DAILY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

VOL. XII.

THIRDST., LOR. ROBERT.

A St Paul Clothing HouseExclusively Owned ana Con-trolled by St Paul Men.

B. O. P. C. H.

A CHANGE OF HATS.

AHat tliat would lookWell on some persons mightnot be at all becoming toyou, and vice versa, as canreadily be seen by the\u2666'Change of Hats" in thepicture at the head of thisHat talk.

How about a new Hat?

Just received, per steamerAurania, from London, En-gland, our Spring importa-tion of the celebrated

HENRY HEATH HAT.These Henry Heath Hats

need no special praise fromus, they are so well knownthe world over, and ac-knowledged by good dress-ers everywhere to be themost fashionable Hat produced.

Henry Heath DerbyHats,ssHenry Heath Silk Hats, $8

YOUMANSSpring Hats,specially becoming forYoung Men.

TOUmans' Hat \ We are exciu-

Henry Heath's Hat) &? aeeuts

$3.50—0ur three dollarand fifty cent Derby Hat isas handsome a Hat as mon-ey can buy. Don't thinkbecause it's only $3.50 thatit's not a stylish Hat. It'sour leader, and extremelypopular withmen of taste.

STETSON'S SOFT HATS inall shapes, at regular prices.

Traveling hats,Children'shats, riding hats for La-dies, Coachmen's hats. Infchort, all the proper hatsat proper prices.

BOSTONONE-PRICE CLOTHING

HOUSE,

THIRD STREET,ST. PAUL

N. B.—

Out-oi-Town Orderssolicited. Goods sent on ap-proval to any part ot the West.Fnce-List and Easy Rules forSelf-Measurement mailed Ireeupon application.

Joseph McKey &Co.

REFUSED HIS HAND.The Cause Assigned for a

Cold-Blooded Murder atHastings.

Louis Sommers Kills the GirlWho Declines to Become

His Wife.

West Virginia White CapsWhip a Couple With Hick-

ory Switches.

Sixteen Thousand People Visitthe Scene of the Saw-

telle Tragedy.

Special to the Globe.Hastings, Minn., Feb. 16.—The most

sensational event which has occurredinHastings for many months took placeshortly after 7 o'clock this evening. Atthat time Miss Mary Dietzen and MissEmma Link were walking up Secondstreet engaged in animated conversa-tion. Suddenly they were halted byLouis Sommers, who, after speak-ing a few words to Miss Dietzen,drew a revolver and shot the girldead,disappearing immediately afterwardinto the darkness. Miss Dietzen wasone of the best and most favorablyknown young ladies of the community.Itis said she. bad kept company withyoung Sommers for some time, but<finally refused to marry him. Atleast this is the cause assigned

for the cold-blooded murder.Officers are in hot pursuit ofSommers, but up to midnight had notovertaken him. The remains of MissDietzen were removed to Mertz &Son'sundertaking rooms, where they wereviewed by several hundred excited peo-ple. Had Sommers been cautiht duringthe evening some convenient telegraphpole would have supported his lifelessbody before morning. Coroner Cadzow,of Rosemount, has been notified, and aninquest willbe held to-morrow.

WITH HICKOKYSWITCHES.

Horrible Treatment to West Vir-einiansbv MiiallCaps.

Wheeling, W. Va., Jan. 18.—Thered man and white cap spirit seems tobe coming to the front in certain pailsof this state. AtRockporr, Wood county,Charles Smith and his wife were bothtaken from their home and unmer-cifully beaten on the back withhickory switches and compelledto leave the \u25a0 county and thestate. The family passed throughParkersburg yesterday, and told a hbr-ril»le story of their suffering and treat-ment. The wife says that after whip-ping her husband the mob caught herwhile she was trying to escape fromthe house with their children, and tiedher toa tree. She was then beaten untilthe blood came. Mrs. Smith says thewhole cause for the outrage was her re-sistance of the improper solicitation ofa citizen of her neighborhood. AtClayCourt House a woman was also drivenaway by a mob, who visited her house,liring ernns and revolvers, and tied anote of warning to her door.

THBSAWIELLK MYSTERY.

Sixteen Thousand People Visitthe Scene.

Rochester, N. H., Feb. 16.—Sixteenthousand people have to-day visited thelocality where the dismembered re-mains of Hiram A.Sawtelle were un-earthed. Everything in the shape ofconveyance within a radius of thirtymiles has been pressed into service, andan endless array of overcrowded teamshas been the result. While there havebeen no startling developments to-day,many minor matters have been broughtto light, strengthening the chain of evi-dence. Early this morning CountySolictor Kivelsent Drs. Ham and Sulli-van from Dover, who. with Dr.Danieisof this place, made a thorough exami-nation of the body. Supt. Small hadalready telegraphed Officer Wathamthat there was a thickness of flesharound Hiram Sawtelle's finger nails,caused by disease, also a twist in hisankle, both of which the physiciansfound on the dead body. Every daybrings additional proof that the murderwas committed in New Hampshire,which has a capital penalty, whileMaine has not. John Willey, who drivesa logging team, made a statement to-day that he passed a carriage, supposedto contain Hiram and Isaac, in the pinewoods between here and East Rochester,and a" few minutes afterwards he dis-tinctly heard three shots in quick suc-cession. A number of other partiesheard the firing. Search for the missinghead is still being prosecuted.

