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WASHINGTON BUREAU,1405 P ST. KW.Complete file*of the Globe always kepion

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WORLD'S PAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul Daily and Sunday Globeranbe found onsale at the following places

• in Chicago:SHERMAN I!OlSE.GUAM)PACIFIC.PAUfSB BOUSE.postoffice NEWS stand. ,'auditorium HOTEL.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.M'COVS HOTEL.

TODAY'S WEATHER.Washington". Sept. 6.—The storm in the

west gulf appears tobe gaining in intensity,it windof thirty-eight miles being reported

ITromGalvestoa. For Wisconsin: Fair;

warmer i:ieastern portion; southeast winds.For Minnesota: Fair; slightly warmer inisortneru portion, winds becoming east. For—North Dakota: Fair; warmer in extremeeastern portion: southeast winds. Forboulh Dakota: Fair: variable winds.Iowa: Generally lair: southeast winds.For Montana: Generally fair: slightlycoolermeastern portion; winds becoming north.

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.United Status Department os Annicur.T-

pri,Weathkr Bureau, Washington. Sept.B,a:lS p m. L33al Tims, S p.m. 7:th Merid-ian Time.—Observation taken at the samemoment of tiniaat all stations.__

j Z.—

X Xtss- 3* =2. g«Ktth H\hPiece of °"%r.\ Place of £">£<»Observation, Bo sa. (Observation, jj2. £a

f :"e- Irg:7I : :7

Kt.Paul St.7o 82 Havre 29.60 S'2Duiutii i!t.7-» 70 (Miles City.. 29.61 8SLa Crcs-e.

-J.74 SO !Helena ..\..i:X».TO| 11

Huron a).<W 80 \u25a0Calgary !I'ierre 29.64 9U IMlnnedosa .29.74 (58Jloorhead. .. JU.74 7-' Med'e Hat... •-•:'. 64St Vincent. 1^9.88 WMQn'Appelte. 29.62 78Bisinnrrk. _'<». TO 82 Sw'tC'ur*entKl.Hr.foiil..'\u25a0*>. i>i. sol.V. imiiiicg..-".Li's 66

P. F. LYOXi.Local Forecast Official.

Itis not true that President Cleve-land went a-lishing last Sunday. lieprobably knew the fish wouldn't bite,as the wind was off shore.

Opponents of woman suffrage inKansas declare that tin* women woulddemoralize politics. Impossible. Itcan't be done, especially with politicsof the Kansas brand.

\u25a0\u25a0«»

\u25a0Dick Ckokkis is about to abandonpolitics and take to horse racing. Hisexperience in grooming the Tammanytiger will be invaluable to him in hisnew sphere of activity.

mamTin. Chicago Dispatch is raisins a

fuss because barbers in the world's fairdistrict charge exorbitant rates. Itshould be considered in extenuationthat those who patronize barbershopsexpect to be shaved.

»Thkp.k has been a reduction of 2,000

Inthe number of saloons in Chicagosince the hard times began there. Asthere are about 8.000 remaining in bus-iness, there is no danger of the depopu-lation of the poorhouse.

<M>-

The fact has bean unearthed that theMiami Indians, who once inhabited[Northern Illinois, were cannibals. Theywere forced to abandon the practice !soon after the settlement of Chicago, |however. The old settlers of that in-teresting burg were too tough.

CaSSlus M. Cla\, who is eighty-three, attributes his continued mentaland physical vigor to the fact that helias never used stimulants in the courseof his life. Those who have heard himspeak cannot make a like claim, for hisoratory is of the most intoxicating de-scription.

oTin: case of Mr. Mantle, the Wash-

ington I'ost remarks, makes it quiteplain that the gubernatorial incubatordoesn't turn out a prime article ofUnited States senator. Not necessarily.it is a hint to the people of Montana,however, that Lee is a mantle 'some-what out of date.

Tin: Boston Globe has been asking"many actors and singers the question,"What makes a son? popular'?"' andprints several columns of replies. Itmay not be relevant to the inquiry, butwe can assure our contemporary of thebean city that what makes most songsunpopular is the singing of them.

jqS»-

Itmust gravel some of these paperswhich have howled calamity so vocifer-ously and "viewed with alarm" theclosing of factories as the result of aDemocratic administration's incoming,to have to print each day's list of fac-tories and mills and shops and banksresuming operations. Itis a powerfuldish of crow, and, on the dead quiet,boys, how do you like it?

» ,Probably one of the best results of

the recent elections was to retire thatbloviant braggart and broiler, Paul deCassaonac, toprivate life. He was aconstant menace to the good order anddignity of the house of deputies, andby his bullying manner has many timesbrought disgrace upon the body ofwhich he was a member. Ifhis retire-ment shall be permanent, the Frenchpeople will merit congratulations.

Silver is getting a black eye allmound the globe. First it was de-monetized inIndia; then the monetarycongress kicked itout of doors; Canadarefused to receive our coin, even at theheavy discount previously charged, andnow Russia has barred her doors againstall silver coins of a fereign mint.Added to this is the • action of theAmerican house of representatives,booh to be followed by similar action onthe part of.the senate. Ttiere need beno wonder that the silverites at Wash-ington feel blue.

