ ! *-'_- SiADKA K&+. m R "* a !?!»*"%_ S *r*>_lß*'*_ Jpv* -.'i w,_. %n%x i _ til iiu V*i?l*' _f> Short breath, palpita- 'JPt^z&r^i '* on " we * ' i an * sore UlP<%>*/ -4 lungs, pleurisy, coughs, *p"^ -__**__£ if 1 colds, asthma and bron- f«-~"* "*% V ' chitis relieved in One Minute by the Con- cuka Anti-Pain. Plaster, the first and only instantaneous pain- killing plaster. For weak, painful kidneys, back ache, uterine pains and weakness, it is simply \u25a0wonderful. It vitalises the nervous forces, and hence cures nervous pains and mus- cular weakness when all others fail. Price: 25c: five. $1.00. At all druggist** or by mail. Potter D ar. *.;n Chum. Corp.. Boston. Aug. 17. 19, 20; Grand Rapids. May 5. 6, 7. June 22, 23, 24, Aue. 24, 25. 26; Mil- waukee, June 3, 4, 10, July 8, 18, Sept. 8. 9, 16, 23; Minneapolis. May 17, 19, 20, Aug. 3, 4. 5, 29, 30, Sept. 1; Sioux City, May, 22, 23, 24, July 24, 25, 26. Sept. 2. 3, 8; Kansas City. May 25, 26, 27, July 27, 25. 29. Sept. 5, 6. 7. Minneapolis at Home—Detroit,May2l, 23, 24, July 24, 25. 26. Sept. 8, 9. 10; To- ledo, May 25, 26. 27, July 27, 28. 29, Sept. 5. 6, 7; Grand RaDids, May 28, 30,30. July 31. Aug. 1, 2. Sept. 2, 3. 3; Indian- apolis, May 17, 19, 20, Aug. 3. 4. 5, 29. 30, Sept. .1; Milwaukee, May 2, 3, 4, June 22. 2:", 24, Aug. 24, 25, 26; Sioux City, May 8, 9, 10. June 30, July 1, 2, Aug. 7, 8, 9; Kansas City. May 12, 12, 15, June 20, 27, 28. Aug. 10. 11, 12. Minneapolis Abroad— Detroit, June i 12. 13, 14. July 11, 12, 13. SeDt. 22, 24. 25: i Toledo, June 8. 9, 11, July. 14.16,17, Sept. 19. 20. 21; Grand Raoids, June 1, 2. 3, July, 7.8. 10. Sept. 12. 13. 14; In- dianapolis, June 5, 6,7, July 4, 4,6, Sept. 15, 17, IS; Milwaukee. May 5, 6. 7, July 19, 21. 22. August 14, 15, 16: Sioux City, April 25, 20, 27, June 16. 17, 18, Aug. 21, 22, 23; Kansas City, April 28. 29, 30, June 19, 20. 21, Aug. IS. 19. 20. Sioux City at Home— Detroit May 25. 20, 27. July 27. 28. 29. Aug. 29, 30, Sept. 1; Toledo May 28, 30, 30, July 30. 31, Aug. 2. Sent. 8. 9, "0; Grand Rapids May 17, 19, 20, Aug. 3. 4, 5, Sept. 5, 6. 7; Indianapolis May 22. 23. 24. July 24, 25, 20, Sept. 2. 3. 3; Milwaukee Ai.rii 28. 29, 30, June 19. 20, 21, Aug. 18, 19, 20; Min- neapolis, April 25, 20, 27. June 16, 17, IS, Aug. 21, 22, 23; Kansas City May 4, 5, 6, July 19, 21. 22. Aug. 14. 15. 16. Sioux City Abroad— Detroit. May 5, 6, 7, July 4. 4. 6. Sept. 15, 17, IS; Toledo, June 1. 2, 4, July 7, 9. 10, Sept. 12, 13, 14; Grand Rapids. June 9, 10, 11, July 11. 12, 13, Sept. 22, 23, 25; ludiauapolis, June 12. 13. 14, July 14. 10, 17, Sept. 19. 20, 21; Milwaukee, May 12. 13, 15, June 20. 27, 28, Aug. 10, 11, 12: Minneapolis, May S. 9, 10, June 30, July 1, 2. Aug. 7, 8, 9; Kansas City. May 1, 2, 3, June 22, 23. 24, Aug. 24. 25, 26. Kansas City, at Home— Detroit, May 28. 30, 30, July 30. 31, Aug. 2. Sept. 2. 3, 3; Toledo, May 17, 19, 20, Aug. 3. 4, 5. 29, 30, Sent. 1; Grand Rapid-. May 21. 22. 23, July 24, 25, 26, Sept. 8, 9, 10; Indianapolis. May 25, 26, 28, July 27, 28. 29, Sept. 5. 6, 7; Mil- waukee. April 25. 26, 27, June 10, 17, 18. Aug. 21, 22, 23; Minneapolis, April 28. 29. 30. June 19, 20,21. Aug. 13, 19, 20; Sioux City, May 1, 2, 3, June 22, 23, 24, Aug. 24. 25. 26. Kansas City Abroad— Detroit, June 1. 2, 4, July 7. 9, 10. Sept. 19, 20. 21. Toledo, June 5, 6, 7. July, 4, 4, 6, Sept. 22, 24. 25. ("rand Rapids," June 12, 13, 15, July 14, 15. 17. Sent. 15, 16, 17. Indianapolis, June 8, 9, 11, July 11, 12. 13, Sept. I*2. 13. 14. Milwaukee. May 8, 9. 10, June 30. July 1, 2, Aug. 7. 8,9. Minneapolis. May 12. 13, 15. June 26. 27. 28. Aug. 10, 11, 12. Sioux City, May 4, 5, 6, July 19, 21, 22, Aug. 14, 15, 16. FALLS IHKOUGH. Wilmot and Clow Match Will Not Itwill be a matter of general surprise to the public to learn that the much- advertised live-night game between Walter Wiitnot and Charles Clow has fallen through, and will not come off. This will be a matter of regret to many who had hoped to see this interesting contest. Though this is the case, let it not for a moment be supposed that Mr. Foley intends to totally disappoint his patrons. He is too fertile in resources to allow that, and lie has arranged a matter that will surely please all. To- morrow night Henry Sampson and Walter Wilmot will meet for the lirst of a series of two games at Mr. Foley's. On Friday and Saturday nights these two well-known amateurs will play to- gether at eight-inch balk line. 500 points, iv blocks of 250 each evening. If these games are anywhere near as close as the one Tuesday night between the*-.e two of 300 points, also eight-inch balk line, in which Sampson made his 300 to Wilmot's 292, the contest cannot help but prove of absorbing interest. BADGE WINNERS. .Fourth Game In the Whist" Tour- nament. The duplicate whist tournament at I the St. Paul Chess, Checker and Whist club isdeveloping some of tiie best whist j playing in the country. Itis a notable fact that while the champion whist players of the country are participating in the tournament, yet they cannot be said to be ahead of others in the tourna- j iment, and all the couples are close to \ | the ieaders. The badges for the highest score of the eveuing were last night ; night turned over to W. 11. Baker and i F. H. Stoltze. Their score was 209, or ' 12 2-9 higher than the average on their j side, 'lhese gentlemen are crowding the champions of the club for the final honors. There are other couples that j are also in tire contest for first place at ' the end of the series. The score of last j night, the fourth in the series, is given below: North and South— Hawkins' and Ward . .. 1% ! Cbapin and Manett 194 Laugh and Countryman 195 ' Fiske and SallecK 194 Willis and Williams 193 i Metcalf and Ingalls 191 Kiwi and Hudson 201 ! Briggs and Brills 198 Baker and Stoltze 209 j Total. 1.771 j Average, 190 7-9. East and West Rundlett and Corbaugh 159 Miller and Buford..' 152 Willis and Vaux 149 Farnham and Neely 158 j Snerrv and Hay 152 Bunn and Pyle 150 j -.argent and Handy 158 Bunii and Witheile 100 Total 1,388 Average, 154 2-9. Paddy Smith Got Carbolic Acid. Denver. March 14.—May Smith, the wife of "Paddy" Smith, lightweight pugilist, and brother of "Denver Ed" i Smith, today threw carbolic acid in 1 c.* j husband's face.' badly burii'n: his neck ; and left cheek. The woman was ar- rested, charged with assault. Tenne-'S'-e Horse Sale. —Nashville, Term., March 14.— One "Portrait" GfobeOfficel , Portrait' Gf^ ffice lj I BRING OR SEND « * FOR THE ri TBo ; 5, 1 Jf BRING OR SEND *' " •'• * FOR THE '-XT' 2> 5| OF THESE COUPONS A « . 3$ <_ TOGETHER WITH10 CENTS A 1 11 I I V ?1 fit \u25a0! |r IN COIN (NOT STAMPS) TO THE COUPON g^ -4-4 •/_ • '_i < ; DEPARTMENT OF THIS PAPER AND THE § £^g ,0 gi "_[*"_!\u25a0 *^ __£?_\u25a0 "J I : PART CALLED FOR WILLBE DELIVERED \i'**_* Eft* _3 1 I l_*ll_/ «__r lj \\ j . \u25a0 \\ \: *'• .fi^-niHO Di inrtli ri_.t_ 111 lilt l*UL_.u»i.'.u i U. ,'\u25a0**. li 1; PORTRAIT COUPON DEP'T. 1> |1 Please send Part No of American Celebrities for which X || /?/;£/ enclosed THREE COUPONS and 10 CENTS IN COIN. §5 ' Write distinctly and be ' NAME _j» ;particular to specify! " ~ \u25a0 : : 5 i which part is wanted.' lj \u25a0 The coin will carry all. __ , .\u25a0'- |» > rightif wrapped in a little 1 ST. and NO. . " 3? " paper and the envelope' v ', carefully sealed. '\u25a0 3j \u25a0*-***- '•' \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0* TOWN STATE L l ts , . . 7«- - Write about nothing else when ordering parts and address your envelope). - fl . PORTRAIT COUPON DEPARTMENT, care this paper. (CUT THIS WHOLE COUPON OUT ' . hundred and three head of horses were sold at the Tennessee Breeders' associa- tion sale today, for $11,485, an average of $111. The highest price today was $420. paid by J. W. Orth, of Minneapo- lis, for Marian Reid, eh. m., four, by Old Kentucky Prince. The sale con- tinues tomorrow. Attendance was good and prices fair. So far 271 horses have been sold, *532,205. Wales' Cutter ' Won. Cannes, March 14.— The Prince of Wales' cutter Britannia scored a victory today in the race for the Prix de Can- nes. The race was sailed over a course thirty French knots in length. The Britannia ran away from her competi- tors, and finished nearly forty minutes ahead of Commander Florin's Valkyrie 1.. which was second. The Oretta was third. The time of the leading boats is as follows: Britannia, 6:()0:5S; Valkyrie 1., 6:40:00; Uretta, 6:50:56. • SPORTING MELANGE. At the meeting of the newly formed St. Paul Athletic club tonight at Ken- nedy's bicycle headquarters, in the Lowry arcade, an interesting feature will be presented. Will Breckenridge. the well-known wheel expert and man- ager for the Kennedy's bicycle depart- ment, will give an exhibition of fancy tricK riding. A general invitation to admirers of this class ot sport is ex- tended. The announcement that Walter Wil- mot is to play in Jule Mayer's billiard tournament that opens next week is erroneous and impossible of fulfillment, as Wilmot's base ball engagements in the East will prevent his taking part. Meanwhile Jule's tourney is progress- ing famously towards fulfilment. The list of prizes, one to every player, is now being made up. An indoor base ball match game will be played Saturday night at Paul Mar- tin's hall, on the West side, between the Company E team and a picked nine. The proceeds of the game are to be tip- plied to the benefit of Hoary Claytor. This is in a nature of a farewell token to him. Jimmy Van Heest is In active daily training at the Twin City Athletic club for his coming contest with the Omaha Kid. This event will take place March 20. The management has already offered an excellent purse to the winner to bring about a meeting between him and Tommy Hogan. The St. Paul Cycle club now has Its headquarters at 313 Jackson street. Re- organization has been elfected, fourteen new members have been added and it has a promising future. Dr. B. C. Corn- wall is president and T. L. Bird treas- urer. Frank Lewis, the manager of the Fargo Athletic club, whose presence in the city has been mentioned by the Globe, has purpose in view. He is looKing up suitable timber here for a match contest at his club. Tommy Dixon has written from Rochester, N. V., to J. U. Herman that he will meet the winner of the match between Van lleest and the Omaha Kid for .5100 a side aud the largest purse obtainable. Manager Cot herin, of the Twin City Athletic club, has hung up a good purse to Induce Tommy Hogan to meet Hell Hawkins iv a twenty-round go. A very spirited contest in the Amort bowling tournament is scheduled for to- night between tne Kegel and Capitol clubs. "i'u'f" McManus longs for* more worlds to conquer. He con templates going East to meet some of the "big uns." Dell Hawkins and Frank Bridoux will box ten rounds at the Twin City Athletic club Saturday night. John S. Barnes attended the meeting of the Western Base Ball league at Mil- waukee yesterday. - BROKE ITS BARRIERS. Bursting of a Reservoir Causes a Heavy Loss of Property. Boise, Idaho, March 14.—News was received in this city this evening that Indian Creek reservoir had broken its rocky barriers and was sweeping down upon ranches and villages, carrying de- struction and ruin in its path. This reservoir was constructed of solid masonry at the head of Indian creek, and was heretofore thought to be a ver- itable Gibraltar. Hyde and Jackson. New York capitalists, built the reser- voir as a water supply for orchard farm culture, that was recently set out in Idaho and bonded for $80,000. The reservoir covered 500 acres of land and was said to contain water sufficient to irrigate may thousand acres. It cost #50,000. The country between Ilysuka and Caldwell is all under water, Every railroad bridge between Nampa and KysuKa is washed away, aud many miles of railroad track submerged. which will prevent trains from running over the Union Pacific short lino tor many days. The dam broke about noon and messengers were sent at breakneck sueed on* horseback to warn settlers and urge families to hasten to place- of safety. A mighty wall of water came sweeping down Indian Creek, bearing ou its bosom houses, sheep, calves, barns, farming utensils, and submerging whole farms. Citizens of Natnpa, a little town on the short line, saw the approach of the de- vastating water and fled to high ground. Soon all the lower part of the town, in- cluding the railroad tracks, was under water from live to twenty feet deep. Fifty houses at least are ruined and many families are without shelter and beading. Merchants are lending blankets to destitute families, and provisions are being furnished to loose in need. It is reported that two men were drowned, out while attempt- ng to save his property, and another while rushing to his assistance. Killed in a Wreck. Baker City. Or., March 14.