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500 HOBSESHERE TODAY. /SEVER HAS HAW. LINE SEEN SUCH AN AGGREGATION^ OF RENOWNED RACE HORSES. Hey Xl Santa ? Anita i\Y ill "• Find a .-, : Jinngerous llival In v l riiicc Carl at the Derby— V* ekcta Has : ■ Won First Place In Nine Hnoes . - This^-Year-^Other Great Ones . Now at tlio Track. :,. Tiier? is cood deal of interest in the " opi'iiina of the ; Twin .; City . runniusr n;eeiinsc. and it seems as if : nearly everybody wants rto attend.'.. Some- of those"' who want to no j see their way clear to do so owing to the action of . the council in .ordcriuK the "*■ city i offices ■closed at noon. -. .The preatest number, who are anxious for a chanco to so are 111 the wholesale! or retail "establish^ incuts, and whose only hope .rests in a general closiiii;. .'Many of Uia linns; bare expressed a willingness to close, and when the others have been seen,- as they will be today, it is expected that they will be found equally willing to cive their employes a chance ,to attend the first afternoon's sport of the ■ kind given here in two years. If the closing . is general there is going to be a Derby day crowd out at Ham line : Wednesday in every sense of the word. - ■ Two more train loads of horses ar rived at the Mainline race track yester day. They were unloaded as soon ad they rescind the grounds and seemed to relish the change from ? the ; narrow quarters in the' cars 10 the spacious stables which will be their homes for the next thirty days. There were a lot or' good horses : moiis the number. 1 in fact there are no ■ better • horses any where, in general, than '".those; now quartered at lihmtlue. or those on their way here. There are slake winners and handicap winners, and when Chris Smith's string sets here there will be record breakers on the track. * Among those that arrived yesterday were: W. M. Rogers' siring includes Dillon J, Sagwa, Fekin, Dart, Can't Tell Jerst'v ami Rogers." A. J. VVeston brought lsion. Prince Imperial and Traverse. 1). A. lionise brought such good per formers as Chant, Dutch Oven. Charm, Orphan and others. • " • P. 3d. West has Cedar Brook, Ida Mayes. Islam. Four more of Barney Schrieber's ar rived. They were Urafton, Zumpost, Sir Charles anil Braw Scott. ■ The Springfield stables have Wekola, Lombard, lied John, Denver and Myrtle Arthur. Tee Mike, Excelsior . and Charles Dickey. ' ' ":. ." ' A. arson is represented by Little Jim. Craftsman, Sheuaudoab, lutimidor and' two two-year-olds. C. T. Lander* brought Jennie W. Yu catan. Nativity, Fiiiran and Uaj-st in J. B. White has - Prairie Ciiiei, *\>rt Worth, Parthenia,' Chiswick and Long Bridge. L. Ezell has Toby. Babe Mur phy, Meddler.-- Medior, Dtingarven and Rouble. "Among the other horses that came in were De Jure, Caroline Hamil ton, Cored, Ictirakt, Daisy Bell, Alva ant! Til for Tat . -■ . . ; Among the foregoing will be seen the names of three more ■ Derby candidates, which now make live on the ground. Yesterday's arrivals were Wekota, Long Bridge and Cedar - Brook. :W«kota is considered a very line three-year-old. He has raced in'ire this year than any ot the others, and has won some good races.. He lias faced the starter twentys one times, end out of this number has received the recognition of the judge no less than fourteen time's." Nin^ times lie was first under the wire, four limes he. got second money, and once he was third. He has beaten ' large fields at various ; distances, lihs pone tbe Derby route successfully, is a game horse, and his owner thinks he lias .a good chance to win tup bis event next Wednesday. Lone Bridge 1 is credited with .winning twice, and was unplaced: three times. He too, may have a look in at the Derby. ; '.-' .. ■ : As the Twin City JocKey club officials have not been notified la : the contrary." they expect that Lucky Baldwin will send Hey £1 Santa Anita up to contest for the prize. Prince Carl and Senator irby are also expected. As Prince Carl was strictly in the Dig race which the California man's horse won ' Saturday. the latter would have no morn of : a walk-away if he came here than he did then, and. if the race weie run differ ently from the way that one was, he might not do so well. If the great three-year-old should be brouuht here he would be a irreat drawing card; but his absence will nut deprive, the Derby of being : what it now promises— the best Derby run under the .auspices of tin; Twin ('sly . club. There will cer tainly be seven" or eight starters,' and' most of them have shown Derby talent.' Secretary Frank Shaw returned from the tracks yesterday oo which 'the horses now coming in have been racing. Ho spent the last week at Laionia, Chicago and St. Louis, arranging for the horses that csme in yesterday or are corning in in« morning. . Tinny more cars will reach here today, and their arrival will run the number at the track up to about 500 horses, possibly more. Mr. Shaw lound everything to his lik ing at -the track yesterday, where he spent the, day looking after the aecom odations for the flyers yet » to couie. There was a crowd round the stables all day, a good many persons driving out from the two cities. BALDWIN iifc.Ts A DOLLAR That Hey Xl Santa Anita Didn't Win the Ilaee. San Fbaxcisco, ; June 24. — E. J. Baldwin ;. was at the Mid-Winter fair grounds yesterday when he ? heard of the victory of his colt. "I see mat Key El Santa Anita '. won the Derby," remarked a gentleman to Mr. Baldwin. . '■No, he didn't." replied Baldwin, who thought his friend was joking. : •Til bet you a hundred against one," was the quick response. , . ■"-■ .... •I will have to take; that bet,", re torted the owner of Key El Santa Anita. So it cost Mr. 