«c~

Wr. auk just beginning to get a real"Democratic change,*' and there is lotsmote of the same kind coming. It willtome faster after BillMcKinley'sBiontrosity, his "tariffofabominations,"

Is wiped off.and after the kinks in themonetary. system' are straightened outand a good, sound, safe, universal moneyis provided, and the rascals are all turnedout and packed off about their busi-ness. But candidly, between us two,don't you think that you made ; a pre-cious ass of yourself with your slobberabout that "Democratic change?"

4».THE EXPOSITION OPEN.

With characteristic enterprise Minne-apolis has tilingher banner to the breezeand started on yesterday a thirty-dayexposition. The state fair organizationsuccumbed to the world's fair, and de-cided not to try conclusions with thatstupendous exhibit. Not so with Min-neapolis. The greater the competitionthe greater effort our sister city makest® keep in the van. The exposition thisyear bids fair to be more attractive thanever.

\u25a0\u25a0»POLICE AND CRIMINALS.

Police officials are usually shrewdmen, but they are not exempt from de-lusions, some of them pardonable, andsome of them foolish. One of these de-lusions was illustrated by the secrecywhich was maintained about the rob- Ibery of the safe in the office of the chiefof police, which occurred some time be-tween Saturday evening and Mondaymorning. No whisper of the occurreni cwas permitted to reach the ears of thepublic, and had itnot been for the vigi-lance of reporters of the Globe, fewwould know of it today. This secrecywas maintained, the police aver, inorderto give tiie burglars no clue as to whatwas transpiring in police circles, lestthey be frightened away and their capt-ure prevented. The same secrecy ismaintained as toother criminal doings,and the same reasons for that secrecyare given.

The mistake of the police is in oresutning that expert thieves are uncom-mon fools. Bobberies are planned andmeans of escape are determined uyon

by the thieves with the full knowledgethat the police willbe on their track assoon as the lo«s of the property is dis-covered; and the thieves, in nine casesout of ten, are keener than the police.They know every officer of the law onsight, are informed as to his haunts, hishabits and his peculiarities, while thepolice are in the dark as to the identity,the associates and the habits of thecrook. Burglars know ere they commita crime that the police willbe on theirtrack immediately if they have leftany traces behind. They are not sofoolish as to suppose that, if they see noreport of their doiiurs in the newspa-pers, the robbery has not been discov-ered, and they relax no precautions toavoid detection and arrest because ofthe omitted publication. The policehave a mistaken notion of the shrewd-ness of the thieves ifthey conceive sucha thing, and by keeping the detailssecret they frequently close avenues bywhich the guilty men might be broughtto justice..The wider the publicity given to acrime, the more likelyare the perpetra-tors to be brought to justice. Instancesmight be cited by the score in whichcrimes have been unearthed arid crimi-nals brought to the bar of retributionthrough the investigations ofnewspaperreporters after all the ingenuity of thepolice had been exhausted in vain. Thepolice of St. Paul are slow to learn thelesson which they must learn ulti-mately ifthey would win success over thecriminal classes, that the successful anddaring thief is a man of more thanaverage intelligence, is alert andwatchful, both of his victims and ofthose set to watch him, and that he can-not be deluded into a sense of securitythrough the suppression of public rec-ord of his misdeeds.

The St. Paul police may be shrewdmen, but the thieves they have to copewithcan give them points in shrewd-ness.

A WASTE OP TIME.It is not pleasant to see the ways and

means committee ot this congress fol-lowingthe precedent established by itsRepublican predecessors of giving hear-ings to the representatives of the in-dustries affected by the tariff. We aresurprised that the practice receives theassent of the chairman of that commit-tee. We recall an especially effectivespeech he made in the Fifty-secondcongress, iv which, with cutting sar-casm, be showed who made the McKin-ley tariff, quoting from the reports ofthe hearings the views of the variousmanufacturers as to what the tariff ontheir particular line should be, and com-paring them with the provisions of thebill.

Under a system which laid impostsfor the sake of protection and not forrevenue as its primalobject, there wasa fitness in calling in the representa-tives of the industries to be protected toascertain how much protection theywanted and the most effective way ofsecuring it,but that policy was rejectedby a very decisive majority of the peo-ple, and one inaugurated the sole pur-pose of which is to get revenue. Theeffect it may have on manufactures isan unavoidable incident, but not at alloue that should be given weight. Titoplain selfish interest of the manufact-urer is to get as large a tax as is possi-ble: the only interest the governmenthas is to get tho largest possible amountof revenue.

Under a revenue system of tariff taxa-tion the only point to be determined isthe'revenue point; that is, that point inthe scale of taxation where the lowesttax willyield the largest amount ofrevenue. This is not to be ascertainedfrom the manufacturers. Their opinionson itare worthless. It is a question ofcalculations only based on the statisticsof trade and consumption. The materialsfor the investigation are not in thecounting houses of the mi!R and shops,but inthe statistics of the treasury de-partment. The reports of the censusbureau, too. will afford data useful inthe investigation.

There is only one point from whichthis waste of time presents any excuse,and that does not amount to a justifica-tion. Were the committee to proceedwith the formulation . of a tariff billwithout givinga hearing to all the self-ish Interests which have flocked theresession after session to gt-t legal permitto fatten on the people, there would riseat once and sweep over the country aRepublican howl about "star-chamberproceedings;" the "poor workingman"would be told that the committee wasintent on reducing him to the "pauperlevel" by denying a hearing to his nat-ural protectors, his employers. But theeffort to be fair will be futile. What-ever the committee does or does not, thehowl willcome. Within three monthsit willdeafen their ears with its curd-ling sound.