HAWKS' SKCRErS

Reach the Sheriff Through aDeputy.

Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 16.—Lastnight Dick Hawes wrote two letters,ona to Miss May Story, the young ladywhom he married in Columbus, andthe other to Ed Weaver, ofMarion. Ind. He gave them un-stamped to Deputy Gus Ellard, whoturned them over to Sheriff Smith. Heopened them. Both said, when re-ceived the writer would be dead, whichplainly meant that Hawes intended tocommit suicide. The letter to MissStory said his late confession, in whichhe claimed that he paid John Wylie tokillhis wife and Irene, was false. Hedidittoget even with Wylie, who hadonce, while both were in jail here, be-trayed a plot that Hawes and otherprisoners had on foot to escape.

CHARGED TO MORMONS.Attempt to Steal the Utah Com-

mission's Books.Salt Lake Citt, Feb. 16.— A few

days before Christmas the Utah com-mission's office was entered by burglars,and an unsuccessful attempt made tosteal the books and papers. The Utahcommission is the body of men whohave charge of all election matters Inthis territory, and keep all the recordspertaining to elections. Itwas gener-ally supposed that the Mormons wereat the bottom of this attempted burglary,for they were desirous about that timeof procuring the registration books, ifpossible. Friday the Mormons begantheir contest in the Third districtcourt tocompel the Utah commission toissue to their candidates for the citycouncil from the Third and Fourth pre-cincts of this city certificates of elec-tion. They have the majority of votesin these precincts, and if the court de-cides that preciuct votes count for couu-

oilmen instead of the general vote ofthe city, the Mormons would have sixout of fifteen ccunciluieu. The case-was set for to-morrow for appearing,but the opinion prevails that the oldlaw is still in force and that the pre-cinct vote willnot count. Friday nightauother attempt was made to steal therecords of the I7tah commission, but asthe important papers are all in the safedeposit vault of the Union Nationalbank, nothing of consequence was ob-tained. The burglars, however, stolethe gold watch of Gen. McClernandand mo.SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.

Roughs Precipitate a Fatality inIndiana.

Jeffep.sonvtlle, Ind., Feb. 16.—Afarmers' alliance of three adjoiningcounties was organized and an enter-tainment given last night in the littlecity of Lexington. Some of the toughsof the surrounding country attendedwith the intention of breaking upthe alliance, and they Interruptedthe speaker by letting windows downwith a crash. When William Bollesstopped their proceedings, Sheridan.Stoner and others of the crowd wentoutside, but returned, Stoner havingput a pistol in his pocket. The gangstood around Stoner withpistols in theirhands and taunted Bolles, who finallybroke a bench lee off and struck Stoner,who retreated shooting. A wildpanicensued, ladies fainted and several at-tempted to jump out of the win-dows and over the bannisters.Bolles fell shot through the heart,while Frank Wells, of Saluda, was shotthrough the elbow. Mrs. Uolies wentintoconvulsions, and during the con-fusion Stoner escaped, after knockingdown George Sne, a prominent teacher,who interfered. The strangest thing Uthat the murderer passed through Nabbr'*3 morning eat 9 o'clock, and to acrowd of torty related the affair, yetwas allowed to go ou unmolested. Heis still at large, but a sheriff's posse isafter him. Mrs. Boiles is ina criticalcondition.

OFFICIALS IN LIMBO

Fop Refusing to Obey a CourtMandate.

Vincennes, Ind., Feb. 16.— A1l thecity officials, consisting ot the mayor,councilmen, city attorney and streetcommissioner, were arrested yesterdayat the instance of Mrs. Clarissa J. Pau-ley, who had enjoined them from grad-ing a street next to her property. Thainjunction was not observed, and there-fore Mayor Murphy, City AttorneyGoodman and others were arrested forindirect contempt of court. The fightthat has led up to this wholesale arresthas been a spirited one, and has beengoing on for two years. The Ohio &Mississippi Railroad company was per-petually restrained two years ago fromraising the track tocorrespond with thegrade of the street, and last DecemberMrs. Pauley recovered damages fromthe city in the courts for injury to herproperty from overflow of water in thegutters. The fight in the courts willbea bitter one. The city attorney willenter suit against Mrs. Pauley for|2o.---000 damages for false imprisonment.The mayor will also ask for $15,000 dam-ages for the same reason.

SUCCESSFUL BLACKMAILING.

A Cute Game Played on a BuyState Man.

Springfield, Mass., Feb. 16.— A suc-cessful attempt at blackmail, of whichAmasiah Mayo, a wealthy citizen, wasthe victim, has just come to light LastNovember Frank C. Algerton.a medium,enticed Mayo to his room and, underthe pretense of receiving massage treat-ment, putMayo in a compromising atti-tude. Algernon's confederate, GeorgeA.Mason, broke in the door, and,claim-ing to be a detect ye, threatened to ar-rest both men. He finally agreed tosettle for14,000, and Mayo paid his halfof this amount, while Algerton gave abogus cheek for his share.