—Passen- ger Train No. 2. east-bound on the Ore- gon Snort line, was ditched last evening near Mountain Home, Idaho, causing the death of a fireman, mail clerk and three tramps. Freiglit Train, No. -.4. on the Oregon Short Line, in charge of Conductor Nash, last evening ran over a cow two miles west of Durkee, aud the engine and six cars were derailed. The engiue turned over, and Brakemau R. Phillips, of La Grande, was killed instantly, and Frank Bessal. of La Grande, fatally hurt. Engineer Jacob- son was slightly injured. ti . Conundrums. J" s Mile Argus. .-. viov. Nelson a candidate for United S ties senator? This is a question that politicians are not able to answer satis- l ...only. There is a well defined rumor, . .wever, based upou what is believed t- ue accurate information, that the g ivernor intends to enter the arena an i that he will do so at the proper .l.ue. Itis said that Gov. Merriam is interested in Nelson's behalf and will pun his candidacy, presumably witn th.* ultimate object in view of gaining tu_ senatorial toga himself. IfNot a Republican, ile Can Ee. Hut *hi:ison Democrat. The St. Paul Globe asks ifa politi- cian can be a Christian; that is.whether politics and Cnristiauity can be sue- j. cessfully mixed. Tbat depends upon i Circumstances. If Christianity be made I to cover political sins it may succeed. | b_t when politics is put on top it does I not. And that's the difference between i a Kepublican and a Democrat in mixing j things. I'lie Republican understands ; the veneering better than the Demo- :crat. \u25a0*•» j Sabin Will Cut soma Figure. ; New Ulm News. ! D. il. Sabin, of Stillwater, who was lulled States senator from this guile . ten years ago, announces that lie will be a candidate to succeed. Mr. \\"a.-n- --j num. and tins tact is likely to cut some \u25a0 figure in the nomination of Republican Icandidates lor the legislature luisy.ai. UNCLE SAM'S EXPENSES. GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS BEING ARRANGED BY THE HOUSE. RAPID PROGRESS IS MADE. Northwestern Members Make an Effort to Increase the Amount for the Public Land Survey- Mr. Wilson, of Washington, Denounces the Contract ; .Sys- . tern for Diver Improvements. Washington,, March 13.—Chairman Sayers, ot the appropriation committee, is making wonderful progress with the sundry civil bill. Today forty pages of the bill were disposed of, making in' all eighty-three hi two days, and leaving only sixteen pages more,' exclusive of two paragraphs, those relating to : the coast aud geodetic surveys and the Mis- souri river commission, which were passed over temporarily. No amend- ments of importance were adopted to- day, although the Northwestern mem- bers made a vigorous effort to increase the amount for the survey of public lands. The appropriation for the geo- logical survey, which usually encounters bitter opposition, today passed unchal- lenged, the amount appropriated being "5414,000. After the transaction of some miscellaneous business, the bill was passed loaning for one year the Columbian Spanish caravels Nina, Pints and Santa Maria. The house then went into committee of the whole on the sundry civil bill. On motion of Mr. Holmau the following amendment was added to the paragraph of the bill providing for expenses of hearing in land entries: "That there be added to section 7 of an act to repeal the timber culture laws approved March 3, lS9l,the following proviso: Provided further, that nothing in this section shall be construed to apply to a contest pending prior to the passage of this act, and any person who initiated a contest prior thereto shall have the right, upon can- cellation of the prior entry, TO ENTER THETItACT INVOLVED, under any of the land laws prior to the date of this act, had he been qualified if this act had not passed." Mr. Sweet (Rep., Idaho) offered an amendment to increase tho appropria- tion for surveying public lands from 6175,000 to $250,000. The estimate for this purpose had been $450,000, and that being the case ho thought \u25a0'•250,000 was an exceedingly moderate appropriation. The amendment was advocated by Messis. Sweet, Coffeen and Wilson, but it was defeated, 23 to 06. Mr. Wilson offered an amendment to permit the state of Washington to select trom lands in that slate, as they were surveyed, laud granted the state for educational purposes. Agreed to. On motion of Mr. Colleen (Wyoming) liis state was in- cluded in the list of states where addi- tional compensation for surveys should be allowed on account of heavily tim- bered or mountainous country. Mr. llartmau (Rep., Mont.) again tried to have the total sum tor these surveys in- creased, this time to $200,000. His amend- ment was lost— 46 to 60.*- When the items were reached making appropria- tions for river and HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS under the contract system. Mr. Wilson, (Rep.; ash.) created something of a sensation by his severe denunciation of the system and the various river com- missions. Mr. Brodenck (Rep., Kan.) wanted the item relating to the Missouri river com mission passed over tempora- rily. Mr. Wilson insisted that these items should be thoroughly ventilated. lie chaiged that these contracts were full of public plunder, and wanted the work of the commissions analyzed and dissected. With his characteristic fervor he was brandishing his arms in the air while the chairman was' vainly endeavoring to call him to order. At last, when the gavel had subdued the torrent of words, Mr. Wilson asserted calmly that he was perfectly cool. After a few words in defense of the contract system from Mr. Dingley, the Missouri river item was passed over in accord- ance with Mr. Broderick's suggestion. Mr. Coombs (Dem., N. V.) offered an amendment 'to the paragraph making appropriations for the maintenance of national cemeteries, to set apart $250 for an appropriate stone for the grave of Capt. Samuel Reed, the designer of the American flag, and one of the heroes ot the war of 1812. The house at 4:30 ad- journed. BIG SUIT PROPOSED. Uncle Sam May Sue Union Pacific Directors lor Forty Millions. Washington. March 14.—One of the most important propositions yet sub- mitted to congress will be presented to the house tomorrow by Representative Boatner, of Louisiana. The proposition will recite numerous defaults of the Union Pacific railroad and contiguous lines to meet the debt due the United States. It will charge the present and past directors of the road with a viola- tion of their trust, and improper ab- sorption of outside lines, aud the voting of dividends contrary to law and against the interests of the United States. It will direct. in the form of a joint resolution, that the president shall appoint special counsel to institute suit against the present and past directors, their heirs and legal representatives, to collect '35,000 00. and interest due the United States. With interest the amount of litigation would exceed *=4u,000,0J0. It would be the largest law suit ever instituted in this country, if not the largest Inany country. By the terms of the resolu- tion the department of justice would be relieved from further action in the Union Pacific cases and the suit would be prosecuted by special couusel as a special case. 'Hie joint resolution places $100,000 at the disposal of the president tor the employment of coun- sel, it is provided that the counsel shall not be in any way connected in present or past service witn the Union i'acitic road or with any of the direct- ors. j_\v | The Boatner resolution has,' been drawn with great care and alter consul- tation among the legal authorities of the house, who, it is declared, are riot entirely satisfied with the manner in wliich the government's interests have thus lar been protected and prosecuted. The resolution then recites that the board of directors, in contravention of the law of March 3, 1873, attempted a consolidation with the Kansas Pacific railroad and the Denver Pacific rail- road, and issued stock of the Union Pacific on this consolidation for $14,000.- --000. It is charged that afterward 'fur- ther stock amounting to $10,000,000 was issued for the alleged purpose of ! mak- ing repairs, etc. That the purchase of the two railroads by the Union Pacific was made by the directors, who were themselves stockholders of the Kansas Pacific and the Deliver Pacific, while the president of the Union Pacific was at the lime president of the Kansas Pacific. That dividends have been voted in violation of the acts of 1873 and 1-78, not out of actual earnings, and while the Union Pacific was still in de- fault to the United States. These pay- ments from 1873 to 1534 are stated to have been -f 27.000.000. Still They Conic*. New Yokk. March 14.— Water- town. N. V., Standard has signed a ninety-year contract with the Associated .Press. "Service of report beam's"** on March 17. r'*J('fa_h«H_Kgk_a'-EB~ The hockland. Me., Daily bun lias Slimed a ninety-year contract Willi \u25a0 the A-sociated Press lor lit*.* i'*a-ol iifciit wire report. Service \vi.*i begin on Match IU. Awarded Highest Honors-World's Fair. The only Pare Cream of Tartar Po^rder.— No Ammonia; No Alum. ; . sed in Millions of Homes— Years the Standard GalenicMedica! institute Eo. 67 E. IhirdSf., St Paul, Minn. § Established in Hsi lor the cure of private, nervous and chronic diseases, mcl udiu.» Spermatorrhoea or reminal Weakness KeiTona Debility, Im- crrhoea,' Gleet, Strict- ure, Varicocele. Hydro- cele. Diseases of Worn The physicians of the old aiid Reliable Bttitute specially treat all the above diseases —are regular graduates — and guarantee a cure in every case undertaken, and may ha consulted personally or by letter. Sufferers from any of these ailments, be- fore consulting others, should understand their diseases and the latest improved treat- i ment adopted at our institute by reading our > books. • The Secret Monitor and Guide to Health, ' a private Medical Treatise on die above dis- j eases, with the Anatomy and Physiology of i the sexual System lv Health aiid Disease. I containing nearly 300 pages, and numerous I illustrations sent to any address on receipt i of reduced price, only Twenty Cents, or I value in one or two-cent stamps. Pami'hiet aud chart of questions for slat- I ingcc re sent free. All b isiuess strictly confidentiaL O-'.is J hours, &a.m. 105 :3Up. m. Sundays eic-.«p*.«w. Address 'letters thus: B_t_9_t (.Ai.-OIC IXSTITIJTK. St. l > aul,- : _»ri_r'_( j I . ___ _. ___ . 7 , \u25a0 ES ftjrf &__ff*> .ft. BBAIM j~i[ _ I Du. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN i TREATMENT,a specific f or Hysteria. fJ__ai- '. ness. Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous I Prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco; I Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening I of ll rain, causing insanity. . misery, aecav, j death: Premature Old Acs. Barrenness, Loss i - ot Power ineither sex, linpoteucy, Leucor- } rlicca and all Female Weaknesses. Involun- j; tury Losses. Spermatorrhoea caused by over- exertion of brain, : Self-Abuse, Over-Indul- gence. A month's treatmeut, St, 6 ror $•. by - miii. -We" guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order for 0 boxes, with ;&\u25a0">, will semi written guarantee to refund If uot cured. Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier Druggist, Seventh and Sibley street-, St.l'uu Minu. 7 " .>-:-:\u25a0-* ' KURIOUS BUT KORBECT If your dealer has not got it send foi sample to GEO. FULLER. Maker, 516 Endicott Bnildinz. DR. FELLER, X rrl 1 rK 111 i LLLLiI| j 180 last Seventh st, St. Paul Mini i _________________ _______ freedllrcuiesall private, nervous.ctironta ! and blood aud skin diseases of both sexs,' I without the use of mercury or hiudraua from business. NO Clitli, SO S-AV, _fH j rale diseases, and all old. lingering cjlhi • where the blood has become coi.oneJ, cam | ingulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth, j Minis,in ibe head and bones, and all disease! J cf the kidneys and bladder, are cured for i life. Men of all ages who are suffering from i the result of youthful indiscretion or cx- i cesses of mature years, producing nervous- . Iness, indifiestiou, constipation, loss of mem. J ory, etc- are thoroughly and permanently • i cured. j Dr. Feller, who has had man? years of ex*. i perienceiu this specialty. Is a graduate from j ove of the leading medical colleges of the j country. He nas never tailed in curing any \u25a0 cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and- ! correspondence sacredly confidentiaL Call ' v?,?!'.!? for list of question-.. Medicines sent •. if niailand express everywhere free from risk aud exposure. 7-"'i^V.-r7: ; " ! " POPULAR WANTS. EVERYTHING QUIET AT RIO. SINCE THE REBEL SURRENDER BUSI- .'- NESS' HAS BEEN RESUMED. THE REBEL OFFICERS ESCAPE Secretaries Gresham and Herbert Gratified at . the Result— Our Government Not Involved in Any IHsputt* — Karly Dispersal of the American Fleet at Rio- Much Sympathy' for Da Gama. ' Washington. March 14.