There has been too much delay al-ready. The committee should have

been at work in May. The change insystems was ordered last November.The manufacturing industries nearlyor remotely dependent on the tariff arein a condition of uncertainty, naturally.Every consideration requires that thatperiod of suspense should be made asshort as possible, so that trade may beadjusted to the .new conditions. Thehearings are farcical as far as they havegone. Under the old system manufact-urers knew what they came there for.Itisevident that they do not know what

they are asked there for now. \u25a0 Theycould undertsaud how protective taxesinterested them; they caunot see howmerely revenue

'taxes do. .Stop, the

farce, gentlemen of the ways "~andmeans; close your, doors; call inyourexperts from the treasury and give thecountry a revenue bill as soon as pos-sible. _

PARTIES IX IOWA.Citizens of the Hawkeye state are fa-

vored withmore politics to the squareacre than any commonwealth in theUnion, Kansas not excepted. There arenow no less than five state tickets inthe field, the Democratic, the Repub-lican, the Prohibition-Republican, thestraight-out Prohibition and the Popu-ist. Where there is so large an assort-

ment to choose from, there seems to beno good reason whyevery one shouldnot be suited, no matter what his Ideasupon questions of public policy may be.

The situation in the state is extremelycomplicated. The Democrats are unitedin support of the present administrationof Gov. Boies, and will give theirticket, composed of men of reputationand ability, a cordial and united sup-port. The organization is harmoniousand compact, and has the advantage ofpossession, a well-disciplined, enthusi-astic and courageous following, and isbacked by a splendid record, by whichithas won the confidence of the com-munity. Its prospects of success areassuring. The Republicans are disor-ganized by repeated defeats and inter-nal dissensions. Tho attitude of theparty on the temperance question hasbeen vacillating and ambiguous. Ithas endeavored to please the saloonand the anti-saloon elements, and hassucceeded iv satisfying neither. Thetemperance element can place no de-pendence upon its professions offriendship, nor do the saloon menfeel any assurance that they willnot bo betrayed. Its platform wascowardly —so much so that itaroused the ire of a large num-ber of honorable men who havehitherto trained in its ranks, and thesehave recently held a convention of theirown, at which they spoke out bravely indefense of their principles and in de-nunciation of Republican double-deal-ing, and placed a ticket representingtheir views in the field. The regularProhibitionists thought it unwise andinexpedient to abandon their organiza-tion, and they, too, will march to thepolls and vote for the men of theirchoice; while the Populists, being a pe-culiar people, holding to opinions thatfind no echo in either of the otherparties, are flocking by themselves.There is yet time for placins a few moretickets iuthe field before election, butitis likely that those mentioned willcomplete the roll. If the principlesenunciated by these various organiza-tions fail to suit any individual voter,there is no law that need hinder himfrom forming a party "all alone by him-self," and expressing his convictions at,

the pulls with as much emphasis as shallsuit his pleasure, thus adding to the"picturesqueness of the political land-scape, and maintaining the reputation

of iowans as a peculiar people.—EXIT EMIN PASHA.

E.mi.v Pasha, the noted African ex-plorer, is again reported dead. His deathhas been reported on several previousoccasions, but after the lapse of a fewweeks or months he has bobbed upserenely In some out-of-the-way regionof the earth, manifesting unmistakablesigns of life. But this time, the reportgoes, he is not only dead, but eaten. Hefurnished a toothsome repast for a bandofcannibalistic Africans a longdistancein the interior, lie left as mementoesof his fate a case of scientific instru-ments which the natives could^ neithereat nor use, for they were not suitablelor wearing apparel, and they were for-warded to the nearest white settlementwith the compliments of the surfeitedcannibals. Itis therefore probable thatEmin has gone for good.

Emm Pasha was a German by birth.He adopted the Mohammedan faith,andassumed the name and habits of a Mo-hammedan that he might better prose-cute his scientific and geographical re-searches. He was one of Stanley'slieutenants on that explorer's last jour-ney "Through Darkest Africa." Butthe two quarreled. Stanley failed torecognize the work of Emm in his pub-lished reports of his discoveries, and thelatter retorted by publishing his ownversion of the wanderings of the parly,which reflected severely upon the per-sonal bravely of Stanley, and convict-ed him of acts of cruelty and barbarismthat caused the civilized world a shud-der. Itis more than probable that E.vuxspoke the truth, yet he was compelledto suffer through the overshadowing in-fluence of Stanley with the Europeangeographical societies under whose di-rection his explorations had been made.

While Stanley abandoned his re-searches in equatorial Africa, being ;content with the honors he had alreadyachieved, Emm Pasha was determinedto penetrate still farther into the re-gions of the dark continent. His partywas smaller than that which accompa-nied Stanley, and its equipment wasless complete. Nevertheless, he didnot lack in daring, and visited portionsof the world never before trodden bythe foot of a white man. His tragicfate was precipitated by his disregardof the tenets of Mohammedanism, towhich he professed allegiance. Itisprobable that, after his personal effectsshall be examined, some valuable in-formation touching the regions he hadrecently traversed willbe found. Ifso,he willnot have lived in vain.

THE GLOBn LIBRARY.The books offered in the Globe

library are mailed direct by the Easternpublisher. The enormous number whoare availing themselves of the greatoffer of the Gloisk requires a greatamount of work to fillthe orders prop-erly. Working with the greatest rapid-ity,three or four days will necessarilyelapse before the subscriber will re-ceive the book or books wanted fromthe Eastern publishing House. Thiswillexplain to our patrons the lengthof time required for delivery.