'Baldwin- a big Ameri can dollar to find out about the triumph of v Ins (Olt, but as he won $50,000 in slakes and bets, he has no regrets. Mr. Baldwin had up? 500 against ?20,t00. . . •- •'Fifty thousand . dollars would not buy ; Key El Sr.nta Anita," said r- Mr. Baldwin last night. "Of course, 1 was 11 little bit surprised :to ; win, as 1 had read so much, about Domino and Sen ator Grady. . 1 knew 1 had a slashing pood . colt, ana thought 1 had a chance,' otherwise i would not hare bet 1500. '.'.-;■ .Stags Will Mitch. . Chicago/ June 24.— it. is stated that A. Alonzo Stagg, the famous Yale ath lete, now professor of ;; physical culture at the University of Chicago, is to marry Miss Stella Robertson, of Albion, N. Y.\ soon after her graduation here in 1896. Awarded Highest Honors-Warld's Fair. l^pSlHjßaking liS_aPowder _ The only Pare Cream of Tartar P<mder.— No Ammonia; No Alum. • Used ;in 1 , Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard MR. PARVif IS A PRIZE. A MIA AFC US PITCHER -3 WiNS ALL alone/ " : : .;-y : HE PITCHES A PINK.. GAME* And Follows His Box WorJt With T. Some Great SJusains— He Pnlls the Game : Oat by, a Margin of Two— lndianapolis ; *ia.ngh\cra^ Grand liapUJs— Baltimore l»nv~ r»l»s t'iiic.-.m>. 4 f "',-.""' *?s3«H I'laved. Won. Lost rer Ceut. Sioux City ;".'.':. :..« ; "33 ' ID '■.':. T77 KausHsCity ;...«■• 18 :; : -- 18 •'*-■•" \-.<SOB Toledo v... :v... 48 i 28 20- J. 583 Minneapolis.... 47 87 80 ./. .574 Indianapolis. ...;.slV 2S;'r 10 -431 GiundlSapids.. .53 -'-Si '.- 30 .; : .42) Detroit ...;.:. V. ., 47 > 15 «7 :, '.-.i'i.3«9 Mi1waukee. .. .....38 ' " IJ/'ja j.v:^/.:.2£3 '■ v Parvin, of Minneapolis',' pitched "a fine Came of ; ball yesterday at .White Hear Lake Against Milwaukee.and then wont in and wou the - game with the stick,": sending a ball over the "fence in the seventh when'; two .men were out and the bases full, four runs resulting di rectly and one indirectly from .his slick work. As the local team only ,, won i by the narrow mat gin of two, Parvin cer tainly won ':' the ' game. "'Attendance, 2,500. Score: r.;:';-:;.;;^',; ; ,' ■; MPLS. :; JR. B. V. A. E.|MILW*KE. *.*.:»!*.* , Huleu. ss i. i ! C 3'\V*lsh.-.'.. li 1 S 5 1 ! Crooks. 2 2 1 .' : I, tlnuu. a .1 1 % .' 2 0 Illnes. rr. 2301 1 N'inaii.ef 1 2 6 II I 1 \Verdon.t 1 414 1 0 Uowe. rf. 1 13 0 0 Burns, eft 1 I! : C Oil/ford, ss 0 0 2 2 0 : Hurrcll. c 3 3 11' 0 Carey, 1.". 1 1 .*> 0 0 Wilson, is 0 i 1 3 0 Luby. If. 1 J 2 0 0 Visner. lfi HI I 1 nlL'ni::U, C. I 15 0 1 Parviu.p. I li - 0 0 i; Steveus.p *| 1 0 0 0 '■' Totals.. 11 !7-."i 19 4 Tot»l>.. ii| 'jljtl 0.3 Minneapolis ..:.1.. 1 0 0 ; 4 O.s-f u— ;l Milwaukee. ■■■■■. .a 3;00; l o;0;3iO— v ; Enrued runs. .Minneapolis lit. Milwaukee!); two-base hits, Newman, Stevens: home run?, liincs, liurreli. :. Parviu. s Uilngm&B, '.Luby ; j stolen bases, liurrell. ■ iVilsou; doul-Ie play, . lialen to (.'rooks Ri;d Werden: latteries, Par viu and Burwll. Stevens and Lohman; bases ou balls, by I'arviu 1. Stevens 1; bit by pitch er. Luby; struck out, by Parviu. l, Steven3 4; wild pitch, l'arvin; time, 2 hours: 'umpire,. Sheridan. • . • ■ ' ' . 1.A.1>1i'.3 FUEK TODAY. : ' . Today will l>e , ladies' day at . Minne apolis Athletic park.".. The Millers and Brewers will play the last of turn present series. The came will be called at 4 o'clock. ' - :..■ ■■ ,r GRAND BAPIDS MAULED. : Guam) . Kapids, :■ Mich., f Jiwie.2i. - j The llousiers outplayed the home team both in the field and at the bat. They knocked Rhines out in two innings, and came near doing Parker in the third, but he settled down and put a brake pa their . pace. • Cross -was . very effective, and was well supported. Score: V' |VMMK9E^PEgS&taffl§S£& v.- . : r.. 11. K. Gr-dliapidsO-l' 0 1 0 0— 6 5 6 liid'napolls.3 3 5 o'o.o, 11 '»— 18 . 2 I Batteries, Unifies. Parker and Spies.' Cross and Wesllake; earned -runs, (iran^i it.ipKls i, Indianapolis 3; time, 2 hours; um;>ire,Haker; attendance. 2,5 Hi. V' :' . . " jgg.'?,j^^ FIXAI.r.T SWIPED.':; . ; '. V. Kansas City. June 24.— home team won today by timely baiting and ■ superior all-round work.;. Score,: ■-. ' *.. -'• ■ - . -. . ■'■ ..:.-. •■ ■••' i-pl'i '''■::'■ R. K. K. Kansas City..3 0 10 0 0 14 *-9 U 5 Sioux City.. .l 0 0 3 10 0 1 o— (i 12 i, 6 i Earned runs, Kansas City 7: tivo-base hits, UlriCk.Gei)ilis3: three-basts hit. Jones; home runs, Klusm in X.chol 2; .- base ou bail::, oil' Daniel? 1, off Jones 9; struct: out, by Daniels 3; wild pitch. Jones; hit by citubed ball. Manning; 'time." l :Vi:, umpire, . Kerius; at tendaiii:e, 4,0)0: batteries, i)auicl& aud Dona hue, Jones and Krause. '.:'•■■ r ' '. ;.'.';-; , .: " liAKKUPKI) L.KADEBS. : .?i Chicago Gets the Short End or .;' '-...'' Another Game. /_, : - ' - .. .." -.'.Played.'' -Wptu'.Lost."- Percent. 1 Baittmsre ::.::::.. 46 " 34 IS . ..73} Boston :..:^:r.i^.s2 : » : 34 Is' ;: '-- : -".e53 Pitt«burK.........al 31 " 20 :.-■■? ■■-, .e>7 Brooklyn ....48 : 29. J9 ' .034 C1eve1and...... ;..4«- ; 27 -' 19 ' .586 Philadelphia... :..47" --SB' 19 ' '•"■ ; .fiOs New Y0rk.....V..50- -37.. .: : 23 .• . ■ .MO St. Louis .....52 23-29, . .442 Cincinnati: ......49 , 19 M) .387 Chicag0...... . ...50 . 16-34 .32) Washington 51. .16,\ : 35 -',- .312 Louisville ■..:.-. ...5) • v 12 \;2 38 ; " .' ; .; .24 j Chicago, June 3*.— The leaders made their first appearance . here today, arid: took a close ; and very exciting game ; from the Colts. • Terry's -wilduess \ and \ Parroti's two errors were the -principal causes for the defeat. 