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THE T SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: St NDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1894. —SIXTEEN PAGE3. ft FRENCH PEOPLE MOURN. CARNOT'S REMAINS GO TO THE CATHEDRAL OF NOTRE DAME AND TIM > TO THE PANTHEON. Bad Sunday Funeral in France- It Will Be a Demonstr tlon Against Anarchy as Woll as a Tribute of Respect — Dupuy Will Remain Premier — The Chietof Detectives Resigns. Pakis. June 30. —Throughout the city and all over France preparations are about completed to demonstrate tomorrow the affection and respect which the people of all classes had for he late President Carnot. It is believed that the outpouring of the people.the decorations and the floral tributes that will be seen tomorrow when the remains of the late president are carried to the cathedral of Notre Dame.and from thence to the Pantheon, will be greater and more elaborate than ever before witnessed here. It would seem that the people have determined to make the funeral of M. Carnot a demonstration against anarchy, as well as a tribute of deep respect to the dead chief magistrate. The demonstration, however, is entirely calm, but is all the more effective, for it shows France really mourns her loss and is deeply incensed at the outrage upon the part of the blood-stained disciples of anar- chy. 9RBSJ So far as the political situation is con- cerned, it seems to be finally deter- mined that M. Burdaau, who was of- fered the premiership, and who per- sisted In declining that honor, has de- cided to accept the presidency of the chamber of deputies. It is asserted on M. Burdeau's behalf that he was obliged, by the advice of his physicians, to relinquish the task of forming a cabi- net. On th 9 other hand, M. Dupuy, after consulting with his colleagues, Informed M. Caslmir-Perier this morn- ing that he he had consented to remain premier. Itis believed, however, that the cabinet will be reorganized. M. Goron, the chief of detectives, has resigned, and his resignation is said to be due to the fact that he has been severely criticised for not keeping a better guard over the late president, and for not having obtained some trace of the anarchist conspiracy which re- sulted in the murder of M. Carnot. That the assassination was a deeply laid plot which had long been discussed and planned by the anarchist conspir- ators is no longer doubted. Inaddition to the facts already cabled to the Associated Press, showing the actual murderer had accomplices, a dis- patch from Marseilles announces that a soldier detained in the military prison at that place, upon hearing of the assas- sination of the president, gave the authorities full details concerning the plot, which was hatched at Cette, and also furnished the names of seven an- archists who, alter the executions of Yaillant and Henri, drew lots in order to decide which of them was to kill Sadi-Carnot. The lot fell to Santo Cesario, which now seems to be the real name of the assassin. Cesario is described as having been "wild with joy" when he found that he had been selected to commit the mur- der. K. P. GATHERING. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bailey Honored by Lodge Friends. Mr. aud Mrs. H. F. Bailey enter- tained about 125 of their K. P. lodge and other friends at their, home, 611 Sherburne avenue, Friday, June 22, it being the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage. Music and social chatting, with refreshments, made the evening one- long to be remembered. The presents were numerous and beau- tiful, the most noticeable being an en- tire china dinner set from Champion Lodge No. 13, K. P. Myrtle Temple P. Sisters hold a basket picnic at Siiver lake today. Next regular meeting Monday, July 2. Twin City Jockey Clnb Races. Great Northern special train leaves Hotel Lafayette 1:50 p. m.; Minne- apolis, 1:25 p. m. daily, returniug after races. Altnmonte Bill Opposed. Special to the Globe. Washington, June 30.— Congress- man Fletcher received a telegram to- day signed by C. N. Nelson and B.B. Allen, of the Cloquet Lumber company, requesting him to prevent the passage of the Altamonte Water company's bill because, if it became a law. It would ruin the town of Cloquet. As Col. Kiefer has already announced his intention of opposing consideration of the bill, Itwill not be necessary for Mr. Fletcher to do so. BTHSI Short House Session. Washington, June 30.— house today cleared the calendar of all the pension and desertion cases which have been agreed to In the committee of the whole at the Friday night sessions and which have been accumulating for many weeks. It also agreed to the senate amend- ments to the bill fixing the units of electrical measures, and at 2:27 p. m. adjourned. \u25a0 .