-^^-On the fifthpage we repubiish from

the Atlantic Monthly for September avery entertaining paper by E. V. Smal-LEY,editor of the Northwest Magazine,entitled "The Isolation of Life onPrairie Farms." Residents of the North-west will recognize in Mr.Smalley's

paper a not overdrawn picture, and willapDreciate the force of his suggestions.There is nothing iv this country whichis more inneed of change and ameliora-tion than prairie farm life.

«•»Chief Gauvin says he would keep a

policeman sitting on the safe in his of-fice, but he does not think he ought tocompel an officer to take the rhk of be-ingblown up. The burglars might tapthe safe from the bottom. Then whatwould become of the fellowon top?

Minnesotans in Washington.Special to the Globe.

Washington. Sept. 6.— B. Casey,the Minneapolis banker, who is on hisway to Europe, and W. P. Merrill andwife/AlbertLea, are in the city.

SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES.The Century for September has an

entertaining billof fare. Letters of thelate Phillips Brooks, written to hisbrother , from India, are entertaining,though not as attr etive as the rollick-ing ones written to his brother's chil-dren and published in the August num-ber. Henry Cabot Lodge has a "thought-ful article on immigration, based oncensus, statistics, arriving at the con-clusion.now auite generally shared, that'this land of the free should more closely ;scrutiuize our incoming population witha view of protecting society from law-less and pauper classes. The system-.,atic efforts of European governments to!unload their objectionable classes upon"us is one which every desirable immi-grant will join in desiring to seethwarted. Bret Harte has a story, "TheHeir of the Mcllulishes," in two parts,the first being given In the Septemberissue. "Sights at the Fair," by GustavKobbe, is entertaining, and of coursethe Midway Plaisance comes iv for itsshare of criticism.* « *\u25a0 \V*•In the Atlantic for

'S?ptember thereader finds standard literatute char-acteristic of the magazine and of Bos-ton, its home. "Wildcat Banking inthe Teens," by J. B. McMaster, is avaluable history of early financial oper-ation. "Life on Prairie Farms" is thetitie of a paper by E. V. Smaller, of St.Paul, editor of the Northwest Magazine.Mr.Smalley depicts the lor.esonienessof the Northwestern prairie home in astyle which ail who are familiar withthe subject can appreciate. The paparappears entire elsewhere. A review ofEdwin Booth as an actor, by Henry A.Clapp. is another attractive paper.* * *

Though tho Cosmopolitan has cut itsprice in twain, being now sold for 12-.;cents per copy, it has not deterioratedeither inmatter or illustration. Itstylesits September issua a world's fair num-ber, and very appropriately so. Itisthe most elaborate review of the fairyet attempted by any current publica-tions. Tiie illustration!1, ninety-six innumber, are superb. Tha article, orrather the series of articles, comprisesnearly 100 pages. Itis divided in sec-tions—"First Impressions," by WalterBesant; "The Foreign Buildings," byPrice Collier; "Manufacturers' Build-ing," by George F. Kunz; "The Wom-an's Exhibit." by Ellen W. Hen-rotiu; "Foreign Folk at the Fair,"by Julian Hawthorne; "Electricity."by Marat llalsted: "Transportation,"by J. B. Walker; "Mines and Metal-lurgy," by F. J. V. Skiff; "Chicago En-tertainment of Distinguished Visitors,"by 11. C. Chatneld-Taylor; "The Gov-ernment Exhibit," by F. T. Bickford;"Ethnology," by Franz Boas, and"Points of Interest," by ex-PresidentHarrison. All of this is a symposiumwhich can scarcely be estimated at amoney value. Ten times the cost of themagazine would be a trifle as comparedwith its real -worth. Possibly it.may beequaled— it willnot be surpassed.

» * »

The North American Review forSeptember is of exceptional merit, evenjudged by the standard of its own su-perior quality. The leading article ison "The Political Situation," by ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed, and is an able:presentation in favor of tha ideas of theparty of which he is a brightand shin-inglight. Mr.Reed handles his subjectwith marked ability and ingenuity, andalthough the reader may agree withneither his premises nor conclusions, 1113argument is nevertheless interesting]"The Wealth of New York" is the titleof a somewhat optimistic review byMayor Gilroy, while "The Silver Prob-lem" is discussed by Andrew Carnegieand Sir John Lubbock. The high liter:.;ary excellence that marks jultho papers-:in this number renders the Review ofin-;estimable value.** * 0

The New England Magazine for thecurrent month is attractive, both on ac-count of the character of the contentsand the superior quality of the engrav-ings which embellish it. "TempestIsland" is an engaging story, with amoral on sociology, by Nathan HaskellDole. Anagricultural experiment sta-tion is illustrated jvith pen' and pencil;the interest in "John Ballautyne, Gen-tleman," is well maintained throughtwo additional chapters, and there aremany other features that are well worthengaging the attention of the reader.• * »

The Humanitarian, Victoria Wood-hull Martin's magazine, is evidently afixture among the London periodicals,for it has attracted wide attention, andits contributors arc numbered amongthe best people of England. WalterBesant, the dean of St. Paul's. Sir li.W. Richardson ami other eminent manare heard on a variety ofsubjects in theissue for the current month, while Mrs.Martin herself discusses "The Princi-ples of Finance." Mrs. Martin has ap-parently laid aside many of her extremeviews on social subjects, aud has cometoaccept modern society as it is, whileat the same time she is labor withinconventional channels to improve itstone. * • «

The Idler bears the imprint of thegenius for descriDtion possessed in sucheminent degree by its editor, Jerome K.Jerome. The article in the Septembernumber which he contributes bears theodd title "People 1Have Never Met."It is certainly a very 'entertainingpaper. "The Memoirs of a FemaleNihilist," by Sjphie Wessilieff, con-tains many strange incidents and ad-ventures. The magazine is beautifullyillustrated. * * #

Other magazines received are: Out-ing, with its usual bill of outdoorsport.*

Table Talk, with choice bills of fare,Philadelphia.