'Attendance,' 11, --88 7.. Score: -' ;: : ' .■v' i '--' :; ' :r ' : . r '' : "f*\S\. %i ' ■-■-' . ... ,; ; >.-: i ' i 7 -; : - B. H. E. : Chicago 3 10 10 0 0 0 s—lo 13 ' 4 Baltimore . 0113 0102 3—ll Vi i Earned runs. Chicago 3. Baltimore 3; but teries. Terry nnd Kiuredge and Schriver. Ilawke and Robinson. .. - ■■:• ■' SPIDERS TROUNCED. ■• --V m St. Louis,' June 24* — : The Browns took the Spiders -into: cam» today, out play ins the visitors at every • point. Clarkson was batted hard and gave way to Cuppy in the ninth, Hawley pitched a steady and effective game. St. Louis. 1..0 6 10 0 114 1-14 IB .- 4 Cleveland.. .2 - 10 0: 3 0 0-3' I—lo 12 6 Batteries, llnwley aud Miller, Cuppy, Clark son aud Zimmer. >. :• ; , -; ■• v - ;■■.'■ : . HITS THAT DIDN'T COUNT. Louisville, June 24.— Cincinnati hit when hits wen» needed," while | Louis ville ' hit generally ? with two men out. Score : :: ' ■ •■■ . .- I : : -v ;. ■.-*. Louisville. ..10010200 'i I—s 13 2 Cincinnati... .0 8 0 2 0 10 s8- *— 1 ■-. 3 ft - Batteries, liemmiu? and Grim, Dwyer and Vaughn. - ~ . ■ , ■ Kries Beat Toledo;; , Toledo, June 24.— The Erics won the first game played between clubs of . the Eastern and Western leagues this after noon; pounding liughey for six ■ earned runs in one inning. r Score: -.. , r ? '■---'■'. . : '* '. ':'.-■ '.'''■'.-■' ■ ■:- ':~-:b. T01ed0.......:.;./..;: 0 2 0 12 0 o—s Erie...... .-.-..0=0:0: 3 10 B— l3 - Batteries, Uughey and hummers; Dewald and Ounson. ., -.-,..... :.V'.V. It Was . Hot Sport, r Special to the O lose. -•' . , " ' .. - ; ■ Montgomery, Minn., June 24.— The - score of the same with Le Sueur Center and Montgomery. was j Le Suenr Center 11, Montgomery 12; batteries. Le ; Sueur Center, Kellars and Bradshaw; -' Mont- - gomery, liichter and Sheehy. \j ; , ' Won by the Diamonds. Special to the Globe. "^ .-U^i '''C^, ;. Stillwateb, June 24. — The Dia monds of \ St. :. Paul won the prettiest X game from Still water today ever played here by the score ;ofsto 4. The game abounded in brilliant plays. * DOMINO IS LAME, The American. % Derby Candidate Has a ; Sore Heel. ; Chicago, June Domino is a lame horse. He went into the race Saturday with a sore heel on his right | fore f foot, and returned to his stall with the tender spot badly bruised. The F injury $ may ■ be * only trifling, r or it may have s ended his turf , career, but so far only the foot THE PAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 95, JBP4.- is affected. Despite the prompt , and -persevering care, the soreness increased' during Saturday." and this morning the colt was barely able to stand up. Ho will not be moved until the extent of his injury can be determined. . " ■ '. SPOUTING MIOLiAXGE. ; A came of base ball took place yester day between the Dukes and' Black Caps that was witnessed by aoout 1,000 peo ple. The Black Cups were defeated- fir a score iof '.» :to 8. The feature \of the , paine wn»the piirhin< of Delaney, who succeeded i 11. stnk f out ;no j less than nineteen men. Tiie Dukes would like 1 to meet tho Arlingtons next' Sunday on their grounds. . Address all challenges to Fred Leonard, CUti Duke streetlcv^i i.The Spa!i!dilis:s defeated the Wind sors yesterday, and the score showed U to 3. The Spauldings have signed Louis Plena, late of ; the .j Chicaito : Diamonds. They have 'covered • the 1. forfeit of : the Litchlield • Blacks, and will i play them July IU at Litchlield. ' : '«2--^ r H .;., The Rivals • defeated ■■ the • Nonpareils yesterday by a score of 13 to 11 on Ibo Mississippi street grounds. The Rivals co to Fanulsiirtou on the Fourth to play the Northfleld team for a purse ot ?50. MINNESOTA SENTIMENT. ■ Nowdoth th; presidential bee;.'' 4 -. . =■ .'.- 'Buzz round from hat to hat . .-^ 0/ Harrison. Tom Iloed and Mao,y.,":,y And even little Man. ■■ ■• ■:'. "."' ■■;;,. ..,, , . IsBBSsQjggWJJ,- —New Brighton -Journal?...; Wire-pullers i have ■ been l very plenty this week. They were all Republicans. Preston Courier. 5;i.«, -'J.-.-- ' ':■ ■' i-;s A majority of the votes cast this fall will not be for the Republican party.— . Martin County Democrat. t . ;-1 - _,' ;.'■■;;--■ -i;'.-; ": Thu i Republicans of : Minnesota ,are . liable *to be .'over-san»u!ne. much ;to their injury.— Auoka Union. r " V f.."^. ■ 1 'The delegates to the state convention continue 10 be Instructed* for Dunn for auditor.— St. Cloud Journal- l*res».- .:■;/ J V- B-»!) Dunn's ■• i>e*t ! brim -- is " the '•■ f act \ thai Uiß Itasca county delegation is 00 --posed to him.— wood Gazette."' 7 ■ j-,;.'; -: ; Senator - : Washburn '■■>■ isn't .T sleeping i much these days, out keeps right. on at the woodpile.— New Brighton Journal. ) ' ■: The Democrats will 5 hold ; their "state* convention SapL'o. •■■ They 1 show more ■, WHilom than the Republicans. — !len ville Star-Farmer." );; - : ■■'... 1 "7 - «- f *M The weatlKT is very warm in Wash ington, nnd Benjamin Harrison as a re friL'erntins: influence is greatly missed. — Winnua Herald. The favorite diversion of ex-Congirss ma:; John Lin:!, of New Ulm, these hot June nights.is playing ou a silver bugle. — Winona Republican. If L. P. Hunt doesn't make Bob Dunn hustle for the state auditor ruisnination we will be very much surprised.— White Bear Lake Breeze. Will ihu tanners' convention get the same reception at Minneapolis that the Coxeyiies did at Washington. They must keep offjthe grass. — Morris Trib une. In the People's party the office is chasing some men all over this county, and it is not very certain whether it will catch them or not.