An Ktlitor's Kffigy.Wheeling, W. Va., Feb. 16.— A.

Cranston, editor of the Martin's FerryDaily Clipper, was hanged In effigy bysome unknown parties Friday night.When the editor awoke yesterday morn-ing the figure was being swayed aroundby the wind in front of his residence.On its breast was the inscription, "TheDaily Clipper, Skull and Crossbones,"Beware of White Caps." Signed "Com-mittee." The Clipper has been makingthings lively for the disreputable ele-ment of the citizens, and they took tnismethod of resenting it.

SANK IN THKKE MINUTES. •

The Steamer Louise Goes Down-One Man Drowned.

Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 16.—TheLouise, of the Jacksonville &Mayportline, ran intoan obstruction early thismorning near Hunter's mil!, on St.John's river,and was sunk in less thanthree minutes. One man was drowned,and the other passengers and crewbarely escaped with their lives.The Louise left Mayport lastSaturday night bound for thiscity. She had on board a crew of sixmen, including Capt. Charles Floyo\andseven passengers. The run from May-port is only two and three hours, andthe passengers were all asleep about thecabin with their clothes on. About 1:30o'clock the steamer suddenly crashedinto some obstruction, supposed tobe asunken lighter, and sunk in about twominutes. Capt. Floyd gives the follow-ing account of the disaster: "When theboat struck we rushed to the cabin andcalled to the passengers to makefor the lifeboat. The water rushedin so fast that the boat couldnot be reached, . and we finallygot on a life raftand cnt it loose. Thiswas on the hurricane deck, to which wehad retreated. There were ten personson the raft and myself and EphHood in the water. 1 threw my armover a stick of wood, which aided me inkeeping above the surface. WesleyEvans, a young colored passenger, wentdown with the boat and was drowned.We were not in the water very long, forthe schooner Jesse W. Starr came to usand took us all in." The Louise lies infifty feet of water, nothingbeing visiblebut about five feet of her smoke stack.She belongs to the estate of the lateAlexander Wallace, and was valued atabout $15,000. _ .

HIS CHILDKEN PERISHED.

Fate of Three Little Ones in aKansas Home.-

Wichita, Kan., Feb. About 4o'clock yesterday morning J. W. Kerr, afarmer livingtwenty miles southeast ofhere, was awakened, and found hishouse on fire. He was in the secondstory, and on the lower floor were histhree children. Inthe dense smoke hecarried his wife to a window anddropped her to the ground. Kerr fol-lowed her, and found that the childrenhad perished. Everything was burned.He puthis wife ina carriage and tookher twelve miles to aneighbor's. Theyhad only night clothes on, and the ex-posure, itis feared, willprove fatal toMrs. Kerr.

THE PACIFIC ROADS.Reports ofSenators Frye and

Davis Accepted by theCommittee.

A BillProviding for a Refund-ingof Their Debts Agreed

Upon.

The Measure Provides Thatthe Debts Shall Be Paid in

Fifty Years.

A Mortgage on Its Propertyto Be Given by the Union

Pacific.

Washington, Feb. 16.—The senatespecial committee of Pacific railroads,after many heariugs, thorough investi-gation and careful consideration, havefinallyaccepted the reports of SenatorFrye on the Union Pacific and SenatorDavis on the Central Pacific, and agreedtoa billproviding for a refunding oftheir debts. The report on the UnionPacific reaches the following conclu-sions :

First— That the policy of building oracquiring branch lines was wise and,through the period covered by their in-quiry, honestly and economically car-ried out.

Second—

That the main line has de-rived an immense advantage from thebranches, and that there is no founda-tion for the charge that the latter havereceived undue benefit from construct-ive mileage, or otherwise, at the ex-pense of the main line.

Third—That the buildingof the Ore-gon Short line and the subsequent ac-quirement of the Oregon Railway andNavigation company's lines, instead ofbeing a menace to the interest of thegovernment, have proved to be a decidedadvantage.

Fourth— That the recent consolida-tion ot several branches, under thename of the Oregon Short Line &UtahNorthern Railway company, simplifiesthe system of the Union Pacific, makespossible a more effective and ecouomi-cal management, and in no regard evi-dences any purpose of evading the obli-gations to the government.

Filth—That the branches, instead ofbeing maintained at the expense, of themain line, contribute at least $3,000,000a year to the treasury of the company.

Sixth—

That the improvements havebeen, for several years past, greater onthe main line thau on the branches;some of them very important and ex-pensive.

Seventh— That there isno evidence ofany purpose on the part of the companyto surrender that portion of the lineover which the government has a statu-tory lien; on the contrary, every reasontending to satisfy any candid personthat no such purpose exists.

Eighth—That this is a capable, well-managed road, abundantly able to payits debts, requiring only, like everyother railroad, time in which to pay.

Ninth—That the present managementIs honestly trying to effect a fair adjust-ment with the government.

Tenth— That the interests of the gov-ernment and of the railway companywillbe promoted by a settlement, andthat one can be made "ow under whichevery dollar of the government debt,withinterest, willbe had. It finds thepresent security to be a statutory lienon aroad commencing three miles westof the Missouri river, extending to apoint fivemiles west of Ogden, and onanother road commencing one-half milewest of Kansas City and extending to apoint393 miles westerly, commencingin a prairie and ending inoue>; notenough to protect the government debt,ifitshall not be adjusted until it be-comes due, within $50,000,000; whileunder the Dill to be reported, the secu-rity obtained willbe twice the govern-ment debt invalue, and the payments,according to the terms of the bill,abso-lutely certain.