-:\u25a0'. Pensions nnd Postoffices. Special to the Globe. Washington, June 30.—Minnesota Pensions,— Original, Benjamin W. Brunson. St. Paul, Charles H. Thorn (dead) Owatonna, Original widow's Elizabeth K. Stone, Warren. The •nost.offices at Casey, and Cave Hills, N. 1).. were discontinued today. Carlisle Is 111. -Washington. June 30. — Secretary Carlisle was confined to his resldeuc today by an attack of summer com- plaint. He, however, transacted in his room whatever urgent business was brought to him. At the Ryan— J. H. W. Chestnut and wife, Philadelphia: A. J. Cooper. Eas- ton. Pa.: A. P. Hornbv. Portland. Or.; A. 8. Elliott, Mrs. Elliott and Miss Jessie Elliott, Wilmington. Del.: C. A. Wellman. Ottumwa. lo.; R. D. Harvey and wife, Chicago: Alice M. Needles, Philadelphia; A. L. Osborn. Glvndon; C. A. Doolittle and J. W. Palmer, Du- luth: E. D. Peters Jr.. Boston. 'PHOTORET' jWA Snap-Shot Camera. \u25a0 m &s It looks like a Watch and can be carried in the vest pocket. CfeO -=^<^ -B"ST MAIL PREPAID I OK SALE BY Northwestern Hardware Go. DEALERS IN Kodaks, Cameras and Photo- graphic Supplies. ST. PAUL, Catalogues Free. THE FEELING IN GERMANY. OBJECTION TO THE ACTION, OF THE BERLIN COUNCIL IN SYMPATHIZING WITH FRANCE. The Paris Authorities Wore Silent When Kmperors William and Frederick - Died — M. Casimir- Perier ltecnjcutzed as the Firjt Real Statesman Since Thiers— Czrtr of litis ila Threatened. [Copyrighted. 1801, by the Associated Press.l Berlin, June SO.— . tragedy at Lyons, by which France was thrown into mourning for her chiefI magistrate, still absorbs the attention of the public, and is the main subject commented upon in the newspapers throughout Germany. The official attitude. of Ger- many toward France under these ex- ceptional conditions has been the sub ject of much interest. It was first in- tended to send a member of the Hohetizollern family to represent Em- peror William at the funeral, but cer- tain questions of precedence could not he settled to .the satisfaction of the court here, hence Count yon Munster. the German ambassador at Paris, was instructed to lay a wreath upon the casket containing the remains of the ate president. Then umbrage was taken in some quarters at the fact that the town coun- cil of -Berlin went out ot its way in order to express sympathy with France in her grief. The fault-finders espe- cially referred in their complaint at this action to the neglect of the municipal authorities of Paris to take any action when the deaths of the late Emperors William and Frederick were an- nounced. PyMfelpßj ;" : ;'*"- : : ' : .- The report that the German govern ment had drawn the attention of the government of France to the fact that the safety of GKHMANS INFRANCE was imperiled by the anti-foreigner feeling aroused by the fact that the ' assassin of President Car- not is an Italian, is untrue. On the contrary Count yon Mmi- ster was instructed to express per- fect confidence In the energy and ability of the French government to avert any excesses. The election of Casimlr-Perier to the presidency has been welcomed on all sides as a fresh augury to the mainte- nance of order. ItIs recognized in Ber- lin that France has for the first time since the death of Thiers a real states- man in the presidential chair. The conservative press is agitating the revival of the exceptional anti-so- cial laws. Inthis connection the Neve Nachrichten has unearthed a letter written by Prince Bismarck in 1878 to a subordinate official complaining. that another socialist bill, which was then about to be introduced Into the reicli- stag. fell far short of his wishes. The prince stated he would dismiss all pub- lic officials who were shown to have joined the Socialist party, and in addi- tion he would deprive socialists of all political rights. Such drastic measures are impossible nowadays, but the publi- cation of this letter shows the drift of opinion . . IN CERTAIN QUARTERS. Anarchists Spohr and During were today sentenced each to a year's im- prisonment for delivering incendiary speeches in this city on May day. In connection with the anarchist move- ment, a startling report has reached here from St. Petersburg. It says that the czar recently found upon his table a document which set forth that sentence of death had been pronounced upon him, and that the sentence of death would be carried out within twenty- four hours. The document was signed; "The Society for the Liberation of the Russians." Subsequently the czar found on the dressing table in his room a skull with "Alexander" Inscribed upon the frontal support. The police have proved ut- terly ineffective. Gen. Tscherevin.who