— Henning Advo cate. Quay ought to be fired bodily from the scMiatt* chamber, and if the truth were kuown there are a number of oth ers just line him.— Litclifield Inde pendent. Of all the candidates for .-state offices • noun hHve a more difficult road to travel to obtain the nomination than thn Hon. R. C. Dmin, of Princeton.— Herman Enter prise. At this time last year a bank failure, somewhere in the United States, was an event of almost daily occurrence. Now hank lailures are unknown.—Wi nona Herald. It would be a eood idea, in view of the recsot disclosure of irauds in armor plates, to cover our new navy with some of the iccently invented bullet-proof cloth.— Morris Sun. The latest news in political circles is that ex-Oov. L. F. Hubbard is to be pitted by the Republicans against O. 1L IIrII in the congressional race this tall. — Red Wing Argus. David B. Hill is serving his last term in the senate by the gr^ce of Demo cratic votes. He may go there again, but the Republican-; will elect him.—Mar tin County Democrat. llasca county, where the pine land rinursters luxunate.has declared against R. C. Dunn for state auditor, but that does not defeat him by any means. — Albert L ea Enterprise. Senator Quay is helping his presiden tial U ;om along by boldly declaring that he has speculated in sugar and shall do so again when there is any money in it —Elk River Star-News. As predicted, the county convention, as far as Hon. S. G. Iversou's candidacy for state auditor was concerns. l, was nothing less than a grand ratification meeting. —Kus I) ford Star. Of course O. M. Hall is to be his own successor in this congressional district, a fact which, no doubt, wiil be disap pointing for some of our Republican friends.— Belle Plaine Herald. Bob Dun'; thinks he will have ninety five votes instructed for him by Satur day night. That is a good many, but it will take 502 to nominate, and he must Keep a-husiiing.— Duiuth Tribune. The movement in the northwester n part of the state in favor of ex-Con- Kressman Conistock for United States senator, to succeed Mr. Washburn, ap pears to be growing. — Duiuth Herald. The United States senate has been making some very strong arguments in favor of the election of senators by direct vote of the people, although there is no reason to believe it is intentional. — Hokah Sun. RepubSican papers appear to be greatly worried because there Is not a scramble among Democrats for state offices; likewise because there is a scramble among Republican candidates. —New Ulru News. If the Democratic schedule would rob the people of 550.000.000, how much more they are beine robbed by the Mc- Kinley bill, which is pronounced by the trust managers 50 per cent better for them.— Rock County News. A St. Peter man, recently returned from California, brought home with tim a ton of wine, "to be used in case of sickness." St. Peter must be very un healthy to require the "curative" to be bought by the ton. — Haukato Review. The Republicans say "the Democratic congress has done nothing," and then they sit up nights to prevent it doing anything. This may be politics, but it is uot patriotism, and it don't foul the people worth a cent.— Le Sueur Senti nel. From present indications it would seem that W. W. Smith, or Sleepy Eye, has a good show to be nominated for state treasurer on the Republican ticket. All over the state he has warm personal friends working for him.— Echo Enterprise. The Democratic party is In duty bound to organize against any effort of the opposition to unhorse It in mid stream. With proper organization the party is certain of returning a majority to the next house of representatives.— Sank Rapids Sentinel. The day has finally dawned when the party should recognize its brave de fenders, and it will. Therefore, C. C. Whitney, of Marshall, is not only the most available candidate, but at this time the choice of his district for state senator.— Echo Enterprise. Of all the blatant, self-glorifying, egotistical political- demagogues, Hon. John Day Smith is easily entitled to brat place. Loren Fletcher is a saint compared to him, and Tour Uncle Lore ii is no unplucked spring chicken, either.-Swift County Monitor. Senator Mat Quay, of Pennsylvania, the notorious corruptionlst, could not be honest if he tried. The people of Pennsylvania should promptly retire him at the close of his terra aud elect a senator who, if he is Dot a Statasorau, Is at least nonest.— Faribaull Pliol. The Republicans of thig lUte cannpt afford to encourage politicians of the Kinney stripe. Despite the fact that Washburn Is in the Kiuuey congres sional combination, Towns will be suc cessful in the Dulaib district— aud tfien. where will W unborn beP— Maftepp* Tribune. ! THIS WEEK Wlbb END IT. .•:;-/-■ ,-'; -■ . •-■■■ ■:■■;■■:. ..;■-.*; \;,'.:;y. ■■,^-\t THE TARIFF { BILL WILL BE PASSED ' - J IN A FEW DAYS. \ . ' ■ ti POSSIBLY NEXT ' TUESDAY .- " Ms ' Some 'of the \ Old Son a tor*, Like _ •'; - Allison, However, Think It Will | Not Be Sent to tne President y'C Before Friday or Saiurday- Status of the Measure- Appro ; :■;; ■ priations Come Next. *'&>lv x >*, I \ Washington. June 24.— There is lit tle doubt in tuiy quarter that ; the pres ent week will see the end of the tariff debate in tlio senate. Estimates aft fa. ho time w hen J the y li rial voje will' be* reached rangu from Tuesday until Sat 'unlay, but a majority of the senate Ji as expressed .; the opinion that the final i vole will be taken Wednesday or Thurs- ? day. With the thermometer ranging"' from 95 to 99,' as it ' did on Saturday and i today, senators Uiul ; every reason I for dispatching the business as .: rapidly as possible. In vie of tills act, Senator j Harris still thinks it '?