— fol- lowing cablegram from United States Minister Thompson, at Rio, was re- ceived at the department of state late this afternoon: Rio, March 14.— Secretary of State, Washington: The operations were di- rected by the president from the marine arsenal on the water front. At 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon flags of truce were hoisted on Enchadas island. The president sent immediately and as- certained that the whole force of the insurgents were there with Hie excep- tion of the officers, who had taken lefugeon tbe French, Portuguese and English men-of-war. A surgeon alone remained with the forces. Da Gama had left on the French cruiser Junon. About 6 o'clock the government fleet entered the bay, led by the Nictheroy, and anchored in front of the city. 'Ihe rebel war vessels and torts Vil legaignon and Cobras island have been abandoned by the rebels. Business has been resumed this morning, and every- thing is tranquil. Thompson. The news of the surrender from Rio Janeiro, contained in Minister Thomp- son's cablegram received this after- noon, was very welcome to Secretary Gresham and to Secretary" Herbert particularly. To the first it served to relieve him from the ever present ap- prehension lest something should occur that might involve the United States government in some ugly dispute with one of the combatants, or perhaps with some of the foreign powers that have so jealously watched the course so firmly and consistently pursued by this gov- ernment. \u25ba TO SECRETART HERBERT the surrender means the ,ability to re- lieve most of the American sailors, who have endured much hardship and ex- posure to yellow fever, from further service at Rio, and to utilize the ships now there for duty iv other places, where they are much needed. It also means a considerable saving to the navy department, for the maintenance ot the large fleet at Rio has been very expensive. Stores and supplies there are always dear, and their cost lias beeu enhanced by the war. Coal alone is a considerable item in the bills. the price at Rio being about $11.50 per ton, and the consumption of the new vessels is very large. Minister Thompson and Admiral Benham have both accquitted themselves of their delicate and re- sponsible duties to the perfect satisfac- tion of the president and their superior officers. Secretary Gresham this after- noon said that there was nothing for the United States to do now at Kio; we had acted with perfect fairness throughout, and there was no occasion now for in- terference so long as American inter- ests were safe. Whether or not the French and British and Portuguese naval commanders have laid themselves liable to a charge of violating the neu- trality laws in receiving the fugitive rebel officers aboard their ships is a matter in which the United States need feel no concern, practically, as we are blameless on that score. The naval offi- cers here are well pleased that Da Gama should have escaped, believing that he is a man of sterling qualities and brave to a fault. It is surmised that he will be landed at Montevideo or some other neutral port, and itis be- lieved that he will have nothing more to do with rebellion in Brazil. Itis suspect- ed by naval officers that Da Gama has beeu MADE A SCAPEGOAT by Mello, for it is now believed that when tiie latter sailed away from Rio with the Aquidaban and Republica he realized that the rebellion at that place was absolutely hopeless, He had proved his ability to safely run past the forts with these two ships, but it was mani- festly impossible for the other half- disabled and unprotected insurgent ships to run this gauntlet. Itbecame a question of losing everything or es- caping himself, He escaped, leaving Da Gama to share the lost fortunes of his men. Nobody knows what Mello will do now. He may join the insur- gents at Desterro, or he may go to Uru- guay or Argentine and surrender his ships. If he scuttles the vessels he is liable to punishment for barratry. Secretary Herbert is still confined to his home by a slight touch of the grippe, and his representative, Assistant Secre- tary McAdoo, said he presumed steps would be taken immediately leading to ' dispersing the American fleet at Rio. The vessels are the New York, Charleston, San Francisco, Detroit, and the Newark is at Montevideo. Probably the latter will remain as the flagship of the South Atlantic squadron, with the unsea worthy Yantie" on the north coast of Brazil, and perhaps the San Fran Cisco. The New York will come home withAdmiral Benham. who will be re- tired and succeeded in command of the station by Admiral Stanton. it is ex- pected that the Charleston will go round to the Pacific station, while the Detroit will come home_lo New York to set at rest certain doubts that have been ex- pressed as to her stability. It may be that on the way north she will be di- verted from her course aud ruu over to Bluefields, Nicaragua, for the navy de- partment is determined to send a vessel to lhat point of disturbance at the ear- liest possible moment, and it is only a question of selection between one of the Rio fleet and the Atlanta or Mont- gomery, now being fitted out at Norfolk. A BEDLAM OP CAT-CALLS. Kansas City Democrats Split Into Iwo Factions. Kansas City, March 14.— 1n one of the most turbulent, riotous conventions ever held in Kansas City the Democrats tonight divided into two factions and nominated two tickets. At one time matters became so serious that Chief of Police Speers was request- ed to clear the hall until the oppos- ing factions could come lo an agree- ment. The fight was between the reg- ular Democratic delegates and a wing of that party under the leadership of Frank G. Jonnson, the labor nominee for mayor. After the convention had been in session five hours the Johnson followers announced the labor leader aud the regular Democrats, amid a bed- j lain of cat-c ills, jeers and yells, indorsed j Fraud Cooper, nominated by the in- j dependents some days ago. AN; EASY WAY TO ECONOMIZE. A ST. PAUL' WOMAN'S METHOD OF SAVING THE DOLLARS. New Clothing Made From Old by Diamond Dyes — Sprlnz Dresses, Suits and Wraps With No Ex- l pease for New Material— Dressing Well With Little Money. Inthese hard times a St. Panl woman has found diamond dyes the greatest help in economizing. With their aid, her husband, her children and herself have dressed comfortably, although nearly all the clothing was old material, dyed over. Diamond dyes make such beautiful colors that goods dyed with them cannot be told from new. Any can ase them, as the directions are so plain and simple that no skill is needed. The color is there to stay, and will not wash, wear or fade out. Silk, cotton, wool, dresses, cloaks, stockings, feathers, laces, carpet rags, are all easily colored by diamond dyes. They are specially prepared for home use. and the makers guarantee them the strongest and fastest of all dyes. Use a package ana see how easy itis to dye at home. The diamond are the original package dyes, and no one should accept any of the inferior substitutes that are sometimes kept by dealers for a larger profit. Many of the dycstuffs in dia- mond dyes are original aiscoveries that simplify the work, and cannot be had in other dyes. Insist on having the dia- mond, ana you will always be success- ful in home-dyeing. DIDN'T LIKELINCOLN. A Naval Officer's Past Being Dug IP.1 P. Washington, March 14..— The senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of J. Marshall Wright as naval officer at Philadelphia, but reserved the right to reconsider if found desirable. Mention was made of au , anonymous letter received by the sena- tors, accusing Wright of having ex- pressed gratification at Lincoln's death, and it was stated that under ordinary circumstances no attention would be paid to such a communication, but that in this instance the writer had said that there were charges on tile with the president confirmatory of this charge. Hence it was suggested that investiga- tion should be made as to the existence of these charges, which is to be done before the confirmation is officially an- nounced. Senator Harris took occasion to re- mark during the discussion on this point thai, while his slate was Demo- cratic, no one regretted Lincoln's death more than he. A Few Republican Remarks. Concord, N. H., March 14.— Returns from the annual town elections show Republican gains. The town of Frank- lin, for years a Democratic stronghold, has gone Republican by a majority of 75. and lias adopted a city charter. Somersworth. Enlielri, Bow and Farm- ington, all heretofore strongly Demo- cratic, have gone Kepublican. Laconia, Republican for the lirst time in years last year, has largely increased its ma- jority for the Republican mayor. Rochester, N. V., March 14.- For the first time in forty years the Repub- licans elected their entire ticket at the charter election held iv the village of Clyde. The Nuns Resign. Pittsburg, March 14. —The nuns have withdrawn from the Riverside schools. This action was taken, in view of the injuntion proceedings entered yesterday by the Junior Order of American Mechanics and the refusal of the contract board of education to pay their warrants. Before dismissing the scholars this afternoon they were notified that the parochial school would be reopened tomorrow. President Minnick. ot the Riverside school board, said that the withdrawal of the nuns was final and no further attempt would be made to Introduce them into the schools as teachers. He thought the injunction proceedings would be dis- continued. Killedby a Female Nihilist. London. March 15.— A dispatch to the Daily News from Berlin says: Ad- vices from St. Petersburg, which lack confirmation, says that a squad of gen- darmes surrounded the haunt at War- saw of a Nihilist student society and discovered the members of the society in the act of manufacturing infernal machines. A desperate fight Is said to have occurred, in wliich a female stu- dent played a conspicuous part. She fired several shots at the gei darmes, and, according to the report, "killed two. Three of the nihilists were killed, and the others were bound and taken to the citadel. Objects of the A. P. A. Milwaukee, March 14.- The state executive board of the A. P. A., at its meeting here today, adopted resolutions repudiating the work ot ex-priests and ex-nuns who. In lectures, attack the religion of the Catholics. The resolu- tions assert that it is nol in accord with the principles of the A. P. A. to attack any religion. The resolutions were called out by the fact that several lec- turers of the kind referred to recently marie sensational public attacks upon the Catholic religion. Old Kmbezzler Arrested. Chicago, March Elmer E. Cum- mings was arrested tonight charged with embezzling 58.000 from Charles D. Painter, wholesale grocer of Cairo. 111. Cuinming- took the money eight years ago and went to Central America, and there married an English lady and pros- pered in raising coffee. Several days ago he returned to visit his father, ex- Judge Cummings. of- Cairo. Painter learned of his presence there and swore out a warrant for his arrest, but he learned of the proceedings and immedi- ately left. Cummings was on his way to Central America when arrested. Steamship Movements. New York—Arrived : Steamers Alec- to, Loudon; Mobile, London. .Liverpool — Arrived: Numidian, Portland. Me. New York— Arrived: Majestic, from Liverpool; Stale of Nebraska, from Glasgow. Southampton— Arrived : Saale.from New York. Hull — Arrived: \u25a0 Martello. New York. Democrats Don't Need It. Le Sueur Sentinel. By the way. Why not form a Demo- cratic newspaper association in this state? We are not quite so numerous as our friends the enemy, but there are enough to make a very lively company , as itis. r" S*S9S9SSS9S9S»SS«SSSe9SS«»SSe»SSiSS9SSS9«SaS?« Ifw \ | 87' ' .' 8 J Would You I I Like to Own I I This Little Beauty I i»S3'_**_t*S*«SS«»«9S*§«»«» «S«9«S«»«»S9«5«?«S«3 a*»ese***«-^s*9s-**«-^«s**-*"^e-s«^ SHE'S YOURS, Corns and Get Her | 5 The Above Picture, 14x28 inches in size, Printed in 12 ! J Colors, is Offaped to GLOBE Readers Only. J 9 TF" you want to secure a charming and gratifying Work of Art for personal pos- (A n** session— ' fl? P TF* you want, to make your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart a gift befitting the (A f) *** season of joy nnd gladness— M - T l7 you want to brighten some sunless wail or din?v panel in your house or room— (1 « I*L1 * L TUE*** <i j GET THAT PICTURE. I jj HOW TO SECURE IT. | 2 FOR CITYREADERS— Bring this advertisement and 10 cents to the <_ \u25a0 GLOBE office and the picture will be delivered. If you wish it mailed you must send '* _ 12 cents. / f\ f FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READE RS-Mall this advertisement and 12 _5 _ cents in stamps or coin for postage, etc.. and the picture will be sent jo you. Ad- fj 9 dress your letter to PICTURE DEPARTMENT. THE GLOBE. * (fl £ "EASTER MORNING" NOW READY. li *r**S^S*?^e**_fc*3-«^*»****^,*»^