The School Review, at Hamilton, N.V.;J. E. Schunnan. president of Cor-nell, editor-in-chief.

Mothers' Nursery Guide to Babyhood,New York.

DON'T YOU KNOW!

When the festive burglar goes a-turgling.Don't you know. \u25a0 *«

And he taps the cityhall— after the ball,Dou't you know.

lie finds the safest place to crack a safeDon't you know.

Is where the chief of bluecoats sits a-sine-iug—Don't you know.

The polieem-iu's lot is not" a happy one-happy oue,

Don't you know. [«E»

Lndeman's New P. M.Special to the Globe.

Washington, Sept. 6.—

WilliamCoehran has been appointed pastinasterat Ludeman, Wright conn

McKinleyism in Dakota.Fargo Sun.

The McKinley bill has a tariff of $2per ton ou hay. and lo! and behold, hayin England ia said to be worth $50 perton, in Fargo *5. .The tariff on wheatwas raised to 25 cents per bushel, andnow wheat is worth 47 cents per bushelhere. Pork also feels the effect :of thetimes, and fell about. $!) per barrel,, ivChicago, in a few minutes.

'There must

be a higher power than tariff laws thatrules the maykets.

THE SAIOT PAUL DAILT GLOBE: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 3S9?>.

AT THE THEATERS.The superb comedian, John Diew,

and his own excellent company arepleasing larze audienc?s at the Metro-politau opera house this week in hisgreat New York comedy success, "TheMasked Ball." Mr.Drew willhold theboards at this theater the balance of thisweek, including the regular matinee ouSaturday.

Edwin MiltonItoyle's great comedy-drama. "Friends," that made such atremendous hit at the Metropolitanopera house last season, will be thenext attraction at the Metropolitan forone week, beginning next Sunday night.The original cast. IncludingEdwin Mil-ton Roy If. Lucius Henderson, E. D.Lyons and Miss Selina Fetter, willpre-sent this great success. The sale ofsests and boxes for the entire engage-ment begins at the box office this uiorn-ir.tr-

"The Tornado" is a drawingcard thisweek at the Grand.

Travelers in South Africa writingofthe diamond tiiggintrs tell us that theworkmen and crub-staked employes inthe mines of Kimberly are stripped andsearched upon tho close of each day'slabor for Mirpurpose of findingwuetherany gen.s have been concealed aboutthe person. We are readily assured,however, that discipline is not quite sorigidlyenforced in "The Dark Conti-nent," which willbe at the Grand nextweek. Oliver Byron* play d;-als withthe iife and characteristics of the dia-mond mines. The piece has had a bigrun abroad. Everybody lovesuiainonds,and most people love a irood play. Andifyou can tret the play and the diamondstogether, so much the better. Thesparkle of the diamond runs all throusrh"The Dark Continent." The scenesare of the diamond fields. They wereconstructed from special studies of thediamond-digging region. The Byroncompany dies for diamonds every night,We are told that every member of it.from the star to super, wears diamonds.The advance tr.au lights up the wayahead witn the biggest kind of dia-monds. The action of the play turnson diamonds. People who go to see itwear diamonds. When they go homethey lie awake nights thinking how tokeep from being hypnotized out of theirdiamonds. For, besides givinga faith-ful portraiture of diamond fields anddiamond workers, tin;authors of "TheDark Continent" have brought in theclever scheme of hypnotism to showhow some people get diamonds withoutany work. As to net a chance to weardiamonds without work seems to be thegrand desideratum of human existence,this scheme of hypnotism would appearto be worth the price of admission.

Jubilee Sinjjers.

The management of the Auditoriumhave, in placing the general admissionand pick of seats unreserved through-out the house at the sum of 25 cents,

struck a key in perfect harmony withthe condition of the times. They hopeby so doing to gain as much as theywould if the old prices were kept up.by doubling tiie number of patrons, aswell as giving everybody an opportu-nity to see the really good entertain-ment they have booked. Next week,commencing Sunday, the Jubilee Sing-ers, fifty in number, from MadisonSquare garden, will eive asacred con-cert, and the balance of the week wiliput on that most amusing of all comic-alities. "The Cake Walk," in connec-tion with their regular concert and bandperformance. Manager Edwards, ofthe National Amusement Associationof New York, is in charge of the cotn-pany, and will offer some very valua-ble prizes to be competed for by localcake walkers, who, it is reported, willbe able to take some of the laurels fromtheir New York brethren. There arefour different quartettes in the com-pany, and the band is what is com-monly called a "hollahpnlulah."

JUDGMENTS FROM JUDGE.DISI'OKKD TO QUIBBLE.