■ possible to ." coii- v c!uiielhe work on the bill l>y Tutsday ■ . night ?To accomplish \ this, however, means very rapiiJ work, comparatively ; few speeches, f and I the ; possible post , Doneiuent of iinporiaut item*, such as reciprocity, until the conference report shall be made. Senator Allison, . . who has had Jong experience witn the ; tariff and appropriation bills and other legis i lation ? affecting diversified iulerestß. expresses .'■ the Ja opinion '; £ that JUiioj ; senate _\t ill not ; dispose ;'of- v , the bill : iu"i committee of the .whole ; before .Tuesday,; night, and that the four remaining days of the week; will >; be necessary to finish ■ ) the work on the bill in the senate, lie ; also thinks it probable ,, that . there > will : be some *{eui>ral speeches by those' who, finding that the debate is coming to a. close, will want /-toj be heard on some -point of interest to them or t their peo ple. Tiie most important qdestions yet to be discussed in ; < committee are me remainder of the income ! ax, the wnisisy /and spirit tax, tobacco tax, Senator Tel ; ler's '» retaliation ; diamond amendment, the spun silk yarn question which waV passed over when the silk schedule was under j consideration, and j the reciproc- ] ity question; if it on not postponed, and: in the senate, sugar (and i wool* as ; welt j as others. ,*'lf the linn! vote on the 1 tariff bill is reached' before Saturday, the ap propriation bills which have been re- : ported will be * immediately taken * ujj, but in what order has not jet been de-: termined. ' - •'v'"' "."-' "'"'..':.'■ :; ~ - .'-'" SWEISX .I....CJATION. ff£\ The Question .inly Discussed: by. •.-■■ 'i^fl!,''an.'ldahoJlaniCSi-?y.'t'?'i. . Washington, June 24.— One lof >fh(j most concise and interesting' liifcCiissfons el the questions^ ofc * irrigating | the j arjej ', lands -of ; the West ; from i a Western] standpoint is the report made f ' by Rep resentative Sweet, of '■ Idaho, upon 4 tnb measure which ' was agreed upon by'ihe Western' members in tue caucus. Tfjej bill provides fora survey of lands and! waters wiUi a view to securing accurate information and estimates of cost upon which congress may proceed. Repre-j senUtivc Sweet asserts -trial if the fnnrcL ■ and water of the arid regions- are pfop-j erly utilized ' and are economized,' millions of acres which are ■* vow 'but waste places wiil : become; fertile-home's for | thousands. ~ '-The - consideration, of : the question has been too long delayed, j he continues, and while ail concur in the opinion, if "not, the necessity, for prompt action, there is an inclination to let the matter drift because the Bast and South feel it ..is a question, requiring special knowledge,' I and thai if ; congress * at tempts to handle Jt/, there > is danger of i serious takes. , Two more | reasons he suggests— Unit representatives from the outer sections > fear that a national ! effort to establish a system of irrigation' will result in such enormous expendi tare as to bring forth the disapproval of their constituents, and . second, because of a fear. among Southern members aud , those '/. from ; the : east " of .tho .- Missouri river of the effect : upon ' prices of < farm * products. Present low f prices, most of • them, are said' to be attributed to over production, and their theory is that the development of arid regions will re sult in increased competition in ; an al ready profitless i industry. '::■_ These facts could not stop ' the development of the : West, he says. Railroad and telegraph lines; the . opening ;■ of mines and the : great pastoral interests* of :: the central arid stales have attracted a • population which ha? taiten all the lands along the streams easy of reclamation and found '. a fairly good market, while the V mount ains teemed with industrial life. ■"';■>'.-■'-' -I ■a The *■■ expenditures 1 necessary, If the government should enter upon a policy of national v: reclamation, Mr. '» Sweet ' says, have >■: been - : sreatly ; exaggerated. It would not be necessary to complete : the work before : beginning ,to ; return , : the money expended by ;■: the treasury. Small tracts could be irrigated and dis posed of to settlers at actual cost of the reclamation. : : s '., •.--:,,• ,- - : ./»f : RAIL. A Y, POOLING, j '- , It Will Be the Topic Uppermost in ,': ... ■'•' '■'":.: the House. ■■•.■■'"•.•';..■•;' : V ■■ : Washington, ', June ■ 24. — Railway pooling is expected to be the mala sub ject for discussion before « the house ; during the coining ! week, with the ad mission of ;. New . Mexico Ito statehood and the taxation of greenbacks as Inci dental questions. -; Speaker Crisp's ■ ill ness during the past week has prevent ■ed the arrangement of | any { exact pro gramme, but Representative Caterings, • of the rules committee, said today that , these bills mentioned were ■ likely to I occupy, the week, although no order ef ; precedence for them bad b'eon arranged. ■ The pooling ,' bill is regarded as oue of j the i most important - measures i before ! congress. It jis i a revision of Sto c I interstate commerce |t law, so ,c as jto ■ permit 1 railroads *to pool \ their ; earn- ; ings under J certain % restrictions. The bill also j ovofedmes ; the \ lmpotency ; of the interstate commerce commission, due to its inability to compel witnesses ■to ? testify. '". The pooling provision 3is strongly urged by the : railroads and la indorsed * by j the g Interstate - commerce I commission, and iby all state railway commissions $ except j that g of m Minne sota, vlt Is said that 1 the i anti-pooling ' section of | the li present ' law has led to fraud among shippers and to secret rate cutting among roads. The bill provides that the pooling contract mast s, first be submitted to and approved by the inter state commerce commission. The New i Mexico bill : promises ■toi be ur{ed to a conclusion this week, as Speaker Crisp is not disposed to let it drag | along any further. There have been fljany efforts to push it -to passage, but : this \ one it ' ; expected to be final. ; - j :;' : ':X; £ "-;' : i" ■■' Indenfinitel j Postponed. 