THE CENTRAL PACIFIC.The report on the Central Pacific

finds that the United States has for se-curity a statutory lien on a i 1 com-mencing at a point five miles west ofOgden and extending toSan Jose, with-out terminal facilities at either end.made subject to a mortgage to securebonds equal in amount to the originalindebtedness of the company to theUnited States: that that portion of theroad from Ogden to the westerly slopeof the Sierra Nevadas is practicallyonly a bridge, without any local busi-ness of any amount; that the roadsreaching from the main line into Ne-vada do not now pay their actual ex-Denses; that the present security of theUnited States upon this property is en-tirely inadequate; that a foreclosure ofthe lirst mortgage would substantiallyexhaust, insatisfaction thereof, the en-the property; and that itwould be in-expedient for the United States to re-deem itfrom said first mortgage, or tobecome the owner of the propertythrough redemption and foreclosure.The report finds that it Is expedient,necessary and practicable to adjust andfurther secure the indebtedness to theUnited States upon extended time at areduced rate of interest within the abil-ityof the company to pay, upon suchterms as to advance the development ofthe country through which said roadspass, and afford the inhabitants thereofreasonable rates of transportation forpassengers and freight. From the re-port it appears that the Central Pacifichas not an ability to pay at all equal tothat of the Union Pacific, buj under theterms of the bill to be reported canmake

FINAL AND FULLPAYSrENTreasonably certain. The bill asreedupon includes within its provisions theLnion Pacific Railroad company, theKansas Pacific Railway company, theCentral branch of the Union PacificRailroad company, consolidated underthe name of the Union Pacific Railwaycompany, the Central Pacific company,successor to the Central Pacific RailroadCompany of California, and the West-ern Pacific Raiiroad company. It pro-vides inthe first section for rinding thepresent worth of the indebtedness ofthe Union Pacific Railway company onIst day of July, iB6O, and for the pay-ment to the United States of thatamount, with 3 per cent interest, pay-able semi-annuaily; also a portion ofthe principal annually, so that the en-tire debt shall be paid In fifty years.Itrequires in section two that the UnionPacific Railway company shall give amortgage on all its property of 'everyname and description, real, mixed andpersonal, and also preserves to theUnited States its present statutoryHen. Itprovides in section five that, ivthe event of the failure of said com-pany toaccept the provisions of the act.there shall be carried to the credit ofthe sinking fund one-half of the com-pensation for services rendered for thegovernment, and in addition theretothe sum of §2,000.000 a year, or seventy-fiveper cent of the whole net earniiiijsof the Union Pacific Railway company;extending also the provisions of theThuraan act to the Kansas Pacific

Railway company, and to the centralbranch of the Union Pacific Railroadcompany; that

ON FAILURE TO PAY.a receiver shall be appointed to takecharge of, manage, and operate theroad, branches and lines of said com-pany until the principal and interest ofthe det>t should have been fully paid.Section 6 provides for the ascertainmentof the present worth of the debt of theCentral Pacific Railroad company; thenfor the payment of interest at the rateof 2 per cent per annum, payable semi-anuually, and of so much ot the princt-pal as shall result inthe payment of theentire debt in seventy-five years. Butinorder to relieve the road from toogreat a burden during the next tenyears, when it is necessary for ittomake somewhat extensive im-provements, it capitalizes for thattime one-half of the a per cent to bepaid. The billrequires bysection sevena mortgage of the entire property of theCentral Pacific Railroad company, iu-cluding some very important roads inCalifornia; and, also, by that sectionana a subsequent one. that the South-ern Pacific Railroad company and theCentral Pacific shall make the presentlease subsisting between them addi-tional security to the United States forthe payment of the debt. Section elevenprovides that either of the said com-panies may extend the payment of orrefund indebtedness prior to that of theUnited States to the par value of suchfirstmortgage bonds, the rate of inter-est not to exceed 5 per cent. Sectiontwelve provides that in the event ofanydefault for ninety days in the paymentof interest or principal, as required bythe act, the entire debt

SHALL IMMEDIATELYMATURE?also for a record of the mortgage by thesecretary ot the treasury in conformitywith the laws of the various states andterritories where the property is situa-ted. Section IS provides that the UnitedStates may retain allmoney due to thesecompanies for services until the in-stallments of principal and interestupon their bonds next maturing aftersuch services are rendered shall betullypaid. Section 14 provides that thecompanies 6hali pay no dividends un-less the same shall have een actuallyearned, and unless such company\u25a0hail have paid all interest andmatured indebtedness due. witha penalty for the violation of theact by any director or officer.Section 17 provides for authority to usethe name of said company or companiesagainst any person who is or has beendirector, officer, agent or employe ofsaid companies for the enforcement ofany cause of action arising or whichmay hereafter arise out of any violationof duty, any appropriation of assets orany other act In respect to whichthe department of justice shallallege that itdesires such action; andthat any sums ot money recovered insuch suits shall go toward the pnvmentof the indebtedness to the UnitedStates. Section 18 provides for the re-peal of the law requiring governmentdirectors; also of the laws imposinglimitations on the rights of the com-pany to acquire property, extend itsrailways, etc.. etc. Section 19 makes itthe duty of the attorney general toen-force the provisions of the act and to re-port annually to the president, whichreport shall be laid before congress.The bill will be reported to the senatethis week, and the committee will askthat itwill be made the special orderfor consideration in the first week inMarch.