was in charge of the imperial palaces, and who was responsible for the safety of the czar, has since been dismissed from his post. It is staled that all the imperial serv ants since the discovery of the "sen- tence of death" and the skull have been replaced by old solditrs. As time passed the mysterious story said to be at the bottom of the arrest of COUNT YON KOTZE, the master of ceremonies, who was i suspected of writing the long series of : anonymous letters which have caused so much disturbance and annoyance iv the most aristocratic circles for the past four years, increases in interest. Since Yon Kotze's arrest anonymous letters of a nature similar to those which caused suspicion to' fall upon the master of ceremonies have b«en received by Countess yon Hohenau, Gen. yon Hohnke, the chief of the. emperor's military cabinet; Count yon Wedei aud Deputy Koscielski. But. the receipt of these venemous communications has been increased, and it is beginning to be believed that Yon Kotze is the vic- tim of a mean intrigue. Yon Kotze has rejected the. offer of liberation which was mane to him, and he insists upon remaining miner arrest until the scandal is completely cleared up. Ex-Empress Fredick of Germany is taking the deeper interest iv tlie affair. Her chamberlain. Baron yon Reischach, has been summoned to Ber- lin, in order to give evidence in the case. Count yon We'del, one of the per- sons already mentioned as having re- ceived an anonymous communication since Yon Kotza has been under arrest, is the assistant chamberlain of the ex- empress. Prince yon Stolberg-Wernigerode, the lord high chamberlain, chancellor of the Older of the Black Eagle, has.resigned his position on account of the emperor having REJECTED HIS ADVICE to refiaiu from causing the arrest or Yon Kotze. Emperor William, ac- cording to programme, will leave Kiel early Monday, and will arrive at Sta- vanger, Norway. Tuesday. He will continue his voyage by the Lyse and llardat'.ger fiords so . far as Ende. Thence the emperor will go by land to Yossewaucen and Stalheim, At the latter place a suite of rooms has been ordertd at the Stalheim hotel. Alter visiting the Fuerlands nurd, his majesty will sail from Cudwangen to Bergen, arriving at the latter place on July 12. While at Bergen the emperor will"visit the (Jeiranger and lndwik fiords. The empress will leave. Bergen on July 20 iv order to join "her children at Wil- lielmshoe castle, near Cassel; but the emperor willl not leave Norway until the end of the mouth, when he will go to England in order to act as sponsor for Baby York, aud to attend the Covves regatta. ***9KBBBMBB| All the Berlin beer houses, except fifty-eight which do not belong to the communal brewers' ring, have now been boycotted. During recent days boy- cotting notices have been attached even to the entrances of the churches. There is no sign of a compromise between the brewers and the socialists being arrived at In , THE NEAR FUXUrtE. The congress of German authors sit- ting at Hamburg has been discussing the question of an appeal to the Uer- -__ — «-. -. -. *K-r*7-TiOi/*# $15.75 a set; worth $25. See them. Can save you from S3 to 'I' L' A M Li ADHi L* iJ S2 ° on set Harness: have all grades. It will pay you.to sen I P. IX 111 II AII 111 PiiNi\ onr Harness and Carriages. lliflUi ' iiniUliiUU ROBERTS. 510 Nicollet, Minneapolis. American press to pay one cent per, '\u25a0 line for all matter taken from ,pu lea- j tions printed in . Germany. Hen en i Wichcrt and Hopfeu, the novelists, de-: dined to sign the appeal on:\u25a0 tlie ground that they ought to bo legally protected," ' flftd that wouldjuot bo dignified tobeg Tho new drilling ground for the Prussian guards, which Is being formed between Spandati and Potsdam, will cost 7,000.000 marks* Prince Bismarck's health ia now bet- ter. and he has promised to receive a deputation from the provinces upon his arrival at Varzln, his summer home, at the beginning of July. . Herr Barnay. whose lease of the Ber- lin theater expires today, - made his final appearance as Hamlet yesterday even- ing. He was greeted with extraordinary enthusiasm. He Intends to retire from the stage for the present and to take a long holiday in the South of Europe. ST. PAUL'S GASH. The City Treasury Has a Balance of $1,079,550.42. ' ; ' - The following are the receipts and disbursements of the city treasurer's office for June, 1894: Balance on hand June 1, 1801..5935.119 57 , T% ' receipts. General Fund- Municipal court 1,778 00 Poundage '.." 44 90 Building Inspector (fees).... 30 00 City clerk (market rent). .... 240 00 City clerk (office fee 5)........ 193 90 City clerk (outside collec- tions) .'. . 161 00 Interest on daily bauk bal- ances 1,501 79 Liquor licenses..:....