BOYS PLAY. UNCLE AT rIfw IJ I to Own I This Little I€¦ · THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THUESDAT MORNING. MARCH 15, iffli. 5 WHERE THE BOYS PLAY. THE SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR THE WESTERN

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Page 1: BOYS PLAY. UNCLE AT rIfw IJ I to Own I This Little I€¦ · THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: THUESDAT MORNING. MARCH 15, iffli. 5 WHERE THE BOYS PLAY. THE SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR THE WESTERN

THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE:* _-.THUESDAT MORNING. MARCH 15, iffli. 5

WHERE THE BOYS PLAY.THE SUMMER SCHEDULE FOR THE

WESTERN LEAGUE

ARRANGED AT MILWAUKEE.

The Beer City Gets SeventeenSunday Games, Which Pleases

the Local Lovers of the Sport—Good Feeling Prevailed bur-

in-; the Meeting, and the Mag-

nates Banqueted at Night.

Milwaukee, March 14.— PresidentJohnson called the meeting of the West-ern league to order at the ITankiutonhotel at 10:45 this morning. Owing tothe illness of Manager Sharsig, the Mil-waukee club was empowered to repre-sent Indianapolis by proxy. The sched-ule report was lirst taken up.

According to the report of the com-mittee. Grand Rapids' opening datewas April29, but Mr. Ellis wanted the2Sth, consequently there was much timelost in rearranging the dates. Milwau-kee gets seventeen Sundays, but this, itis believed, will be to the mutual ad-vantage of the members of the league,as Sunday ball is a success here. Thebest of feeling prevailed throughout themeeting. The magnates are being ban-queted tonight.

Each club plays two games on Dec-oration day.July 4 and Labor clay.

Milwaukee, Wis., March 14.—Western Base Bail league met here to-day and adopted the followingschedule:

Milwaukee, at Home— Detroit. May17. 19, 20, Aug.:s,4.s.Sept. 19. 20, 21; To-ledo, May 22. 23. 24. July 12. 13, 24, 25,26, Sept. 2; Grand Rapids, May 25, 26,27, July 28. 29, 30, Aug. 29, 30. Sept. 1;Indianapolis, June 3. 4, 10, July 8, 15,Sept. 8, 9, 16, 23; Minneapolis, May 5, 6.7, July 19, 21, 22, Aug. 14, 15, 16; SiouxCity, May 12, 13, 15, June 26, 27, 28, Aug.10, 11, 12; Kansas City, May 8. 9, 10,June SO. July 1. 2. Aug. 7, 8. 9.