Carnesie Doesn't Get It.Baltimoke, Md., Feb. 16.—A tele-

gram was received here statin? that theBaltimore &Ohio railroad stock ownedby the Johns Hopkins university was tobe sold, that Andrew Carnegie was tobuy the university block of 15.000 sharesand that Mr.Carnegie was to be madepresident of the road. Ex-Judge GeonreW. Dobbin, the president of the boardof trustees ofthe Johns Hopkins uni-versity; Francis T. King,Trustee, audJ. Hall Pleasants, trustee and memberof the finance committee, were askedin regard to the report. They positivelystated that not only was there no sale,but that there was not even auy talk ofsale.

GOING SOUTHWARD.

The Northern Pacific Has a BisUndertaking on Hand.

Special to the Globe.Chicago, Feb. 16.—1t has now be-

come a certainty that the Northern Pa-cific and Canadian Pacific systems areto be connected by a line running northfrom Seattle, Wash., to a junction point

in British Columbia. The proposedmovement of the Northern Pacific tocontinue its line through the northernpart of Washington to the boundaryand there make connection with theCanadian transcontinental line tap-ping Vancouver and New Westminster,and possibly to reach a good harborpoint on the Pacific ocean, is now un-derstood to be definitely settled. Pro-ceeding northward from Seattle, theHue will run north to Mohomish, thento the Skagit river, passing throughCedro, from which point It is probablethat a branch will be built toShip harbor. The line will thenrun west of, parallel with andvery close to, that of theSeattle, Lake Shore and Eastern, untilthe British boundary is reached in thevicinity of Blame. Among the pro-posed feeders to secure traffic into NewWestminster and Vancouver, across theline, are branches to Whatcom and Bel-krigham bay, and itmay hereafter bedecided to runa branch near Linden.When the fabulous cost of constructinga railroad northward through themountains ofWashington is considered,tiie immensity of this undertaking ofthe Northern Pacific can be fullyappre-ciated. Itis stated that the constructionof the new Hue will begin from Seattleinabout three weeks. Although it willrequire about three mouths to finish thepreliminary survey, the entire work ofconstruction. Engineer Huson states,can be finished by the end of the year,and the road be in condition for busi-ness. The company wil! shortly beginthe construction ot extensive railroadyards at Seattle. The estimated cost ofthese yards willbe between $400,000 and$.300,000. Ifthe intentions of the UnionPacifi.;and Canadian Pacific are to pushmatters as fast as the Northern statesits intention of doing, a great era ofrailroad building may be looked for inWashington.

IVBS IS INVINCIBLE.

The Auburn Divine Raises a Rig

Church Debt..Chicago. Feb. 16.—Rev. Dr. Ivea, ofAuburn, N. V., the "church debt:raiser," demonstrated again to-day thefltuess of his sobriquet. The occasionwas the dedication of the new Park av-enue Methodist church, on the cornerof Robey street, of which Rev. WilliamFawcett is the pastor. The edifice is ahandsome brown stone, costing 88,000,$on which there remained a debt thismorning of 116,000. Dr. Ives' eloquentand persistent appeals secured from thepeople present at the dedication exer-cises pledges for the whole $16,000, pay-able in three and six months. The con-ditions were that no subscription wouldbe counted unless the entire amount ofthe debt was subscribed. Dr. Ives, inthe course of his remarks, mentionedthat he had participated in1.200 similar jaffairs throushtout the United Statea,

SUNDAY IN GOTHAM.A Quarrel Over a Woman and

Diamonds Results in ThreeFatalities.

Isaac Jacob Shoots HermanRoyozinsky, the Latter's

Wife and Himself.

Both Men Are Dead and theWoman Is at the Grave's

Brink.

One Negro Stabs AnotherFatally as the Result of

a Grudge.

Netv York, Feb. 16.—This has beena day of murderous crime in this city.Isaac Jacob, a resident of Brooklyn,killedHerman Royozinsky at daybreakin a stable at 47 Ridge street. Fromthis poiut he went to t a murderedman's residence at 54 Ridsie street tokillhis wife, Johanna. She was comingthrough the door as he approached, andhe shot her with a revolver. The ballentered her neck on the left side closetothe jugular vein. The woman's six-teen-year-old son Otto bounded fromthe room and leaped at the murdererof his father before a second shotcould be fired. Jacob turned and fled,holding the still smoking revolver inhis baud. They rau south, towardsBroome street, and when near the cor-ner Jacob turned on the young manand aimed the revolver at his head.Otto dodged behind a wagon, andJacob, seeing two police officers ap-proaching, placed the muzzle of the re-volver to his own temple and fired. Hefell to the ground, with the t»lood pour-ing from the wound, and died ina fewminutes. Mrs. Royozinsky ran towardsthe Delancey stieet police station, withthe blood oozing from her wound. Shehad just strength to reach it, when suefell unconscious onthe floor. The po-lice followed