-....... ' 24.000 00) Butchers' licenses..'..:: :;.:. " ' 130 47 J Miscellaneous licenses 413 10 j Truck licenses 23 35 Hack licenses. 40 00 Hack drivers' licenses 8 00 i Foot peddlers' licenses 5 00 I Vehicle peddlers' licenses'.. ICO 00 One-horse express licenses.. 25 00 Sewer licenses and permits.. 54 00 Rebate on insurance 75 00 Market master, testing scales 24 50 Costs collected through cor- poration attorney (court . case of Doran vs. City; '. 14 00 Total 128,868 01 Special Funds- .iV.^ Tax receipts $040,000 00 Redeemed certificates sale.. 19,730 04 Partial redeemed certifi- cates sale 355 55 Interest account \u0084 5,850 00 Certificates of indebtedness department, int. on tax levy certificates of In- indebt 147 50 School fund (rebate on in- surance) 549 45 Sinking fund (interest on certificates sale, etc.) 8,592 94 Firo department, sale hose couplings, etc 29 80 Board of control (miscella- neous collections) • 46 67 Water department (miscel- \u25a0'\u25a0"•..' ;,'.'". \u25a0 laneous collections) 10.000 00 Water frontage tax 50,000 00 Water department sinking fund 185,445 00 Police pension fund (fines).. 62 50 St. Paul public library (fines, etc.) 106 98 City park (rental of boats and park privileges) 1,178 90 West St. Paul levee improve- ment (sale of tax levy cer- tificates of indebtedness belonging to this fund).... 9,000 00 Warren Scharf Asphalt Pav- ing Co. (sale of tax levy certificates belonging to this fund) 18.500 00 Special assessment funds.... 3,094 68 Total f:... $1,914,677 59 j DISBURSEMENTS. I City orders paid 1755,854 36 1 Water department 65.025 80 Police pensions........ :;.-. 916 64 St. Paul public library..... 973 98 St. Paul workhouse..;. 1,819 85 City park 10,536 59 1 Balance on hand July 1, f?j 1894. 1,079.550 42 "' Total $1,914,677 59 BOBLETEK'S CASH. The State Has in Bank the Sum or $1,535,685.78. Following is the report for June of State Treasurer Bobleter: Revenue lul d _ § $834,137 53 Soldiers' relief fund '.". 40,10127 Forestry f u I 1( 50.222 63 Redemption fund 20.395 98 Funding tax fund 10,017 50 Permanent school fund 190.254 09 General school fund 233,380 15 Permanent university fund. 8,225 29 General university fund 10.929 07 Internal improvement fund. 4,628 65 | Internal imp. land fund 19.182 22 Internal Imp. land fund int.. 2.958 65 School text-book fund 43.846 67 | State Institutions fund ...... 87,202 39 Swampland fund... 6,426 57 Reform school fund 1,376 11 Grain Inspection fund....... 16.395 01 Total ..*. $1,535,685 78 WHAT'S TO HE DONE? Since commencement time Is over, and the I sweet girlgraduate Has shook her Alma Mater to conduct the ship of state. What willbecome of Mabel, with her face , against the pane, And that beacon light which Aldrlch said was trembling in the rain'? Will the rocket pierce tho heavens, and the waves beat on the sands* Will the fishermen come up the beach with something intheir hauds? Oh, watch and wait no more, Mabel: please do not hesitate. Next year your ills will be deplored by soma other graduate. And Spartacus, who'll call him chief? Who'll dare to do him harm ; - ', -' Who knocked out Home's best heavyweights and never lowered his arm? What three in all the company (whore al- ways kept on hand) Will face this dreadful pugilist on the wet and gory strand? "And vet I was not always thus"— you all remember well. ah. How I used to cat green apples in the groves of Syracella. • Oh. Spartacus, a recess take, I prithee grant this boon I And keep that helmet clasp intact for use again next June. And Sneridan. who snuffed the smoke of battle from afar. Andheard the billows thunder along the horizon bar;"-v."" Who'll point the way to Winchester, a high- way sloping down; A good broad road, paved all the way. right plumb into the town? Who'll mount again that charger, as black as steeds of night, :•-.:- And get him there ou schedule time to win - that dreadful tight? Hurrah! hurrah for Sheridan IWe all re- gret he died. 'Tis better so if graduates Insist that he should ride. Say, who'll attend to curfew and see the Job done riuht, j That byno chance or accident it cannot toll tonieht? ', ."." : j And, jailer. - now that you have heard the i .- mud uiri's tale of woe, 1 Pray, hasten thee to Loudon, where the sun is always low. '\u25a0•\u25a0.