Milwaukee Abioad- Detroit, June 8,9, 11, Juiy 14, 16, 17. Sept. 12. 13, 14;Toledo, June 12, 13, 14, July 11, Sept.3, 3,15. 17, 18: Grand Rapids, June 5. 6.7, July4,4, 6. Sept. 10, 20, 21; Indianapo-lis, May 30, 30. June 2, July 7, 9. 10,Sept. 22, 24, 20: Minneapolis, May 2, 3,4. June 22. 23. 24. Aug. 24. 25. 20; SiouxCity, April 28, 20, 30, June 19,20.21.Aug. is, 19, 20: Kansas City. April25,20, 27, July 10. 17. 18, Aug.21. 22. 23.

Detroit at Home— Toledo, May 5. 7, S,June 22, 23, 25, Aug. 14, 15, 16; GrandRapids, May 2, 3. 4, 12, June 20, 27. 28,Aug. 17, is: Indianapolis, May 9, 10. 11,June 2y, 30. July 2, Aug. 21. 22, 23; Mil-waukee. June 8. 9,11, July 14, 16,Sept. 12. 13, 14: Minneapolis, June 12.13. 14, July 11. 12, 13. Sept. 22. 24. 25;Sioux City, June 5.6,7. July 4,5,0,Sept. 15, 17, 18; Kansas City, June 1, 2,4, July 7, 9,10, Sept. 19,20. 21.

Detroit Abroad —Toledo, April 25,26, 27, June 15, 10. 18, Aug.24, 25, 27. Grand Rapids, May13, 14, 15, June 19. 20, July 1, Aug..11, 12, 1.. Indianapolis, April 23, 30.May 1, July is. 10. 21, Aug. 7. 8. 9. Mil-waukee. May 17, 10. 20. Aug. 3. 4. 5,Sept. 5, 6, 7. Minneapolis, May 21, 23.24, July 24, 25,26. Sept. 8. 9. 10. Slot xCity,May 25, 26. 27, July 27. 28, 29, Aug.29, 30, Sept. 1. Kansas City. May 2*7 29,30, July 30, 31, Aug. 2. Sept. 2, 3.*4.

'loledo, at Home— Detroit, April25,20.27, June 25. 16, IS, Aug. 24,25,27;Grand [lipids, May 9.10,11, June 29,30. July 2, Aug. 21, 22. 23; Indianapolis.May 2, 3, 8, June 26, 27. 28. Aug. 17, IS,20; Milwaukee. .Inn,* li,13. 14. July 11.Sept. 3. 3. 15, 17, 18; Minneapolis, June8. 9, 11, July 14, 10. 17. Sept. 19. 20. 21;Sioux City, June 1,2,4, July 7,0. 10.Sept. 12, 13, 14; Kansas City, June 5, 0.7, July 4, 5, 0, Sept. 22, 24. 25.

Toledo Abroad— Grand Rapids, April28, 29, 30, June 17. July 21, 22, Aug. 7. 8,20; Detroit. May 5. 7.8, June 2.'. 23, 2",Aug. 14, 15, 10; Indianapolis, May 12,14. 15, June 19. 20, 21, Aug. 10. 11, 13;Milwaukee, May 22, 23, 24. July 12,13,24, 25, 20. Sept. 2: Minneapolis. May 25,20, 27, July 27. 28, 29, Sept. 5. 1i,7; SiouxCity. May 8. 30.30, July 30, 31. Aug. 2,Sept. 8, 9, 10; Kansas City, May 17, 19,20. Aug. 3, 4. 5. 29, 30, Sept. 1.

Grand Kapids at Home— Detroit, May13,14.15. June 19.20, July 1, Aug. 11,12.19.Toledo, April.28. 29, 30. June" 17, July21, 22, Aug. 7. 8. 20. Indianapolis, May5,0.7, June 22. 23, 24, Aug. 24, 25,36.Milwaukee, June 5. ii,7, July 7, 8, 10,Sept. 12. 1:;. 14. Sioux City, June 9. 10,11, July 11, 12. 13, Sept. 22, 23,25. Kan-sas City, June 12, 13, 14, July 14. 15. 17,Sept. 15, 10, 17; Minneapolis, June 1,2, 3, July 7. 8. 11): Sept. 12, 13. 14.

Grand Kapids Abroad— Detroit May2. 3, 4. 12. June 26, 27. 28. Am*. 17. 18*;Toledo, May 9, 10, 11, June 29. 30, July'_. Aug. 21. 22,23; Indianapolis, April25, 26, 27. June 15, 16, 18, Aug. 14, 15. 10;Milwaukee. May 25. 20, 27. July 28, 29,30, Aug. '-'.', 30. Sept. 1: Minneapolis,May 28, 30. 30, July 31, Aug. 1, 2, Sept.2, 3, 3: Sioux City, May 17, 19. 20, Aug.3, 4, 5, Sept. 5, 0, 7: Kansas City, May21. 22, 23,July 24. 25. 20; Sept. 8, 9, 10.

Indianapolis at Home— Detroit. April28, 30. May 1, July 18, 19, 21, Aug.7. 8.9; Toledo, May 12. 14, 15, June 19, 20. 21,Aug. 10. 11. 13: Grand Rapids, April25,26, '-7, June 15, pi, 18. Aug. 14, 15, 10;Milwaukee, May 30, 3d, June 2, July 7,10. Sept. 22, 24, 25; Minneapolis, June 5,6, 7, July 4, 4. 0, Sept. 15. 17, 18: SiouxCity, June 12, 13, 14. July 14. 16, 17.Sept. 19, 20, 21: Kansas City. June 8.9,11, July li,12. 13. Sept. 12, 13. 14.

Indianapolis Abroad— Detroit, May9. 10. 11, June 29. 30, July 2. Aug. 21, 22,23; Toledo, May 2, 3. 4, June *-0, 27, 28.'

>»-**fSs_ (ft*L__ __ c n o

f \ H S ra<*"-_!*-'_- SiADKAK&+. m R

"*a !?!»*"%_ S *r*>_lß*'*_Jpv* -.'i w,_.%n%x i_ tiliiu

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UlP<%>*/ -4 lungs, pleurisy, coughs,*p" -̂__**__£ if 1colds, asthma and bron-f«-~"*"*% V

'chitis relieved in OneMinute by the Con-

cuka Anti-Pain. Plaster, the first andonly instantaneous pain- killing plaster.For weak, painful kidneys, back ache,uterine pains and weakness, it is simply\u25a0wonderful. Itvitalises the nervous forces,and hence cures nervous pains and mus-cular weakness when all others fail.

Price: 25c: five. $1.00. At all druggist** or bymail. Potter D ar. *.;nChum. Corp.. Boston.

Aug. 17. 19, 20; Grand Rapids. May 5. 6,7. June 22, 23, 24, Aue. 24, 25. 26; Mil-waukee, June 3, 4, 10, July 8, 18, Sept.8. 9,16, 23; Minneapolis. May 17, 19, 20,Aug. 3, 4. 5, 29, 30, Sept. 1; Sioux City,May, 22, 23, 24, July 24, 25, 26. Sept. 2. 3,8; Kansas City. May 25, 26, 27, July 27,25. 29. Sept. 5, 6. 7.

Minneapolis at Home—Detroit,May2l,23, 24, July 24, 25. 26. Sept. 8, 9. 10; To-ledo, May 25, 26. 27,July 27, 28. 29, Sept.5. 6, 7; Grand RaDids, May 28, 30,30.July 31. Aug.1, 2. Sept. 2, 3. 3; Indian-apolis, May 17, 19, 20, Aug. 3. 4. 5, 29. 30,Sept. .1; Milwaukee, May 2, 3, 4, June22. 2:", 24, Aug. 24, 25, 26; Sioux City,May 8, 9,10. June 30, July 1,2, Aug. 7,8, 9; Kansas City. May 12, 12, 15, June20, 27, 28. Aug. 10. 11, 12.

Minneapolis Abroad— Detroit, Junei12. 13, 14. July 11, 12,13. SeDt. 22, 24. 25:iToledo, June 8. 9, 11, July. 14.16,17,Sept. 19. 20. 21; Grand Raoids, June 1,2. 3, July, 7.8. 10. Sept. 12. 13. 14; In-dianapolis, June 5, 6,7, July 4, 4,6,Sept. 15, 17, IS; Milwaukee. May 5, 6. 7,July 19, 21. 22. August 14, 15, 16: SiouxCity, April 25, 20, 27, June 16. 17, 18,Aug.21, 22, 23; Kansas City, April28.29, 30, June 19, 20. 21, Aug. IS. 19. 20.

Sioux City at Home— Detroit May 25.20, 27. July27. 28. 29. Aug.29, 30, Sept.1; Toledo May 28, 30, 30, July 30. 31,Aug.2. Sent. 8. 9, "0; Grand RapidsMay 17, 19, 20, Aug. 3. 4, 5, Sept. 5, 6. 7;Indianapolis May 22. 23. 24. July 24, 25,20, Sept. 2. 3. 3; Milwaukee Ai.rii28. 29,30, June 19. 20, 21, Aug. 18, 19, 20; Min-neapolis, April25, 20, 27. June 16, 17, IS,Aug.21, 22, 23; Kansas City May 4, 5, 6,July 19, 21. 22. Aug. 14. 15. 16.

Sioux City Abroad— Detroit. May 5, 6,7, July 4. 4. 6. Sept. 15, 17, IS; Toledo,June 1. 2, 4, July 7, 9. 10, Sept. 12, 13,14; Grand Rapids. June 9, 10, 11, July11. 12, 13, Sept. 22, 23, 25; ludiauapolis,June 12. 13. 14, July 14. 10, 17, Sept. 19.20, 21; Milwaukee, May 12. 13, 15, June20. 27, 28, Aug. 10,11, 12: Minneapolis,May S. 9, 10, June 30, July 1,2. Aug. 7,8, 9; Kansas City. May 1,2, 3, June 22,23. 24, Aug. 24. 25, 26.