Young Wife—Henry, iwish you'dgive up the use of that vulgar expres-sion, "Get a trait on you."

Henry—There's scriptural authorityfor it,my dear.

Young wife—

Nonsense.Henry

—No nonsense at all. Didn't

Samson get a gate on him when hewalked away from Gaza?

A GOOD THINC;Al.I.A.ROUND."Look here. Mr. Truck," said

Snooper; "those cabbage SLeds Igot ofyou didn't come up."

"Itsjust as wellThey didn't,' repliedthe dealer. "I've since ascertained theyweren't cabbaee seeds."

AN OBJECT I.ESSOX.What is the matter with the lady?The lady has stepped on a small

rubber ball with a whistle in tie ball.Is the lady afraid of the ball?No; the lady is not afraid of the

ball. She thinks itis a mouse.A RECONCILIATION(?).

Mr. Younghusband (homa late)— Fo-rgive me, Gertrude, this once, and neveragain will 1do anything to bring tearsto those bright eyes.

Mrs. Youngfausband fsobbine)—

Yes,dear; 1 forgive you. Often Ithink thatperhaps Iexpect too much of you, aman withyour surroundings and "temp-tatkms: and look at the wav you weredragged up!

AN ELIGIBLE ACQUAINTANCE.Codling—Why did you apeak to that

hmv.vid twamp, old fel?Gilley—Why shouldn't 1, Chappie?

He isn't in twade, and he doesn't workfew a living.

A BUSY LIFE-SAVER."And they say a big fellow from the

beach sprang into the surf, seized herroim.i the waist, aud saved her life."

"What did sho say to him?""She told him he might do itagain

the next day."SOME CONSOLATIOX.

Two colored tramps who had solicitedthe charity of a whole village withoutgetting so much as a crust of bread satdown by the wayside to commune.

Mose—Bress the Lawd, Sam, dat weain't like de leppuds.

Sam—ldono iass clura ontoyo' idee.Mose.

Mose—Kase we kin change our spots.

There willbe no step backward now.The tariff as well as tl.e silver questionwilibe settled by the present congress,and in such a manner as willredound tothe best good of the country as a whole.The party inpower.backed by its repre-sentatives, is sectional in nothing. Ithas but one object in view, the successand prosperity of all the states— North.South,Eaat and West— and the day is notfar distant when all its aims willbe re-alized.

—Irish Standard.

KDLES FOR THE HOUSE.

COMMITTEE ON RULES WILL HAVEALMOST ABSOLUTE POWER.

BUSINESS MAYNOW PROGRESS

Voorliees Worries the Silver MenIn the Senate— His Motion toTake Up the Repeal BillPassed by a Vote of 35 to 21—Stewart and Teller XalK Sil-ver.

Wasuington, Sept. 6.—The housecom pleled the consideration of therules today, and they were adoptedwithonly two important chantres fromthe form in which they cathe from thecommittee. The first change placedthe committees on banking and cur-rency and coinage, weights and meas-ures on the same footing with the waysand means and appropriations commit-tees, clothing them with power to re-port at any time. The second restoresthe size of ilie quorum in the committeeof the whole to the old number, a ma-jorityof the house.

Tlie rules committee made a completesurrender on the latter proposition, andGen. Catchinps' announcement tinsniornfng of Uie fact that the committeehad deckled to retreat from its positionin iavor of reducing tlte size of aquorum to 100 members save rise to themost entertaining debate of the day. Itwas participated in by the leaders ofboth sides. Two amendments, one byDearmond, of Missouri, providing for"docking" members for absenteeism,and oiie by Enloe, of Tennessee, pro-viding for 'congressional funeral serv-ices on Sundays, failed. In the con-cluding debate, when Mr. Burrows of-fered the code of the Fifty-firstcongressas a substitute, he declared with muchemphasis and something likeexultationthat under the code about to be adoptedthe iiouse could be oound hand and footby filibusters, and he himself couldblock allbusiness from now on untiltheend of the session unless the aid of thecommittee on rules were invoked.

Infact, according to his opinion, therules would plafo in the hands of thecommittee on rules absolute power overall legislation. As soon as tne ruleswere adopted a great avalanche of billswas piled breast high on the speaker'stable.

KEPH.-VL VICTORY.

Voorhpes Causes a Slight Dis-turbance Among Silveriies.

Washington, Sept. (i.—ln the senatetoday Mr. Voorhees pursued certainparliamentary tactics which greatlyworried the opponents of repeal. Hefirst stated that for the present he wouldnot press his resolution changing thehour of meeting ot the senate from lito 11 o'clock. This gave the sil-ver men the impression thatthe chairman of the finance committee,in viewof the fact that last night themotion to proceed to consideration ofexecutive business had been carried,notwithstanding the earnest oppositionof the friends of repeal, was indisposedto test the sense of tiie senate oniiis resolution. In the courseof a half hour, within lessthan ten minutes of the time when therepeal bill would have been laid beforethe senate as the regular order. Mr.Voorhees moved that tl^e repeal bill betaken up, and tills motion was carriedby a vote of 35 to 2k Mr. Voorhees in-creased the confusion among the ranksof the silver men by moving an exec-utive session, allowing Mr. Stewart,who was speaking at the time, to re-sume the floor inthe morning, and thismotion was carried.

Mr.Mills(Dem., Tex.) had given no-tice of his intention to address the sen-ate today, but Sir. Stewart occupied theentire time given to the repeal bill.