\u25a0*-;. And the soldier of the legion can retain his breath awhile. For there's nous left to bury him in gradua- \u25a0 lion style. '\u25a0 J "Our chaina are forged"— their clanking rnny l t>e heard at Barncgat, - J "Forbid it, heaven!" "Give me death 1" I Andlet it go at that. S —Michael Joseph Donnelly. Atthe Windsor: Miss E. A. Ford, Syracuse, N. V.: Frank Lord, Moor- hcad; Dr. £ B. Jackson, Menoniouic; W. |C. McKelvey, Ogdensburg,- N. V. ; L. C. Lord, Moor head; \V, F. Bagley, Milwaukee; W. D. Bagley Jr. and F. McCabe, Chicago;; E, C. Utm, Milwau- kee; Paul Beattie , Chicago; J. N. Short- all, Stillwater. PRINCE ALBERT WAS THERE THE OPENING OF LONDON'S GREAT 7u - TOWER RIDGE. ? ENGLISH ROYALTY TURNS OUT. Wales Poshed the Button, Guns. Roired. From the Tower, tie? Crowd Cheered and the K vent J . Was Over— Hujre Triumphal? Arches Along the Royal Route —A Grand London Holiday. '" London, June 30.— The great Tower bridge was formally opened today by the Prince of Wales, in the name of the queen. The weather was blazing hot, and the scene was a magnificent one. Tens of thousands of persons lined the route of . the royal procession." The ceremony took place at noon. At 11 o'clock 'the royal procession, consisting of five state carriages, and escorted by a detachment of the Life guards, left Marlborough house for the bridge,' which spans the Thames a short distance below London bridge, from a spot adjoining the Tower- of London on the Middlesex shore to Bermondsey on the Surrey side. In the first three carriages were the members of the household of the Prince of Wales and tbe Duke of York; iv the last two carriages were the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duchess of York and the Princesses Victoria and Maude of Wales. The royal carriages proceeded through Pall Mall to the Strand, through that thoroughfare to Fleet street, Lud- gate Hill and Cheapside. At the Mausion house THE ROYAL PARTY was received by the lord mayor and the sheriff of London, and at the new bridge the Prince of Wales and his family were received by the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Prince and Princess Henry of Batten be re, and by the Duke and Duchess of Teck, and other notabilities. A special enclosure to the left of the royal dais was reserved for the diplomatic corps, among whom were the United Statea ambassador and Mrs. Bayard. From Temple Bar to the Tower bridge the streets were lined with cavalry and infantry, and at the bridge itself the guard of honor was composed of blue-jackets, the Honorable Artillery company, the ride brigade, and detach- ments of volunteers. Extraordinary precautions were taken to guard the • royal family. : >v,./ : ;.-*\u25a0.' i On reaching the northern approach to ' the bridge the royal party was received by the lord mayor and the high civic of- ficials, all In full robes, and were con- ducted to their places on the bridge. | - The ceremony of declaring the bridge open was performed by the Prince of Wales, who. by means .of an electric button, opened the enormous bascules, which have been built so as to allow the loftiest vessels to pass underneath, i A flourish of trumpets, the THUNDERING OF GUNS i -*' from the toner, loud and enthusiastic cheering from the crowd, and .the shrieKing and hooting of the whistles of. the launches and steamers on the river announced the completion of this work. The bishop of London, wearing Ins robes and hood, then pronounced the, , benediction, and the officials connected with the construction of the bridge were received by the prince on behalf of the queen. !y»f">\u25a0•;". . ; " V.-v,' The ! massed, bands then; played the national anthem, and two - steamers,.: decked with bunting, passed through the bridge amid tremendous cheering. '' . Leaving the bridge^ the- royal party 11 proceeded to the tower, and after in-' specting the Beef Eaters embarked on* the steamer Palm, and, escorted by the queen's watermen, returned to West-: minster, and from there by carriage to Marlborough house. The special decorations of the open- ing ceremony were of an elaborate- character. At two points along the royal route huge triumphal arches had been erected. On the bridge itself the decor- ative effects were complete and pictur- esque. The* entire footway, both east and west of the northern approach, was converted into grand stands of five tiers of seats, and a handsome, pavilion for the royalties" was also erected on the northern side of the bridge. The whole, of the structure was magnificently dec- orated with flowers and palms, and hung with flags and shields. *; .. . The sum of £300 was expended by the corporation in giving a dinuer to the people employed ou the construction of ; the bridge. .. ;:^',. ...\u25a0 .'\u25a0:.;';* Moreover, special rows of seats were provided for them. --•£?=?; Iv honor of -the event the lord mayor } has been made a b ronet, and all sheriffs have been knighted. '-.!:-fV THE WAGENER-HOKST CASE. Judge Kerr Will Give a Hearing July 13. :» - . - '••-.