'Z ' -:l" ''} Washington, ' June 84.— The fallow- ( ing \ notice, signed Iby ;i Lewis 2 Willie, I president, 'and Saraß*l q, Jones, sec- 1 :ie tray, of the McKlnley Tariff ■ League, has been Issued. . ■ > ..■„.? :■.-.. • 1 -ia-i-j I "Afte? Jonjerrjng with pi different leaders from the Repafellpan party and I also the ; congressional > cbnfmlttee, the convention of colored Republican clubs called by the IMe Kiulev Tariff League a meet In flits ! tfltf ® July M, l«94Thas been posponed f6rth* present, eabjeet TURNERS IN FIRE TRIM. THE EXERCISES AT MEW ULM ':'X'O : : HIGHLY me RESTING. '■ BETED WITH APPLAUKE. The New Ulm Clara Makes the :•:'; Highest Average In Four Tests — Stamwlts and Wacrismlth, of ' ; • ' ' Minneapolis, Do Foma Fine ; Q Work - The Wand Drrll a Beautiful bight. Special to tue (^o^-Jw.j'^yviiik^^^M _•■ .■ : New, Ulm, _ Minn., June 24.— Today 's turufest exercises were devoted entirely to class competition. ". Eirly this j morn ing the boys arose from a good nlirht's rest and spent the early hours in train ing. An early excursion train brought ' 400 peorils from the west, and they lin gered about the grounds during the en tire day. Pole vaulting and high jump ing were the first features of the day's exercises, and they were exciting, to \ say the least; but the wrestling matches' I were what excited ? : the plaudits of tho eager lookers-on. Slauiwitz, of Minne apolis, won ? the ' lightweight 1 contest, ' while Wachsiuith, of the same city, in ; three): nicely contested ; ; matches, \ suc ceeded in throwing his opponent, and was taken on the shoulders of his friends and carried about with cheers and yells. This afternoon opened with splendid weather and the I>oy3 in excellent trim. The various classes were put through ' four different test«. high and long jump | ; ing, rope climbing and exercises ou . the • bars and noise, jumping '; :f!^^7 TIIK NEW UI.M CLASS made by far the best showing, not . a' 1 single one of the class failing to make nine points, while in thy other classes it devolved UDon two or three to bring up the average.*^ The same was 'true of rope climbing, but the exercises on the whole were creditable ;to all who en tered. Fully 9,ooo spectators gathered in the park and clung 10 their various performers, and ; when ' the 'X wand j drill \ took place, >iv £. which \. all active turners 7 y participated, the applause i was '. prolonged and deafening.. It Was l,a beautiful sight with the glittering wands ami similarity of suits, and the feats, while exceedingly ? difficult. Were ' executed with a precision that was won .derful. .. Teacher Fischer superintended ' * this feature, assisted .3 by » the | various judges. . About fifty ladies from Jdinue 'apolis and tit Paul X then entered ■ intd an exhibition of 5 club swinging J that gave opportunity to show ' a class 'i of ■ gymnastic training among : ladies that is as ran; in Minnesota as it is profitable. Tonight the delegates i finished their business and elected now officers and j headquarters for i the district. A the atrical production closed \ the entertain ment for the day, mid iv ■ this forty, of ; the local^fiqeuity,; participated. Tortior row will be occupied as today in general ' class exercises aud will end the feat. ■ '--- -'-. : : -v Murder or aa;cide. • Special to the Qlbbe. ; -- " ' ': i . :; .^ :; '? r . ■- .'•. .0; } \ Fergus " Falls, ; : Minn., Juife 24.— 'Henry Hoist Sr., an aged German re l. siding at Perhain, was ■ found dead ?in - his back yard with a bullet hole f in I his head. The motive of | the i murder, ;if such it was; is nut known. The coroner has (Cone to investigate. ;;*:.;• : .-. ■.;■. ;Oo to Washington. ;;7 : : + ?-[ Three yeats^ tyro : ' the 1 only authentic map of the Virginia v battlefields was prepared ; ln the War Department for the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com pany. It can l witu - safety be | asserted that it is the most -'.interesting map ever : published ; and so great was the demand for the first edition that ' 100,000 were soon absorbed, but it has been re-issued for the occasion of the K. of P. En caw p . ment at Washington .-' in August, and will be mailed free after June Ist; upon application ; ; to :C.', B. Ryan, Assistant General Passenger Agent C. &O. Ry., Cincinnati. O. In connection with the I map is also a description - of > the '■ grand aud varied '» scenery of i the Virginias, and the delightful . Mountain and Sea Shore Resorts along the C. & (XV as well as a sketch of tUe battlefield?.' ;.v'" * . 1; - — X. SENSIBLE RESOLUTIONS. : Irish ■ Societies Want Irishmen to /i^'/ri'^v^otTdxether.";. '-^-''M. ■J:[ Chicago, June 2i. — The United Irish Societies of t Chicag o. In annual convention today, expressed their con demnation of the ; movement to J raise funds for the Irish parliamentary party. These resolutions . were ■ unanimously adopted. -r-""-" *'"-'>" f \--^.:''-A ft . r > 7/^'~.;f --■-" Whereas,? the X Irish parliamentary party remains t in divide d, hostile £ fac tions, and continues to humiliate and discourage ; the r friends lof Ireland ; by . the ::- malignancy.