Kansas City, at Home— Detroit, May28. 30, 30, July 30. 31, Aug.2. Sept. 2. 3,3; Toledo, May 17, 19, 20, Aug. 3. 4, 5.29, 30, Sent. 1; Grand Rapid-. May 21.22. 23, July 24, 25, 26, Sept. 8,9, 10; Indianapolis. May 25, 26, 28,July 27, 28. 29, Sept. 5. 6, 7; Mil-waukee. April 25. 26, 27, June 10, 17,

18. Aug. 21, 22, 23; Minneapolis, April28. 29. 30. June 19, 20,21. Aug. 13, 19, 20;Sioux City, May 1, 2, 3, June 22, 23, 24,Aug.24. 25. 26.

Kansas City Abroad— Detroit, June 1.2, 4, July 7. 9,10. Sept. 19, 20. 21. Toledo,June 5, 6, 7. July, 4, 4, 6, Sept. 22, 24. 25.("rand Rapids," June 12, 13, 15, July 14,15. 17. Sent. 15, 16, 17. Indianapolis,June 8, 9, 11, July 11, 12. 13, Sept. I*2.13.14. Milwaukee. May 8, 9. 10, June 30.July 1, 2, Aug.7. 8,9. Minneapolis. May12. 13, 15. June 26. 27. 28. Aug. 10, 11, 12.Sioux City, May 4, 5, 6, July 19, 21, 22,Aug. 14, 15, 16.

FALLS IHKOUGH.

Wilmot and Clow Match Will Not

Itwillbe a matter of general surpriseto the public to learn that the much-advertised live-night game betweenWalter Wiitnot and Charles Clow hasfallen through, and will not come off.This willbe a matter of regret to manywho had hoped to see this interestingcontest. Though this is the case, let itnot for a moment be supposed that Mr.Foley intends to totally disappoint hispatrons. He is too fertile in resourcesto allow that, and lie has arranged amatter that willsurely please all. To-morrow night Henry Sampson andWalter Wilmot will meet for the lirstof a series of two games at Mr. Foley's.On Friday and Saturday nights thesetwo well-known amateurs willplay to-gether at eight-inch balk line. 500points, ivblocks of 250 each evening.Ifthese games are anywhere near asclose as the one Tuesday night betweenthe*-.e two of 300 points, also eight-inchbalk line, in which Sampson made his300 to Wilmot's 292, the contest cannothelp but prove of absorbing interest.

BADGE WINNERS.

.Fourth Game In the Whist" Tour-nament.

The duplicate whist tournament at Ithe St. Paul Chess, Checker and Whistclub isdeveloping some oftiie best whist jplaying in the country. Itis a notablefact that while the champion whistplayers of the country are participatingin the tournament, yet they cannot besaid to be ahead of others in the tourna- j

iment, and all the couples are close to \| the ieaders. The badges for the highestscore of the eveuing were last night ;night turned over to W. 11. Baker and iF. H. Stoltze. Their score was 209, or

'12 2-9 higher than the average on their jside, 'lhese gentlemen are crowding

the champions of the club for the finalhonors. There are other couples that jare also in tire contest for first place at

'the end of the series. The score of last jnight, the fourth in the series, is givenbelow:

North and South—Hawkins' and Ward . .. 1% !Cbapin and Manett 194Laugh and Countryman 195

'Fiske and SallecK 194Willis and Williams 193 iMetcalf and Ingalls 191Kiwi and Hudson 201 !Briggs and Brills 198Baker and Stoltze 209 j

Total. 1.771 jAverage, 190 7-9.East and West

Rundlett and Corbaugh 159Millerand Buford..' 152Willis and Vaux 149Farnham and Neely 158 jSnerrv and Hay 152Bunn and Pyle 150 j-.argent and Handy 158Bunii and Witheile 100

Total 1,388Average, 154 2-9.

Paddy Smith Got Carbolic Acid.Denver. March 14.—May Smith, the

wife of "Paddy" Smith, lightweightpugilist, and brother of "Denver Ed" iSmith, today threw carbolic acid in 1 c.* jhusband's face.' badly burii'n: his neck ;

and left cheek. The woman was ar-rested, charged with assault.

Tenne-'S'-e Horse Sale.—Nashville, Term., March 14.—One

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hundred and three head of horses weresold at the Tennessee Breeders' associa-tion sale today, for$11,485, an averageof $111. The highest price today was$420. paid by J. W. Orth, of Minneapo-lis, for Marian Reid, eh. m., four, byOld Kentucky Prince. The sale con-tinues tomorrow. Attendance wasgood and prices fair. So far 271 horseshave been sold, *532,205.

Wales' Cutter'

Won.Cannes, March 14.— The Prince of

Wales' cutter Britannia scored a victorytoday in the race for the Prix de Can-nes. The race was sailed over a coursethirty French knots in length. TheBritannia ran away from her competi-tors, and finished nearly forty minutesahead of Commander Florin's Valkyrie1.. which was second. The Oretta wasthird. The time of the leading boats isas follows: Britannia, 6:()0:5S; Valkyrie1., 6:40:00; Uretta, 6:50:56. •

SPORTING MELANGE.

Atthe meeting of the newly formedSt. Paul Athletic club tonight at Ken-nedy's bicycle headquarters, in theLowry arcade, an interesting featurewillbe presented. Will Breckenridge.the well-known wheel expert and man-ager for the Kennedy's bicycle depart-ment, willgive an exhibition of fancytricK riding. A general invitation toadmirers of this class ot sport is ex-tended.

The announcement that Walter Wil-mot is to play in Jule Mayer's billiardtournament that opens next week iserroneous and impossible of fulfillment,as Wilmot's base ball engagements inthe East will prevent his taking part.Meanwhile Jule's tourney is progress-ing famously towards fulfilment. Thelist of prizes, one to every player, isnow being made up.

An indoor base ball match game willbe played Saturday night at Paul Mar-tin's hall, on the West side, between theCompany E team and a picked nine.The proceeds of the game are to be tip-plied to the benefit of Hoary Claytor.This is ina nature of a farewell tokento him.

Jimmy Van Heest is In active dailytraining at the Twin City Athletic clubfor his coming contest with the OmahaKid. This event will take place March20. The management has already offeredan excellent purse to the winner tobring about a meeting between him andTommy Hogan.

The St. Paul Cycle club now has Itsheadquarters at 313 Jackson street. Re-organization has been elfected, fourteennew members have been added and ithas a promising future. Dr.B.C. Corn-wall is president and T. L.Bird treas-urer.

Frank Lewis, the manager of theFargo Athletic club, whose presence inthe city has been mentioned by theGlobe, has purpose in view. He islooKing up suitable timber here for amatch contest at his club.

Tommy Dixon has written fromRochester, N. V., to J. U. Herman thathe willmeet the winner of the matchbetween Van lleest and the OmahaKid for .5100 a side aud the largest purseobtainable.

Manager Cot herin, of the Twin CityAthletic club, has hung up a goodpurse to Induce Tommy Hogan to meetHell Hawkins iv a twenty-round go.

A very spirited contest in the Amortbowling tournament is scheduled for to-night between tne Kegel and Capitolclubs.

"i'u'f" McManus longs for* moreworlds to conquer. He con templatesgoing East to meet some of the "biguns."

Dell Hawkins and Frank Bridouxwill box ten rounds at the Twin CityAthletic club Saturday night.

John S. Barnes attended the meetingof the Western Base Ball league at Mil-waukee yesterday. -

BROKE ITS BARRIERS.

Bursting of a Reservoir Causes aHeavy Loss ofProperty.

Boise, Idaho, March 14.—News wasreceived in this city this evening thatIndian Creek reservoir had broken itsrocky barriers and was sweeping downupon ranches and villages, carrying de-struction and ruin in its path. Thisreservoir was constructed of solidmasonry at the head of Indian creek,and was heretofore thought to be a ver-itable Gibraltar. Hyde and Jackson.New York capitalists, built the reser-voir as a water supply for orchard farmculture, that was recently set out inIdaho and bonded for $80,000. Thereservoir covered 500 acres of landand was said to contain water sufficientto irrigate may thousand acres. Itcost#50,000. The country between Ilysukaand Caldwell is allunder water, Everyrailroad bridge between Nampa andKysuKa is washed away, aud manymiles of railroad track submerged.which will prevent trains fromrunning over the Union Pacificshort lino tor many days. The dambroke about noon and messengers weresent at breakneck sueed on* horsebackto warn settlers and urge families tohasten to place- of safety. A mightywall of water came sweeping downIndian Creek, bearing ou its bosomhouses, sheep, calves, barns, farmingutensils, and submerging whole farms.Citizens of Natnpa, a little town on theshort line, saw the approach of the de-vastating water and fled to high ground.Soon all the lower part of the town, in-cluding the railroad tracks, was underwater from live to twenty feet deep.Fifty houses at least are ruinedand many families are withoutshelter and beading. Merchants arelending blankets to destitute families,and provisions are being furnished toloose in need. Itis reported that twomen were drowned, out while attempt-ng to save his property, and anotherwhile rushing to his assistance.

Killed ina Wreck.Baker City.Or., March 14.—Passen-

ger Train No. 2. east-bound on the Ore-gon Snort line, was ditched last eveningnear Mountain Home, Idaho, causingthe death of a fireman, mail clerk andthree tramps. Freiglit Train, No. -.4.on the Oregon Short Line, in charge ofConductor Nash, last evening ran overa cow two miles west of Durkee, audthe engine and six cars were derailed.The engiue turned over, and BrakemauR. Phillips, of LaGrande, was killedinstantly, and Frank Bessal. of LaGrande, fatally hurt. Engineer Jacob-son was slightly injured.

ti .Conundrums.