KEK BLOODY TRATL,and were just in time to witness the lastact of the tragedy. Various causes ledto the shooting. The trouble beganthree years ago. \tthat time Jacob issaid to have smuggled $7,000 worth ofdiamonds into this country. Fearingdiscovery, Jacob turned the diamondsover to the murdered man to keep forhim. When the danger was over Jacobasked for the return of the diamonds.Royozinsky, it is said, refund to givethem up. This led to a quarrel, andJacob threatened the other's lite.Another cause is found in thetact that Jacob was enamoredfo Royozinsky's niece. His suit pros-pered until itwas learned that he had awife and children living with him inBrooklyn. Jacob admitted this whenquestioned by the girl's relatives. Royo-zinsky refused him the house, andJacob became enraged. He continuedto call and insisted on marrying thegirl, anyhow. Frequent and bitterquarrels ensued between the Royo-zinskys and Jacob, and the latter sworehe would get even with them. Th^nthey refused to allow him to enter thehouse at all, and Jacob became furious.Jacob went to the house at 4:30 o'clockthis morning.

HE KNOCKED ON THE POORand told the Royozinskys that somebodywas trying to steal tiieir horse. Theelder Royozinsky is an expressman. Hedressed himself, and, accompanied byJacob, crossed the street and enieredthe stable, which was just over the way.In the stable yard Jacob placed a re-volver against Royozinsky's breast andfired. The ball went through Royoz-insky's breast and he felldead without aword. Jacob coolly put the revolver inhis pocket, shut and locked the stabledoor

_and entered_ the Royozinskys'

house. Mrs. Royozinsky. in the mean-time, had become suspicious that all wasnot right. She was about to start afterher busbana when she met Jacoband was shot as already stated.The bodies of the murdered man andsuicide were taken to the station house,and the wounded woman was taken tothe Hospital in a precarious condition.A bullet entered her neck and wastaken out half way down her back-Both of the dead men were about forty-five years old, and Mrs. Royozinsky isfifty. An ax was found near Uoyo-zinsky's dead body, and itis supposedthat Jacob intended to use it it' tiiebullet did not do the work quickenough. On Jacob's dead body wasfound a letter written in very bad En-glish. Itsaid that he was born inRus-sia and was a citizen of the UnitedStates. He told in a rambling mannerof having been swindled out of moneyby a number of parties in this city, andot law suits in which he was engagedand which profited him nothing.

STABBhI) IN THE NECK.

One Xe<jro Kills Another as theResult of a Grudge.

New York, Feb. 16.—James Miller,thirty-six years old, Morris Miller,twenty-three years old, and William H.Lawrence, allcolored, lived in a tene-ment house at 1775 Thirdavenue. TheMillers are not relatives. Last week ayoung colored man named Stephenson,who is related to Morris Miller, was ar-rested for passing counterfeit silverdollars. It was said Lawrence hadgiven the information leading to his ar-rest, and Morris Miller threatened toget even with him. Shortly after mid-night this morning, Mrs. James Mil-ler became very ill,and Lawrence wentafter her husband, who was in a neigh-boring cigar storp. As the two returnedthey stumbled against Morris Miller,who was concealed behind the frontdoor. A quarrel followed, and JamesMiller was stabbed twice in the neck.He screamed withagony, ran up stairsto his room and fell dead on the floor.Morris Miller was found by the policeconcealed in a closet on the third floorof the house. In tne closet was founda blood-stained knife. Lawrence sayshe believes the knife was meant forhim. Morris Millerpleads self-defenseas an excuse for the killing.

Blew Down a Wall.N«w York.Feb. 16.—T0-night some

unknown person threw a bomb into thealley-way at 149 and 151 Elizabethstreet. The missile exploded, blowingdown a brick wall and part of a woodenfence and shattering a window in therear house. No person was found inthe place and nobody was injured. Thepolice are investigating the matter.

No Parade This Year.Chicago, Feb. 16.—The Irish-Ameri-

can council, composed of delegates fromthe various Irish societies in Chicago,discussed at a meeting this afternoonthe annual question of parade or noparade on St. Patrick's day. The advo-cates of no parade were successful. Thevote stood 48 to18. The annual banquetand ball of the Irish-Americau club willbe held at the Auditorium on the even-ing of March 17.

-•»\u25a0

THE MISSOURI SLOPE.

Farmers AllRight Who StartedRight.