- and ■ personal ■? bitter- ; I ness which characterizes the I hopeless struggle which is being carried on be tween the members of that party ,"?■£ 1; :^ i Resolved, that it is ■ the judgment of ■ the representatives of the United Irish Societies of | Chicago, in convention as . semblea, that neither of the factions to j this ■■ pitiable I and . disgraceful { quarrel should receive any aid or encourage ment from the friends of Ireland In this country. ; "■[>■■' "■_;_ ' "^~C:-~^l- -XiZ-iLi-'i ''-~'-' . Resolved, that we earnestly appeal to the friends :of | Ireland in this city and I throughout I the i country to t refuse \to cbntribute to either of the factions until they have the decency and patriotism to cease abusing each other And to unite in attacking the enemy of their unfort unate and oppressed ; country. : It these factions are determined to destroy each other, and %to I let V the % cause ~of their country be degraded by their conduct, they should look for support to Ireland's enemies, whose work - they are doing, and not to Ireland's friends. V '- L v' 7 - ■■ ■ ' Whom Shall I do? ■ k "Take* the Great Northern ■ for ] Osakls, i Geneva Beach. Aahby, Minuetonka i Green Lake, Park Rapids, Lake Wilder for a few days' of weeks' rest. Fishing . unexcelled, comfortable I hotels, every convenience to make your stay pleasant end ? profitable. Saturday high t --. ; and ! Monday 1 morning Trains ! 8 and 4 wil ! atop at Geneva Beach for passengers. ■-" ' ■TIIiLWATER NEWS. The Populists of this county will hold a convention at the court bouse in this city July sa, when I thirteen I delegates will be chosen to attend the 4 state | con vention fln Minneapolis July 10. The Populists 'of g Washington i county ; are i doing considerable quiet work this year, and some of the leaders say .they. will ; show great strength in the fall cam paign. A county ticket will qbe s nomi nated later in the fall, and the campaign will be a three-cornered oa«.)^*fi= aiQ Many Still wateri tea I went to White Bear yesterday to witness the ball game i there between ■ Minneapolis ■ and v Mil ; waukee. : A ; s; i-.- 1 ■*^'r/; ;.>.-■,;■;;.;; ; i ? :;;^:/^- : - The Sons of Hermann picnic In Bean's grove. beTofr Oaf g Park, was 9 largely attended ifflkrqSf. A large platform bad bee?> •rfibMdJor JaneW purposes, and othe r ■mbsfffieatl added pleasure toihedatlfestlTltftl. :, x -+ A , : : ; ;.%- F. H. ahedd, of. La i Crosse, formerly agent I of - the wankee | road < here, 4 spent Sunday with tires in this ally. •■ H L. P. Hunt,who has numerooi friends in the state, appear* likely to make a Mod ■bowlak la the son venuon.-Fari bu&t Bepublleaa. v»- -?— :- *v- -- '--■ • -■'■: GREAT CHINESE PLAGUE CAUSING HUNDREDS OF DEATHS IN ASIATIC PROVINCES. HOJTO KOMI) IS STBICKBN. Steamers Bound for American Ports Indefinitely Quarantined — Sanitary Authorities Attrlb- ■te the Outbreak. Not to Bad ' : '; Sewer ago, Hat to Fifth lin the • Houses — The Colliery Horror f ; Victoria. :B. C, : June 34. — The steamer Sitka, thirteen days from Yoko hama, has arrived, and was subjected | to a long : quarantine inspection % and \ \ fumigation. Ad vices report there were seventy-seven deaths from the plague in Hong Kong from May 1 to June t, 230 being under treatment. The total number of cases since the outbreak is ; 1.200. The Yokohama Herald of (■ Jot» ) 9. says regarding the steamer Peru: '< The following by the Pacific Steamship Mall company was Issued this morning: "Owing to f the steamship Peru being ■ placed i in quarantine in Naicnr.abi, her ; departure Is indefinitely postponed. It • .is expected I that i she "i will I leave a. this place on June 14." : , : The Peru ? should have sailed from Yokohama June r 18, but, ' owiug ; " to '"" a man having : did "£i*i" on ;--■". board -J' her en ''?'\ route : from Hong Kong, she was delayed at Nagazabi for inspection, but was ex pected to leave today. Had the Hong Kong officials taken the slightest 5 pre . cautions to prevent J the plague from spreading to the! colony or X isolate % the ■ first few cases which occurred, it would have saved much mortality. The f new. cases at Iloiig Kong ' average thirty per ; ■ day. with a fearful * death ;, rate. The ' sanitary authorities attribute the ; out ] break not to bad sewerage, but to filth ;in the ; houses; : /AV Biitish officer > and three men am reported as attacked . by i the plague. The !: authorities believe : that they have got a grip on the plague. In Canton, though the plague claims ' less victims than for some time, it is causing much loss of life. According to a Kobe paper, although there had been, signs of the plague ; diminishing, 30 [ new cases were ; reported, and 25 deaths occurred on May 29; on the 30th of May S3 new cases and 28 deaths; on June 1 ■>'J new cases and 54 deaths. ;, TKRItIBLV MUTILATED ': Were Some or the ' Bodies Taken ; ;; •/ O«t of Albion Colliery. ;| :;: Cabdiff, June 24.— Tne men who have volunteered to search the Albion ' colliery at Cilf y Nydd. the scene of the terrible explosion >of ,~l firedamp:- last evening, have been at work all day, but < : no further rescues I have I been effected. | All hope for those * still \ in the \ pit I has [been ;, abandoned. The S number of the ! dead will, it Is believed, reach 250. It ■ has been ascertained that r men and i descended the shaft yeiterday.and ■• of this number only 1? have been saved. A large number of bodies are buried '■: ] beneath the earth,' "and ;; it * has been \ : found'. impossible sas yet to extricate . them. > Those not killed ;by the explo sion or % crushed to * death '*by ■ the ) falling earth and rock were, undoubted ] ly, asphyxiated by the after-damp. The bodies of those J recovered who were ; killed "by the actual « explosion, whicn was • terrific, were • terribly mutilated. In -, many cases , arms aud . legs -.