- -> v The Wagener-Horst contest bobbed up before Judge Kerr yesterday morn- Ing. Lawyer Henry Johns, for llorst, asked the court to rule on his motion and requests of Friday. His honor did iso with a vengeance. He refused to continue the case until October, and de- cided that the court had jurisdiction in . he case. One important point in Judge Kerr's decision was that the report of the referees was only made to give the contestants a chance to prepare their cases. Through mutual agreement the count as made by the canvassing board will be taken as correct, with the exception of the referred ballots.which have beeu placed in envelopes. On these envel- opes the referees have marked for whom the brllots were counted or whether they were blank. Tne judge then adjourned the further hearing of the case until July IS. In , the meantime Judge Kerr will person- ally inspect the referred ballots and be prepared to pass an opinion upon the meeting of the referees at that date. j " CUTTING APPUAY. Three Youths Have an Alterca- tion With an Italian. Fred Switzer, Sam Closert and James - F. Kelly, three young lads about twenty years old each, were arrested last night, by Lieut. Bahe and Officer. Miller. A charge of disorderly conduct was placed against them, but it came near b.dng one .of . a more - serious .\u25a0-: nature. The boys got into into an altercation with Philipp Rocca, an Italian fruit! dealer who keeps a stand at 470 Wa- basha street. During the melee one of the boys drew a knife and started to dissect, the son of Italy. Rocca made his escape after receiving a slight flesh wound "in the right arm. • The officers were in the neighborhood nnd placed the three yonug rowdies under arrest. At the Merchants'-J. W. Tuthlll, Sioux Falls; A/E. Taylor, Baraboo; R. J. Drake. Northfield; A. J. McKee, Chattanooga; P. N. Peterson, Still- water; 1. F. Featherstone, London, England; J. M. Wolfe, Pittsburg; George W. Graves, Rochester; W. R. Kenkeii. Rock Island; W. 1. Hudson. Chicago; F. E. Vellum, St. James; R. W. Eager, Mason City; A. F. Sauften- burg, Stillwater. .V--. IT WILL pass ON TUESDAY. CHAIRMAN WILSON EXPECTS TO GET "\u25a0 7 ' / THE TARIFF BILL BEFORE HIS COMMITTEE \u25a0• \."' ''.-..' * ..'•'. W On Thursday Next, When ItWill Be Decided Whether to Stick . to the Orlgiual Wilson Bill or Accept the Senate Protection Features — Strong Appeals to Wilson to Stand Firm. ;' : Washington, D. C, June 80. — Chairman Wilson's return to congres- sional work has brought about a definite understanding among members of J the ways j aud means committee 'on j the essential features of how' the tariff bill Is to be handled when It returns to the house. There has been no formal meeting of the committee as yet, and no resolution defining the programme has been passed, but the plan of procedure is none the less - definitely understood. The bill . will be sent' to conference without any effort to secure agreement in whole or Inpart in the house. The feeling is so strongly toward standing by the Wilson bill and resisting the protective encroachments made by the senate that the most influential mem- bers of the committee say the Wilson bill In its .substantial and essential features will be the rock on wliic.i the committee will plant , Itself ' with the house behind it This feeling has found expression . in ; : certain per- sonal appeals to' Mr. Wilson. His as- sociates have said to him that an op- portunity offered to. few public men was now presented to him. This op- portunity was lost, and by the. Wilson bill, as against the senate amendments. Ithas been pointed out that state and local conventions have in their plat- forms and resolutions severely ar- raigned the senate, and have expressed a preference for the Wilson bill as it left the house. This and the attitude of the press and public has been pre-, sented as amounting to a public de- mand, as well as a personal opportunity for standing by the Wilson bill. bile . Mr. Wilson has given no public expres- sion In this line, one of his associates on the committee says that It has made due impression on the chairman.- This member added that the sentiment was practically unanimous in this line. , The first meeting of the committee will be held next week. Mr. Wilson expects the bill to pass the senate Tuesday. The r. next .day being July 4, will not permit a meeting, but it is probable that the chairman will call a meeting for Thursday next. Members of the committee said today that every effort would be made to expedite the committee staze of the measure next week, and the opinion was expressed that it would not take more than a day or two before the formal disagreement and submission to the conference would be effected. \ '•-.