Special to the Globe.Washburn, N.D Feb. 16.—0n the

Missouri slope the winter of 1889-90 willbe memorable for its peaceful character.Not until Feb. 4 was anything ap-proaching a storm experienced. Onthat date the wind blew at a terrificvelocity, as ifto make amends for itspast sluggishness. The fallof snow hasbeen nearly an average, and the calmweather and warm, sunny days havecaused itto remain where itfell,conse-quently the sleighing has been remark-ably good during the winter. Horsesand cattle are in good condition.Several bands of horses in this(McLean) county have been runningatlarge on the range, and, withlittle attention from their owners, keepin prime condition. .Our people arejust realizing that this part of Dakota isnot yet past its experimental stage ofdevelopment. Itmust be acknowledgedthat half a dozen years is too short atime to determine the real worth of acountry. The first settlers decided thatthe scarcity ofhay would prevent thisfrom ever becoming a successful stockcountry; and, if anything, it must bewheat. The late dry seasons have hadtheir effect. The exclusive grain pro-ducer has decided that this country isgood for nothing, and is preparing todepart for some more favorable field, orhas already gone in search of pasturesnew. We see others who possessedthemselves of a cow or two, or, in somecases, a span ot mares, when they com-menced settlement, prospering steadilyand well satisfied with their location.Time Ims demonstrated the actual valueofour nutritious native grasses. Evenin midwinter, horses displace the snowby means of pawing and devour withavidity the brown but succulent grassbeneath. Cattle thrivewell iffed whenthe snow is deep. Whenever the hillsare free from -snow, they are as wellsatisfied on the prarie as ifitwere Mayor June. Hence, spring often surprisesthe tanner with several tons of hay tobe carried over for another winter.Notwithstanding the partial fail-ure of the past two sea-sons, caused by adverse condi-tions of climate, quite a large acreage ofgrain willbe seeded the coming spring.There is a fair supply of seed on handand the majority of farmers are deter-mined to try again. McLean countyhas natural advantages unsurpassed inthe Northwest. Anabundance of valu-able coal, timber all along its westernboundary, plenty of water, a species ofself-curing grass which 'Contains excel-lent feeding properties at all seasons ofthe year, and above all,an invigorating,salubrious

-climate. These are attrac-

tions which should be weighed by thoseseeking a home. The time is not fardistant when the hardy yeoman willhave taken the place of the restlessrover, and the foundation of McLean'sfuture- prosperity willbe bused on arock. : ' •'."-;-\u25a0 _\u25a0-•-• v'-

HIS WIFE FAINTED.

A Great Crowd at the Funeral ofJames.

Dallas, Tex., Feb. 16.—The funeralof Thomas James, the unfortunate vic-tim of the Kilrain-Muldoon • boxingmatch, took place at 3 o'clock this even-ingin this city. It was the intentionof the widow to have the re-mains interred at Denver, but themother of the deceased had telegraphedher desire to have him buried in Dallas.The obsequies were conducted by thebricklayers of Dallas, in a manner thatwould have been a high tribute of re-spect to the memory of a departedstatesman. Thousands of persons gath-ered at the undertaking establishmentto see the cortege start. Fully 200bricklayers, all dressed In mourning,formed a double line from the un-dertakers' front doors . down thestreet to the hearse, and through thisline the pall-bearers carried their bur-den. Itwas the saddest sight seen at afuneral in Dallas for a long time. Assoon as the pall-bearers emerged fromthe building the widow and bri lefainted aw iyinto the arms of friends.Every head was uncovered and hun-dreds were in tears. Thus ended !oneof the most tragic deaths ever known inDairas. _

THE NEVADA BANK SOLD.

Mack ay, Flood and Fair Sell aControlline Interest.

San Francisco, Feb. 16.—A syndi-cate, among whom are I. W. Hellman,Los Angeles; fjcholl Bros., of SanFrancisco, and Lewis Strauss, of NewYork, have acquired the controlling in-terest in the Nevada bank, of this city.The ownership of this bank since thedeath of the late James C. Flood hasbeen held by John W. Mackay, JamesL. Flood and Senator James G. Fair.The syndicate willhave control of five-sixths of the capital . stock, which is$3,000,000, leaving one-sixth, or half amillion, which will be retained byMackay and Flood, it is understoodthat Mackay, Flood and Fair simplywanted to be relieved of the responsi-bilitynecessary in the management ofthe bank, so that their time could bedevoted to other matters.

DENVfcK DRY.

The Sunday Drink Shut Off atPike's Peak.

Denver, Col., Feb. 16—InTaccord-ance withan opinion of the supremecourt, rendered Friday, that the statehas the right to close the saloons ofthis cityon Sunday, all those placeswith one or two exceptions, whereliquor is sold in restaurants, closedtheir doors at midnight last' night,andwillbe closed until Monday morning.This is the first time the law has beenenforced in the city of Denver. Therewas no disturbance during the day, andit is the :general opinion that the en-forcement of the law would prove abenefit to the city,' and would be suc-cessfully carried out inthe future.

Done in Three Rounds.Hartfokd, Conn., Feb. 16.—Tommy

Sexton, lightweight, of this city, andJimmy Norton, of Waterbury, fought aprize fight within a few miles of hereearly this morning. Sexton knockedout . bis man in the thirdround. Sexton fought at 129pounds and Norton at 118. Three-ouncegloves were used. After the fight Mc-Donald, Norton's second, challengedany one present to fighthim: Geralds,Sextoirs second, promptly stepped upand knocked McDonald down. This isexpected to lead to another fight.

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Advanced 1heir Wages.Bethlehem, Pa., Feb. 16.-The Beth-,

lehem Iron company has advanced thewages of employes 15 per cent.

NO. 48.