J" sMile Argus..-. viov. Nelson a candidate for United

S ties senator? This is a question thatpoliticians are not able to answer satis-l...only. There is a well defined rumor,. .wever, based upou what is believedt- ue accurate information, that theg ivernor intends to enter the arenaan i that he will do so at the proper.l.ue. Itis said that Gov. Merriam isinterested in Nelson's behalf and willpun his candidacy, presumably witnth.* ultimate object in view of gainingtu_ senatorial toga himself.

IfNot a Republican, ile Can Ee.Hut *hi:isonDemocrat.

The St. Paul Globe asks ifa politi-cian can be a Christian; that is.whetherpolitics and Cnristiauity can be sue-

j. cessfully mixed. Tbat depends uponiCircumstances. IfChristianity be madeItocover political sins it may succeed.| b_t when politics is put on top itdoesInot. And that's the difference betweenia Kepublican and a Democrat in mixingj things. I'lie Republican understands; the veneering better than the Demo-:crat.

\u25a0*•»j Sabin Will Cut soma Figure.;New Ulm News.! D. il.Sabin, of Stillwater, who waslulled States senator from this guile. ten years ago, announces that lie willbe a candidate to succeed. Mr. \\"a.-n-

--j num. and tins tact is likely to cut some\u25a0 figure in the nomination of RepublicanIcandidates lor the legislature luisy.ai.

UNCLE SAM'S EXPENSES.GOVERNMENT APPROPRIATIONS BEING

ARRANGED BY THE HOUSE.

RAPID PROGRESS IS MADE.

Northwestern Members Make anEffort to Increase the Amountfor the Public Land Survey-

Mr. Wilson, of Washington,

Denounces the Contract ;.Sys-

. tern for Diver Improvements.

Washington,, March 13.—ChairmanSayers, ot the appropriation committee,is making wonderful progress with thesundry civilbill. Today forty pages ofthe bill were disposed of, making in' alleighty-three hi two days, and leavingonly sixteen pages more,' exclusive oftwo paragraphs, those relating to :thecoast aud geodetic surveys and the Mis-souri river commission, which werepassed over temporarily. No amend-ments ofimportance were adopted to-day, although the Northwestern mem-bers made a vigorous effort to increasethe amount for the survey of publiclands. The appropriation for the geo-logical survey, which usually encountersbitter opposition, today passed unchal-lenged, the amount appropriated being"5414,000. After the transaction of somemiscellaneous business, the bill waspassed loaning for one year theColumbian Spanish caravels Nina,Pints and Santa Maria. The housethen went into committee of the wholeon the sundry civilbill. On motion ofMr. Holmau the following amendmentwas added to the paragraph of the billproviding for expenses of hearing in

land entries: "That there be added tosection 7 of an act to repeal the timberculture laws approved March 3, lS9l,thefollowing proviso: Provided further,that nothing in this section shall beconstrued to apply to a contest pendingprior to the passage of this act, and anyperson who initiated a contest priorthereto shall have the right,upon can-cellation of the prior entry,

TO ENTER THETItACT INVOLVED,

under any of the land laws prior to thedate of this act, had he been qualified ifthis act had not passed."

Mr. Sweet (Rep., Idaho) offered anamendment to increase tho appropria-tion for surveying public lands from6175,000 to $250,000. The estimate forthis purpose had been $450,000, and thatbeing the case ho thought \u25a0'•250,000 wasan exceedingly moderate appropriation.The amendment was advocated byMessis. Sweet, Coffeen and Wilson, butit was defeated, 23 to 06. Mr. Wilsonoffered an amendment to permit thestate of Washington to select trom landsin that slate, as they were surveyed,laud granted the state for educationalpurposes. Agreed to. On motion ofMr. Colleen (Wyoming) liis state was in-cluded in the list of states where addi-tional compensation for surveys shouldbe allowed on account of heavily tim-bered or mountainous country. Mr.llartmau (Rep., Mont.) again tried tohave the total sum tor these surveys in-creased, this time to $200,000. His amend-ment was lost—46 to 60.*- When theitems were reached making appropria-tions for river and

HARBOR IMPROVEMENTSunder the contract system. Mr. Wilson,(Rep.; ash.) created something of asensation by his severe denunciation ofthe system and the various river com-missions. Mr. Brodenck (Rep., Kan.)wanted the item relating to the Missouririver com mission passed over tempora-rily. Mr. Wilson insisted that theseitems should be thoroughly ventilated.lie chaiged that these contracts werefull of public plunder, and wantedthe work of the commissions analyzedand dissected. With his characteristicfervor he was brandishing his arms inthe air while the chairman was' vainlyendeavoring to call him to order. Atlast, when the gavel had subdued thetorrent of words, Mr. Wilson assertedcalmly that he was perfectly cool. Aftera few words in defense of the contractsystem from Mr. Dingley, the Missouririver item was passed over inaccord-ance with Mr. Broderick's suggestion.Mr. Coombs (Dem., N. V.) offered anamendment 'to the paragraph makingappropriations for the maintenance ofnational cemeteries, to set apart $250 foran appropriate stone for the grave ofCapt. Samuel Reed, the designer of theAmerican flag, and one of the heroes otthe war of 1812. The house at 4:30 ad-journed.

BIG SUIT PROPOSED.

Uncle Sam May Sue Union PacificDirectors lor Forty Millions.

Washington. March 14.—One of themost important propositions yet sub-mitted to congress will be presented tothe house tomorrow by RepresentativeBoatner, of Louisiana. The propositionwill recite numerous defaults of theUnion Pacific railroad and contiguouslines to meet the debt due the UnitedStates. Itwillcharge the present andpast directors of the road witha viola-tion of their trust, and improper ab-sorption of outside lines, aud the votingof dividends contrary to law and againstthe interests of the United States.Itwilldirect. in the form of a joint

resolution, that the president shallappoint special counsel to institute suitagainst the present and past directors,their heirs and legal representatives, tocollect '35,000 00. and interest due theUnited States.

With interest the amount of litigationwould exceed *=4u,000,0J0. Itwould bethe largest law suit ever instituted inthis country, ifnot the largest Inanycountry. By the terms of the resolu-tion the department of justice would berelieved from further action in theUnion Pacific cases and the suit wouldbe prosecuted by special couusel as aspecial case. 'Hie joint resolutionplaces $100,000 at the disposal of thepresident tor the employment of coun-sel, it is provided that the counselshall not be in any way connected inpresent or past service witn the Unioni'acitic road or withany of the direct-ors. j_\v |

The Boatner resolution has,' beendrawn with great care and alter consul-tation among the legal authorities ofthe house, who, it is declared, are riotentirely satisfied with the manner inwliich the government's interests havethus lar been protected and prosecuted.

The resolution then recites that theboard of directors, in contravention ofthe law of March 3, 1873, attempted aconsolidation with the Kansas Pacificrailroad and the Denver Pacific rail-road, and issued stock of the UnionPacific on this consolidation for $14,000.---000. Itis charged that afterward 'fur-ther stock amounting to $10,000,000 wasissued for the alleged purpose of!mak-ing repairs, etc. That the purchase ofthe two railroads by the Union Pacificwas made by the directors, who werethemselves stockholders of the KansasPacific and the Deliver Pacific, whilethe president of the Union Pacific wasat the lime president of the KansasPacific. That dividends have beenvoted in violation of the acts of 1873 and1-78, not out of actual earnings, andwhile the Union Pacific was still in de-fault to the United States. These pay-ments from 1873 to 1534 are stated tohave been -f27.000.000.

Still They Conic*.New Yokk. March 14.— Water-

town. N. V., Standard has signed aninety-year contract with the Associated.Press. "Service of report beam's"**onMarch 17. r'*J('fa_h«H_Kgk_a'-EB~

The hockland. Me., Daily bun liasSlimed a ninety-year contract Willi \u25a0 theA-sociated Press lor lit*.* i'*a-ol iifciitwire report. Service \vi.*i begin onMatch IU.

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POPULAR WANTS.

EVERYTHING QUIET AT RIO.SINCE THE REBEL SURRENDER BUSI-

.'- NESS' HAS BEEN RESUMED.

THE REBEL OFFICERS ESCAPE

Secretaries Gresham and HerbertGratified at .the Result— OurGovernment Not Involved inAny IHsputt*

—Karly Dispersal

ofthe American Fleet at Rio-Much Sympathy' for Da Gama.

'

Washington. March 14.— fol-lowing cablegram from United StatesMinister Thompson, at Rio, was re-ceived at the department of state latethis afternoon:

Rio, March 14.—Secretary of State,Washington: The operations were di-rected by the president from the marinearsenal on the water front. At 3:30o'clock yesterday afternoon flags oftruce were hoisted on Enchadas island.The president sent immediately and as-certained that the whole force of theinsurgents were there withHie excep-tion of the officers, who had takenlefugeon tbe French, Portuguese andEnglish men-of-war. A surgeon aloneremained with the forces. Da Gamahad left on the French cruiser Junon.About 6 o'clock the government fleetentered the bay, led by the Nictheroy,and anchored infront of the city.

'Ihe rebel war vessels and torts Villegaignon and Cobras island have beenabandoned by the rebels. Business hasbeen resumed this morning, and every-thing is tranquil. Thompson.