> :>;.v, \u25a0'\u25a0 _^i*&**\ OPPOSITE OLD MARKET MOUSE. (\UR FIRST ST. PAUL «mK|&^ SEMI-ANNUAL. fi^dfT^^^ Midsummer is at hand, and we have reached the date 01 9&Jt.drl our Semi-Aimual Furniture Clearance Sale. We shall folio**; gfjjjr; / the same plan in vogue by us In Minneapolis for the last foui years, viz: The Colored Ticket Plan. /WW "\u25a0— "4IVEcolors. Yellow.Green.Blue, -~v X^aJs 1—•) l { «d and Lavender. Not every- /^\ -X 9^ A thing In our entire Mock is ..fir **%j» *— -*\u25a0- ; s\u25a0*£•»«? , ticketed with one of these Col- / yc^SS+Y 6ICJJ7 orcd Tickets, but most everything. / <&(*%?&' wlffk ItIs our way to close the season with j(s/7 A. <\u25a0 X**& : the minimum of merchandise, and •f**7 urJb EN —_\u0084 ;!*g(P with on absolutely clean stock. We 'fix 0% 4r fgkcVl&l/r M have an absolutely clean stock. We ([/ -ffi fikA&.l* have therefore ticketed every Odd \r r to Jr^\MKiJfii \vKf*\ Piece of Furniture, every lot of Fur- /1| y/. jffir /vnmli »^"*" ( * nilure which we have an excess of, /JUArfi/^^' ,«v .^.^»»!Sl\ \ , !**JJ*{f and every High Grade Article in our /^A* £*>* "^ Jz* l\ Wv'l jfw}? entire establishment with one or tbe /M f**. *-» Jg'\t%\\ W, \*SttfJA other of these Colored Tickets, >>' £*A, A/ \\\j Vf/ft yT^~jL cording to how badly wo want v f/ c S. Ji '2* A3& V \J*iJ \u25a0J*****"!? sell them. In 11 rough wav we |, *il*^«r> J@°*f\ 'rt \! lK\y> |5, * y about 530,000 worth of mer- . /jBkV" JBtt Wk Knx* * V \*SKj\ chandlse has been so ticketed: there- /JaJx. /* A' " rta» V r£~^*L fore, wheu you come to our store to- sjtjm Vtj>\u25a0" §)«* ' v^**j*g'\ !*jMf 1 morrow and see a Yellow ticket on i|MD /h 9; fA v»Vj CtC*}? an art, cle. you may know that it l#gV at\m if \ ,g£ yISStS means a special discount of 10 per tfmm „_, *\u25a0** £ iL-rf**^**^^ ;*r_X cent, while If ii has a Green ticket it "jg f*T,D *v^O v. 555*tf is -'0 per cent, a Blue ticket 25 per //Am tSSr/ \A V C(t\y> cent a Red ticket 33Mi per cent. CENT WTA "^ a Vt NS Xsais Dlld a Lavender ticket Do per cent lu^L "' k/jL i G*'/.»t^>- , » N «£j> discount. ITOjS»w. OFF HSIV W>*» )i(V\n We make the sweeping statement w3l|T """ z/^Nnlg^ >4*J^ \>Wt\ that we have not a PASSE article in 'lW§ut -^ »Q -Jaggy v** 1^ J?r\rj|» our entire establishment, and that 'ffm m Jf\ mf^^S/^* OjJJlf when you see one of these colored yxf mmm f// v^- wGtj} tickets attached to a piece of Furnl- VI «tf mm If/Us^ JS&*\ ture you may lv all confidence be y fin. i/\r ¥T~~jL sure the price on It Is the regular / *>/f f/s *W*a \u25a0 C*"£J\f price, and the lowest price at which / />»>, / m ' OitHv? « can possibly be bought foranv- / *>A/V I ">, '\u25a0»\u25a0 .' ijyLV here; and the reduction repre- V»^ **' I /?S* ' tTz~^ sented by the colored ticket attached v * \u0084^«c/ /* / */t' (**JJtP is bona fide and absolute. It means > *««^/ V * \u25a0\u25a0'' - dK7// that Parlor Goods, Chamber Suits. Fancy Chairs and Rocker-. Leather Go-tf-, J»» Brass and Iron Beds. FoldingBeds, Church aid Lodge Furniture. Barber Gof di S^j*; Invalid Goods. Office Desks. Chairs and Tablet. Cribs and Cradles. Rattan Oood^J '*s*iJ*4f Lounges, Couches, Extension Tables, as well as all other Tables and Standi, vlwy? Wardrobes. Bedsteads, Mattresses. Spring Beds. Chiffoniers, Shaving Cssis, ii>3<6 Parlor Goods. Bookcases, Hall Stands, in fact our entire Furniture Department **^^r has bean gone over for your benefit. ({s£// Our Usual Terms apply: either all Cash or part CflFh and balance monthly, (We get our money in tbe end, which is satisfactory to us.) |feu Our Semi-Annual Stock-Taking time is at hand, but before that I*l Our First St. Paul Semi-Annual te*g Colored Ticket Furniture Clearance Sale Is On. 1 New England IS Furniture & Carpet Co. G*-^<f? V&Vi CffltT) ten cents for postage 434-436 Of DAIII 434-436 il>*Hv) *-' .on cur Big 18U4 Catalogue. Wabasha St. Oil \u25a0 MIL WabasliaSt. HKW fixe Liberal Honse-FurnlkUers. ' PREPARATIONS FOR THE FOURTH. "Say, George, can't you g-o -with us on the Fourth ? "We'll have a splendid time." Johnnie — What's de use in waitin' till — — de Fourth. ;;, LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK. After* La Sffppe The system needs a stimulant; something to build up strength; there is nothing so good - - as a pure Port Wine— -'ROYAL RUBY" PORT WINE Js pure. Absolutely pure. •/ \u25a0 \u25a0 i\7 HOW TO GET THE FULL AND COMPLETE JL I !