RED MEN STARVING.Mille Lacs Indians Are In

Great Need of Food anaClothing-.

Many Have Died From Pneu-monia, Resulting From

La Grippe.

Duluth Hen Forced to Go toTower for Their Ice

Supply.

Key. Christie, of Waseea, Getsa Purse From Admiring

Parishioners.

Special to the Globe.White Earth, Minn., Feb. 16.—

grippe and starvation are carrying offthe Mille Lacs Indians by the score.Indian Agent Shuler has been tele*eraphed tor. and is now on his way tothe scene of suffering, though he hasno government money to relieve thesick and destitute. The re are 1,000 ln».dians on the MilleLacs reservation whoexpected to receive money from thegovernment withina month or two ofsigning the treaty with the Chippewacommission last fall. On this accountthey neglected tomake preparations forthe winter, and now have almost noclothing or food. The ravages of lagrippe have been simply frightful.Among those who have died within thepast twodays was the venerable motherof Hole-iu-the-Day» late chief of theMille Lacs band.

CHURNED UP THE ICE.

A Great Storm Racing on LakeSuperior.

Special to the Globe.DuLUTn, Minn., Feb. 16.— stiff

wind which is now blowing a gale fromthe northeast has lashed the lake intotremendous waves, which are rollingover the lighthouse piers with greatforce. The storm has about determinedevery ice man in the city to make noeffort to get ice for household and do-mestic purposes at Duluth, but to gettheir supply from Lake Vermillion at

ITower. What little ice there was inLake (Superior is churned into slush bythis time. The ice at Tower isingoodcondition and the railroad company willhaul ittor about the actual cost for train,service. Ice for cold storage purposescan be obtained from Inside the bay andriver, but that of pure quality willhaveto be shipped in. ;

Presented With a Purse. .Special to the Globe.

Waseca, Feb. 16.—Rev. A. Christie,pastor of the Catholic church in thiscity, having been appointed to a pastor*ate in Minneapolis, in anticipation' of'his early removal from here, was pre-sented withan address and a purse con-taining 1520. A large concourse ofpeo-ple assembled in the hall at the convent,where the exercises took place. Theaddress was presented on behalf ofFather Christie's parishioners by Hon.P. McGovern. Father Christie wasgreatly surprised and visibly affected.

j When he rose to reply it was severalminutes before he could proceed.

Peterson Must Serve.Special to the Globe.

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 16.—The fullcourt gave judgment yesterday in thecase of Peterson, the Dakota farmer,refusing the application for a writ ofhabeas corpus, and holding that Peter-son must serve the balance of his terrain the Stony Mountain penitentiary,which willbe about a year and a half.

Instantly Killed.Special to the Globe.

.Jackson, Minn., Feb. 16.—ToneyYonger, a farmer, was thrown from hiswagon and instantly killed while goinghome from town last evening.'

i*» :PECULIAR WALK.

Harriman Going to 'Frisco andBack on a Wager.

abash, lnd., Feb. 16.— An agree-ment for a notable pedestrian '. matchwas drawn in this city yesterday, theparties thereto being J. S. Harriman,of Boston, and J. W. Mcdonald, of NewYork. According to the terms, Harri-man proposes tostart from any city inIndiana which he may choose, walk toSan Francisco and return a sufficientdistance to make 3,000 miles, the trip tobe completed . within sixty-five days,no lost time on account of sickness oraccident to be deducted. On his abilityto perform the feat Harriman has laid awai;er of $3,000 withMr.McDonald, and$1,000 forfeit has been deposited byeach of the men with C. A. Buckstaff,of Milwaukee. The agreement speci-fies that liarriman must start withinten days from April15, accompanied bytwo guards selected by himself and Me- .Donald. He expects to use the publichighways, where practicable, on thetrip, but through the mountains willtake to the railroads. .

Several Bouluugists Elected.Paris, Feb. 16.— Elections were held

in a number of divisions to-day foimembers of the chamber of deputies,Naquet and Mery. two Boulangists,whose election was quashed by thechamber last December, again head thepoll in two divisions of the Seme, butsecond ballots are necessary. Basleypolled within 109 votes of Mery. Bou-lanirists Goussot, Revest and Laure arere-elected inthree divisions of St. Denis.Balleval, Boulaiigist, is re-elected in thefirstdivision of the Sceaux, receiving11,022 votes against 9,829 for Goblet.

Corrected returns show that Mery iselected. The majorities of all the suc-cessful candidates are larger than theirmajorities in the previous election.

Billy's Head level.- '

Berlin, Feb. 16.—The Emperor Will-iam, in a letter of.instruction to theminister of war, directs that every sol-• dier shall be treated ina worthy man-ner and according to his legal right, be-cause such treatment forms the essen-tial foundation for awakening. and in-creasing inhim the pleasure of servingand devotion to his profession, as wellas love toward and confidence in hisofficers..

i

Conferred by the Emperor. J*;A.jBerlin, Feb. 10.

—In his speech to

the Spandau workmen's delegates yes-;terday. Gen. Verdy dv Vernois promisedan increase of wages according to lengthof service. He, presented a number ofdecorations conferred by the emperorupon employes ivthe state factories.

ST. PAUL, MINN.. MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1890.