The most important bill introducedtoday was that by Senator Cullom (itop.111.) to repeal all laws crealinir or pro-yid.iiir tor the maintenance of the siuk-ing fund.

The motion to take up the repeal billwas agreed to, yeas :;~, stays 21. Theresult was considered by the repeal menas a temporary victory. The vote in de-tail was as follows:

Yeas—

Messrs. Allison. Blackburn,Brice, Caffery, Cullom, Davis, Dixon,Doipn, Faulkner, Frye,' GalUneer, Gib-son. Gorman, Hale, Hawley, Miggins,Hoar, Jlunton, Lindsay, McMillan,Mc-Phrrson, Manderson, Mitchell (Or.),Palmer, Pasco, Pettacrew, I'latt, Quay,Ransom, tSberruan, Smith, Stockbruige,

Vest.Vilas. Voorhees, Washburu, White(La.) Total, oT.

Nays -Messrs, Allen, Bate, Berry,Coke, Duuois. Hansbrough, Harris.lrby,Jones (Ark.), Jones (Nuv.), Morgan,Peffer, Perkins. Power, Pugh, Shoup,Squire, Stewart, Teller, Waithall, Wol-coit Total, 21,

AMONG MINNESOTA EDITORS.The present forced economy among

the people willDave the way ior econ-omy in public expenditures that theDemocratic congress and administrationare expected to introduce.— Winoi.aDemocrat.

Tne constant cry of "hard times"should not lead us to become 'blue' ordespondent, neither should we give up tomurmuring and finding fault. No oneshould take advantage of the times toshirk responsibilities. Let us do ourl>e<t, remembering that "angels can dono more."

—Rt-nvilie Union.

As a windycongress the present oneis a grand success. Every member hasbeen allowed to talk himself hoarse;even lioen caught the craze and travehis opinion on the silver question froma Populistie standpoint.

—Graceville

Transcript.Dave fiillis said to be looking ahead

for the presidential nomination tromhis Democratic friends. There areDemocrats who would see David so farin hades that a pigeon couldu't fly tohim in a thousand years before theywould support him for the honor.—Stillwater Gazette.

There are pleuty of willingDemocratsin this state to attend to all these jobs,and somebody should so inform Cleve-land. Tliis thingis an outrage on Min-nesota Democrats. is Grover goingback on his "home rule" promises aswell as the Chicago platform?— St.CloudJournal -Press.

Despite the existing depression, whichhas thrown many men out of employ-ment for a short time, the workingmenof America have no reason to complainwhen they look across the Atlantic attheir brethren in Euglaud and Europe.-Dulnth Herald.

While \ye in this section are greatlyinconvenienced by the present panicand worried by our debts, still we knownothing of "hard times" as experiencedby the working classes in the cities.

—Wheaton Gazette Reporter.

We are not afraid to try any experi-ment in legislation that has a real ma-jority for it. Believing thoroughly thatfree silver coinage under present con-ditions would be a grievous mistake, weshould still await its operations philo-sophically if it found a majority. Butthe Sherman law never had and neverpretended to have a majority.—DuluthCommercial.

Boen, the Populist member from Min-nesota, is entitled to the hearty indorse-ment of every true Populist for the

When Baby was sick._. . „. .We gave her Castoria.When she was aChild,_ . She cried tor Castona.Wqen she became Miss.

She Cluug to CastoriaWhen she had Children,

She gave them Castona

*GOOD MORNING. Globe- * x̂- 7- jI HAVE YOU TRIED 1km IMPROVED CREDIT PUN??

THIS TUFTED COUCH, &f^COVERED IN CRETONNE, %s^/mJ^lt has been sold many times for $15.00.

We Are Selling This Week:rt"tnircC

rr<lamb E^.» l.w!" rorSls-OOl.7lantel Folding Beds lor. 51.'.. 00

d t2fSfiS •i1

2-OOand 14.00 MuslinCouches (our ownmake) 4.00r *»«1^-IJ>i

Sl»*lor **50 Solld Oak Kxtension Tables 4.00m mantel FoldingBeds lor.. 15.00 Solid Oak Sideboard* 0.50# And everything else ivlike proportion on Our Improved Credit Plan.

| Your money willgo further at The FTIHDnAI-AC*C# Palace than at any other House- '|"MtirALAvC-A Furnishing Establishment iv the I»*\u25a0-*\u25a0 •T**-***v'*-*

\u25a0

Northwest. Try it. V1A Furniture A:Carpet Co.V• : ~

:"^^ 419 &421 Jackson St.. uear 7th. A

manly manner in which he stood by theprinciples of his party and cast his votefor the free coinage of silver, althoughthe free coinage men were in the mi-nority.—Crookston Tribune.

Anew railroad to iliis city will makeLittleFalls a better market*than iteverhas been, it will increase the value offarm lands throughout the county, andevery one will be benefited thereby.Let us all pull together and get thatrailroad.— LittleFalls Herald.

The times can be enlivened very ma-terially by people paying small debts.Ifyou have the money and owe anyone you should promptly pay.—Nortti-fielri News.

One could not pick up a paper a fewweeks ago but what he would see'anaccount «f some bank failing, but nowyou hardly read a paper that does notmention some bank that has just re-sumed business. How we've chanced.—

Piainview News.No county in the state has stood the

panic as well as Faribault. We havenot had a uank suspension, and so faras we are able to learn, and we haveinvestigated pretty thoroughly, therehas not been a* single business failure.Tins county has been forging to thefront very rapidly for the past fiveyears, and today is regarded by outsideparties as the most fertile, well-wateredand richest county in the state.—Wiu-nebago City Press-News.