_, I -A. I KT I &*rc*os »a*ms^B»s»»*a*a**»Mra»»»M*»a*nß rinii camciiran iin m ,caaimaataammmammmmaas>matmmßmaa^ TO BUILD THE PANSY COTTAGE SHOWN BELOW FOR 50 CENTS. Cat out this Certificate and mail it to oar office, with Fifty Cents, and > BfP^This Certificate when accompanied <> c with50 cents will entitle holder to a lull \* V and complete set of Plans with specifica- <* > tious of • % I "THE PANSY COTTAGE." ]> I No. 12. | > *\*^»*V^ we will mail plans post-paid, neatly wrapped iv pasteboard tube. 1 ILJ ' fa i ".4:;V gf^ro THE PANSY COTTAGE No. 12. This 5-room cottage, besides attic room and bath room, may be built In brick Tor $1,700, or Inframe for $1,400. the price varying* slightly ac- cording to locality. There are very few of our readers who are not interested at all times In building. Even though not contemplating building at all seasons of the year, the subject affords so much thought and study, and his so many varied attractions, that it Is always of the greatest In- terest to the large majority of the reading public. We have secured authority to offer the plan of the "Pansy" to subscribers on the abovs terms, which are such ts to justify each and all of our readers to send in orders promptly. These plans are drawn to a scale and are mechanically correct. They are guaranteed ready to build from, and consist of interior sectional view and exterior perspective view, picture of each floor plan, roof and porch, front and side elevations, with full detail sheet, all drawn to a scale for the contractor, with complete and accurate specifications. It will also have an estimate with detailed list and prices of all materials used, with full particulars, and advice regarding division of cost for various Hues of material, instructions to builder, etc. Evervthlng that can be furnished by a competent architect la provided for. The, original architect's drawing cost upward of $25.00, and any oue of our readers caa obtain same by sending to the Globs office 50 cents and the above certificate clipped from this paper. Itis our intention to issue these plans in serial form. Builder* and Architects and all persons interested in building can secure any of the plans advertised on tbe above con* dltion—so cents and a certificate— thereby saving upwards of rj-.'S.OJ, which an arcbi* lect would require fir furnishing plana with all the detail* given in ours. Our readers or? thus afforded an oppor. unityseldom offered, and all interested lit building;, even to the slightest extent, should not hesitate to take ad* vantage or this offer. These plans are under the personal supervision of James H annirtt. - -...-\u25a0• Send In orders for ••The Pansy nuns'" promptly before supply be* coins* exhausts*. PERSONAL MENTION. United States Marshal J. Adam Bede is at the Windsor, J. B. Pound, publisher of the Daily News, Chattanooga, Tenu., is a guest at the Merchants'. Twenty-three deputy United States marshals are taking their meals at the Clarendon at present. L.P. Hunt, editor of the Mankato Free Press, and candidate for Repub- lican nomination for state auditor, is at the Windsor. Hon. J. W. Peterson, of Vasa. Good- hue county, who is seeking the Repub- lican nomination for secretary of state, is a guest of the Windsor. Prof. Frank Lord, president of the Moorhead Normal school, is a guest of the Windsor. He is en route to New liaven. Cf., where he takes his sou to enter ale. Col. William Smith, of Washington, D. C, paymaster general of the United States army, and wife are at the Ryan, guests of Col. and Mrs. J. H. McAllis- ter. paret. .s of Mrs. Smith. Lowell M. Palmer, a New York city capitalist, and son, Lowell M. Jr., and Arthur W. Palmer are guests of th • Ryan. They have b-'en to tint coast an d Alaska, and are en route home. I S. D. Cunningham, of La Crosse. I division superintendent of the Milwau* I kee, is at the Ryan. He was receiving a telegram about every ten minutes during the early part of last night relative to strike matters. At the Metropolitan —J. H. Rappel, Chicago; F. M. Sheppard, Oskaloosa; L. M. Lowe aud wife, Chicago: A. Wei* don, Chicago; T. Q. Browne Jr., Bos- ton; R. W. Johnson. Boston; P. L. 1 Beck, White Bear; E. W. Miller and [ wife, Detroit. At the Sherman -A. Mobsman, To- ronto, Can.; *V. J. Beatty. Toledo, lo. ; M. W. Dady, Wabasha, Minn.; H.J. Fall. J. E. Morse, Hudson, Wis.; J. J. Fitzgerald. Great Falls, Mont.; Julius roe hi. Paita. HI.; W. H. Riddell, North field, Minn. At the Clarendon— Ed Mahan, Little Falls; I). Hart. W. H. Rose. O. B. Van Winkle and E.Moore. New York; M. J. Costello and wife, Brooklyn; P. G. Rogers, Chicago; J. J. White, Staples; John Schoonover, Janes villa; S. D. Yendes, Blue Earth City. ' ttftisdp- W>
![Page 1: St. Paul daily globe (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1894-07-01 [p 6] · 2017. 12. 14. · ft THE T SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: StNDAY MORNING. JULY 1, 1894. —SIXTEEN PAGE3. FRENCH PEOPLE MOURN.](https://reader035.documents.pub/reader035/viewer/2022063015/5fd35b0a4abe4b688c075ddb/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
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