The news of the surrender from RioJaneiro, contained in Minister Thomp-son's cablegram received this after-noon, was very welcome to SecretaryGresham and to Secretary" Herbertparticularly. To the first it served torelieve him from the ever present ap-prehension lest something should occurthat might involve the United Statesgovernment in some ugly dispute withone of the combatants, or perhaps withsome ofthe foreign powers that have sojealously watched the course so firmlyand consistently pursued by this gov-ernment. \u25ba

TO SECRETART HERBERTthe surrender means the ,ability to re-lieve most of the American sailors, whohave endured much hardship and ex-posure to yellow fever, from furtherservice at Rio, and to utilize the shipsnow there for duty iv other places,where they are much needed. Italsomeans a considerable saving to thenavy department, for the maintenanceot the large fleet at Rio has been veryexpensive. Stores and supplies thereare always dear, and their cost liasbeeu enhanced by the war. Coalalone is a considerable item inthe bills. the price at Riobeing about $11.50 per ton, andthe consumption of the new vessels isvery large. Minister Thompson andAdmiral Benham have both accquittedthemselves of their delicate and re-sponsible duties to the perfect satisfac-tion of the president and their superiorofficers. Secretary Gresham this after-noon said that there was nothing for theUnited States to do now at Kio; we hadacted withperfect fairness throughout,and there was no occasion now for in-terference so long as American inter-ests were safe. Whether or not theFrench and British and Portuguese

naval commanders have laid themselvesliable to a charge of violating the neu-trality laws inreceiving the fugitiverebel officers aboard their ships is amatter in which the United States needfeel no concern, practically, as we areblameless on that score. The naval offi-cers here are well pleased that DaGama should have escaped, believingthat he is a man of sterling qualitiesand brave to a fault. It is surmisedthat he willbe landed at Montevideo orsome other neutral port, and itis be-lieved that he willhave nothing more todo with rebellion inBrazil. Itis suspect-ed by naval officers that Da Gama hasbeeu

MADE A SCAPEGOATby Mello, for it is now believed thatwhen tiie latter sailed away from Riowiththe Aquidaban and Republica herealized that the rebellion at that placewas absolutely hopeless, He had provedhis ability to safely run past the fortswith these two ships, but it was mani-festly impossible for the other half-disabled and unprotected insurgentships to run this gauntlet. Itbecamea question of losing everything or es-caping himself, He escaped, leavingDa Gama to share the lost fortunes ofhis men. Nobody knows what Mellowilldo now. He may join the insur-gents at Desterro, or he may go to Uru-guay or Argentine and surrender hisships. If he scuttles the vessels he isliable to punishment for barratry.

Secretary Herbert is still confined tohis home bya slight touch of the grippe,and his representative, Assistant Secre-tary McAdoo, said he presumed stepswould be taken immediately leading to

'dispersing the American fleet at Rio.The vessels are the New York,Charleston, San Francisco, Detroit, andthe Newark is at Montevideo. Probablythe latter willremain as the flagship ofthe South Atlantic squadron, with theunsea worthy Yantie" on the north coastof Brazil, and perhaps the San FranCisco. The New York will come homewithAdmiral Benham. who will be re-tired and succeeded in command of thestation by Admiral Stanton. it is ex-pected that the Charleston willgo roundto the Pacific station, while the Detroitwillcome home_lo New York to set atrest certain doubts that have been ex-pressed as to her stability. It may bethat on the way north she will be di-verted from her course aud ruu over toBluefields, Nicaragua, for the navy de-partment is determined to send a vesselto lhat point of disturbance at the ear-liest possible moment, and it is only aquestion of selection between one ofthe Rio fleet and the Atlanta or Mont-gomery, now being fitted out at Norfolk.

A BEDLAM OP CAT-CALLS.

Kansas City Democrats Split IntoIwo Factions.

Kansas City, March 14.—1n one ofthe most turbulent, riotous conventionsever held in Kansas City the Democratstonight divided into two factions andnominated two tickets. At one timematters became so serious thatChief of Police Speers was request-ed to clear the hall until the oppos-ing factions could come lo an agree-ment. The fight was between the reg-ular Democratic delegates and a wingof that party under the leadership ofFrank G. Jonnson, the labor nomineefor mayor. After the convention hadbeen in session five hours the Johnsonfollowers announced the labor leaderaud the regular Democrats, amid a bed- jlain of cat-c ills, jeers and yells, indorsed jFraud Cooper, nominated by the in- jdependents some days ago.

AN;EASY WAY TO ECONOMIZE.

A ST. PAUL' WOMAN'S METHODOF SAVING THE DOLLARS.

New Clothing Made From Old by

Diamond Dyes—

Sprlnz Dresses,Suits and Wraps With No Ex-

l pease for New Material—Dressing

Well With Little Money.

Inthese hard times a St. Panl womanhas found diamond dyes the greatesthelp in economizing. With their aid,her husband, her children and herselfhave dressed comfortably, althoughnearly all the clothing was old material,dyed over.

Diamond dyes make such beautifulcolors that goods dyed with them cannotbe told from new. Any can asethem, as the directions are so plain andsimple that no skill is needed. Thecolor is there to stay, and willnot wash,wear or fade out.

Silk, cotton, wool, dresses, cloaks,stockings, feathers, laces, carpet rags,are all easily colored by diamond dyes.They are specially prepared for homeuse. and the makers guarantee them thestrongest and fastest of all dyes. Usea package ana see how easy itis to dyeat home. The diamond are the originalpackage dyes, and no one should acceptany of the inferior substitutes that aresometimes kept by dealers for a largerprofit. Many of the dycstuffs in dia-mond dyes are original aiscoveries thatsimplify the work, and cannot be had inother dyes. Insist on having the dia-mond, ana you willalways be success-ful in home-dyeing.

DIDN'T LIKELINCOLN.

A Naval Officer's Past Being DugIP.1 P.

Washington, March 14..— The senatein executive session today confirmedthe nomination of J. Marshall Wrightas naval officer at Philadelphia, butreserved the right to reconsider iffounddesirable. Mention was made of au

,anonymous letter received by the sena-tors, accusing Wright of having ex-pressed gratification at Lincoln's death,and it was stated that under ordinarycircumstances no attention would bepaid to such a communication, but thatin this instance the writer had said thatthere were charges on tile with thepresident confirmatory of this charge.Hence itwas suggested that investiga-tion should be made as to the existenceof these charges, which is to be donebefore the confirmation is officially an-nounced.

Senator Harris took occasion to re-mark during the discussion on thispoint thai, while his slate was Demo-cratic, no one regretted Lincoln's deathmore than he.

A Few Republican Remarks.Concord, N. H., March 14.—Returns

from the annual town elections showRepublican gains. The town of Frank-lin, for years a Democratic stronghold,has gone Republican by a majority of75. and lias adopted a city charter.Somersworth. Enlielri, Bow and Farm-ington, all heretofore strongly Demo-cratic, have gone Kepublican. Laconia,Republican for the lirst time in yearslast year, has largely increased its ma-jority for the Republican mayor.

Rochester, N. V., March 14.- Forthe first time in forty years the Repub-licans elected their entire ticket at thecharter election held iv the village ofClyde.

The Nuns Resign.Pittsburg, March 14. —The nuns

have withdrawn from the Riversideschools. This action was taken, inview of the injuntion proceedingsentered yesterday by the Junior Orderof American Mechanics and the refusalof the contract board of education topay their warrants. Before dismissingthe scholars this afternoon they werenotified that the parochial school wouldbe reopened tomorrow. PresidentMinnick. ot the Riverside school board,said that the withdrawal of the nunswas final and no further attempt wouldbe made to Introduce them into theschools as teachers. He thought theinjunction proceedings would be dis-continued.

Killedby a Female Nihilist.London. March 15.— A dispatch to

the Daily News from Berlin says: Ad-vices from St. Petersburg, which lackconfirmation, says that a squad of gen-darmes surrounded the haunt at War-saw of a Nihilist student society anddiscovered the members of the societyin the act of manufacturing infernalmachines. A desperate fight Is said tohave occurred, in wliich a female stu-dent played a conspicuous part. Shefired several shots at the gei darmes,and, according to the report, "killed two.Three of the nihilists were killed, andthe others were bound and taken to thecitadel.

Objects of the A. P. A.Milwaukee, March 14.- The state

executive board of the A. P. A.,at itsmeeting here today, adopted resolutionsrepudiating the work ot ex-priests andex-nuns who. In lectures, attack thereligion of the Catholics. The resolu-tions assert that it is nol in accord withthe principles of the A. P. A. to attackany religion. The resolutions werecalled out by the fact that several lec-turers of the kind referred to recentlymarie sensational public attacks uponthe Catholic religion.

Old Kmbezzler Arrested.Chicago, March Elmer E. Cum-

mings was arrested tonight chargedwith embezzling 58.000 from Charles D.Painter, wholesale grocer of Cairo. 111.Cuinming- took the money eight yearsago and went to Central America, andthere married an English lady and pros-pered in raising coffee. Several daysago he returned to visit his father, ex-Judge Cummings. of- Cairo. Painterlearned of his presence there and sworeout a warrant for his arrest, but helearned of the proceedings and immedi-ately left. Cummings was on his wayto Central America when arrested.

Steamship Movements.New York—Arrived:Steamers Alec-

to, Loudon; Mobile, London..Liverpool

—Arrived: Numidian,

Portland. Me.New York—Arrived: Majestic, from

Liverpool; Stale of Nebraska, fromGlasgow.

Southampton— Arrived:Saale.fromNew York.

Hull—

Arrived: \u25a0 Martello. NewYork.

Democrats Don't Need It.Le Sueur Sentinel.

By the way. Why not form a Demo-cratic newspaper association in thisstate? We are not quite so numerousas our friends the enemy, but there areenough to make a very lively company ,as itis.

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'.' 8J Would You I

I Like to Own II This Little Beauty I

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SHE'S YOURS, Corns and Get Her |5 The Above Picture, 14x28 inches in size, Printed in 12!J Colors, is Offaped to GLOBE Readers Only. J9 TF" you want to secure a charming and gratifying Work of Art for personal pos- (An** session— ' fl?P TF* you want, tomake your wife, mother, sister or sweetheart a gift befitting the (Af)

***season of joynnd gladness— M- Tl7 you want to brighten some sunless wail or din?v panel in your house or room— (1« I*L1*L TUE*** <i

j GET THAT PICTURE. Ijj HOW TO SECURE IT. |2 FOR CITYREADERS— Bring this advertisement and 10 cents to the <_\u25a0 GLOBE office and the picture willbe delivered. Ifyou wish itmailed you must send

'*_ 12 cents. / f\f FOR OUT-OF-TOWN READE RS-Mall this advertisement and 12 _5_ cents in stamps or coin for postage, etc.. and the picture will be sent jo you. Ad- fj9 dress your letter to PICTURE DEPARTMENT. THE GLOBE.

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£ "EASTER MORNING" NOW READY. li*r**S^S*?^e**_fc*3-«^*»****^,*»^

409 Beach Boys - Michigan State University Beach Boys Hear this song at: (play along in this key) From: Richard G’s Ukulele Songbook

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