The gold bug is on the wing, whilethe silvir bug has crept into l»is hole,wondering if it was the Chicago plat-form that hit him.—Canuuu Falls Bea-con.

The Democrats in congress did notliveup to their platform, but they didsomething better

—they obeyed the

voice 01 the country and put themselveson record in favor of gold money.—Canton Leader.

Every congressman seems deter-mined that his iuuividual plan for therelief of t!ie country shall be the oneadopted. The people'aie gradually re-iieving themselves without the aid ofcongress.— North St. Paul Sentinel.

Slop hoarding money; put it into cir-culation by buying, depositing or lend-injr, and don't wait until business hasenough money without the locked upresources of the croakers. Put an endto itand cor.iidei.ee and prosperity willreturn with a rush.— Winona Herald.

The next century is bound to witnessthe realization of a larere number ofpolitical and industrial reforms whichare now but theories, but whose airita-tion willnot cease until they have beenincorporated into our bodies politic-Tracy Trumpet.

About the only circulating mediumwe have in this vicinity just now iswind.—Lincoln County Journal.

Hon. ii. S. Cook, of Owatonna, was intown yesterday.

E. \V. Johnson. Esq.. of Butte, Mont,is visitingSt. Paul.

Mrs. H. W. field,of Hotel liarteau,left Tuesday evening for New Yorkcity.

John Fleissner, of l'.n East Tenthstreet, has returned from a trip to Hun-gary.

J. C. Wall ha 3aone to Milwaukee,where he has accepted a position for thewinter.

H.L. De Lons has returned from theEast, and can be found at Kuom -20, lU7East Sixth street.

K. C. Stevens, of the Great NorthernRailway company at Seattle, left forthat place last night.

Mr.and Mrs. S. O.Brooks and theirson Elmer went East last night over theCiiicatro Great Western road.

At the Brunswick— F. H. Cotten,Duluth; James Wilson, Ashland: JonasBowers, Winona; T. I. Goyer, JLoSaner.

J. S. Pin ey, manager of the Ameri-can Press association at St. Paul, liasreturned from a month's outing on thesea coast.

Hon. John A.Holler, member of thelegislature and a prominent miller atMonticello, was a caller at the capitolyesterday.

William Canby left last night for Clii-caeo to attend tlif meeting of the hoardof control of the National Real Estateassociation, which is lobe held today.

David F. Vail and Miss Nettie S.Gray were quietly married Tuesdayevening by Rev. S. G. Smith, at the res-idence of 11. P. Stevenson, at. AnthonyPark.

A. A.Heard, of the Great Northernrailway, accompanied by his father audmother, left last msjht for Chicago,where they willspend some time visi'-ing the fair.

At the Merchants'— C. H.Mix,Crooks-ton; Clarke Brown, Duluth; F. W.Temple, Blue Earth City; M. SheaPertain: James Conlon, Owatonna; J.Xoxon. Winona.

Atthe Ryan— Van V. Holmes. Wash-ington, D. C; EL B.Gentle, Olympla,Wash.; Rev. F. V. Baker, Winnipee;John D. Perry and wife, St. Louis, Mo :Hon. John Lind, New Ulni; James S.Field, Willmar.

At the Windsor— Dr. J. A. McArtbur,Winnipeg; C. H. liobinson, Wabasha;Fl. L. Tow all. Lake City; C. A.Earliart,Mankato; T. S. Campbell, West Supe-rior;C. K. Davis, Wiiifina; Dr. C. 11.Stevens. Zutnbrota; E. J. Jones. Morris.

At the Metropolitan—./. B. Warren iGreen Bay. Wis.; T. A.La Violette andwife, .Spokane. Was!).; S. H.Sloune,FayettevHle, N. C; Charles F. Groff,Clayinont. Del.: L. E. Gossolin andwife, Cliicaifo: Charles S. Ogden, Phil- 'adelphia; J. P. Heir. Baltimore, Wis.;J. D. Kamaley, Wliite Bear; J. W.

Chicago; John C. Fitzgibbous,Chicago.

At the Merchants— Con nt V. Deni- !son aud wire and nurse, Europe: J. y. jGreen, Mandan, \. D.;.lames Sieele, |Missoula. Mont.; S. bond, Anoka;Georee H. .Mueller, Moorhead; o. D.IliKdon, ijpoKane, Wash.; W. 11. Car-son and wife, Sioux Falls, S. D.;F. 11. >

Quinby, D. J. Sinclair and wife, C. W. !Miller,Duluth.At the Clarendon— G. A. Lieber and

wire, Jamestown, X. 1).; 11. I). Stanley.Duluth; 11. J. Wins. Kenyon; .JuliusA.Cullen. Shakopee; Geo. S. Davidson,Keel Lake; Louis Yasaly and wife.Little Falls; E. L. Worven, Detroit;Chas. A.Bardsley, Brainerd; K. Wil-son, Alexander.

AFFLUENCE TO POVERTY.Judge.

———.Evidence of how Gussie starts grand-

ly on his salary of $15 and graduallyeconomizes:

sati'kday (pay-day).

JJOND.VV.

TUESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.

THURSDAY.

I'KIDAV.

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