- were blown • completely from : the trunks. .'Limbs from missing bodies have been found. In one place a dozen bodies ; were : found 5 together. The J men :' had evidently been overtaken i by the - after damp while endeavoring to make their escape. The scene of ; the disaster has been visited today oy thousands of peo ple from '-'. the ■ surrounding ■■' country. There were recovered last night eighty six oodles." ';• : ~; ; v' •:.- Late this evening tbe rescuing par ties extricated a large number of bodies, all of which were sent to the surface. Thus tar 142 bodies have been taken from the Dir. A leleerain was today re ceived from the queen. Her majesty said she was much shocked by the news of the sad disaster, and she expressed her deep sympathy with the families of ttiose who lost their lives. The dis patch adds that the queen awaits with anxiety the results of the brave efforts of the rescuing parties. BILLY UAKiiS A SPEECH. Reminds His Hearers of Jane Anniversaries. Kiel, June 24. — Emperor William, who came here yesterday to attend the regatta of the Imperial Yacht club, to day addressed the marines at this naval station. His majesty dwelt upon the significance of the entry of his son, Prince Adelbert, into the marines, in a month so momentous in the history of the Fatherland. The battles of Hoheu friedbnrg and Waterloo and the death of Frederick the Great, ha said, all oc curred in the month of June. The em peror concluded by saying: "Let this remind you of Hohen fried bury and Waterloo, where the war riors of Prussia and Great Britain crushed^ the hereditary foe. To Fred erick, too, it was ordained to wield the sword which laid low our enemy. Let It be our task to keep that sword bright and sharp, so that when I call you, which God forbid, you may stand fast, not only with honor, but with renown." For Universal Suffrage. ' Vienna, June 24.— An immense meet ing of socialists was held in the Prater today, it being estimated that fully 25, - were I present. The object of " : the meeting was to declare in favor of uni versal suffrage, for which « the Austrian workmen have been agitating fora lonic time. The speakers urged that agitation be continued until the demand was con ceded. It was the intention of the . socialists to have a 5 procession ;- through the principal streets of the city. - . ! !.;'v". Cheap Rates to tbo Bast. . "X The Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway now has on sale cheap round-trip tick -1 ets to all prominent Eastern points, and : any one contemplating a trip i in this di rection will find it to their advantage to Inquire at the city' ticket offices of this railway. ._-.. i■- ■*. ~*.~,\~^^;~.-''' : '~?- ■ : . ■ -'. Not Dead by a ' Great Deal. - -- • Paris, Tex., June 24.— Deputy Mar : shals Brown, Minett and | Harper, who were reported to have been killed in the Semlnole Nation by a gang of horse thieves, were heard from today for the : first l time ■}. in \ nearly - three weeks. A telegram | was received §by p Marshal ■■ Williams stating that they would reach ' here -■ tomorrow ■ ' morning i with < three prisoners. . ■;:-,^ : ,;fMa;^-'t:'.' ■.-■ ■■•i - ~: Tbey Will Disagree. - ! ■ .- : - 1 ■ : liYOirs, Mich., June 24.— Up to late tonight the jurors in the forgery trial of Attorfley General Lewis have made no communication to the court since they ■ retired 3 last i night. A disagreement is " probable. v 1 ":^ ::■:}(■_•:■ ■'--'' '■:•■-.■■ - : .iV- ?■ BAD COMPLEXIONS ! tlapltm, MMkLeada. red, rough and oily skin ' •■V"^Si'»*'» : . and i hand!, dry, thin, ltd falling Srt " '- hair, and simple baby blemiibea ■ /srf ' m «n prevented and eared by Cuti if -Jfhw cora BoA *< moat affaettv* aUn. Si •^f\v;itK S and beautifying §oap in k5 VAAJ ; the world, a* well mm paraat and ■M ****** * ■w«eteat i of « toilet and « uuraery Maps. Sold UuMgaoat Urn world. ■■ : ""i""^ J^^^ Wi^^FtmK BOOM! Hurrah! Hurrah! BOOM! II 111 •* — -*•- — **mm~- **mm~-'>* UUll PARTS NINE ANDTEN |j 111 y NOW READY. COUNTRY THESE TWO ARE TWIN NUMBERS, Reproducing In Photographs and Thrilling \ Naratives the Story of the Greatest Wonder of the World, The Grand Canyon of the Colorado. With Cliffs Seven Thousand Feet High, . Variegated With All the Colors of the iv- : Rainbow. We want to call your special attention to I Numbers 9 and 10 of / "Our Own Country" because they are : The Most Beautiful, The Most Wonderful, The Most Interesting IT is THE -\l jll rt'^^^^^KS ffc Jf\ f^ **• V" 4% ■■4% 4* KING 01 TUB PORTFOLIOS " : Get Nos. 9 and io, whether you have the ; others or not, and then if you want the full ■ series we will : supply it at 10 cents per copy and no extra coupons. THERE are 26 PHOTOGRAPHS and SUBJECTS in NO. 10 1. General View of the Grand Canyon. 2. Silver Apron Falls, Grand Canyon. 3. ; Crossing Twin Cascades on Ropes. 4. Along the Trail of ; Bridal Veil Falls. ' 5. Climbing the Canyon Walls. V ; 6. Singular Formations of the Rocks of the Grand Canyon. *7. Walls of Grand Canyon Along Cataract Trail. 8. Yavi'Snpai Indians from Region of ;^ Grand Canyon. 9. Cave of Cliff-Dwellers in Clifts of Grand Canyon. . 10. Along the Brink ''$s'i&y£-:\:;^S;'.X. 11. Nah-Kah-Arlet-"Little Bear," Arapahoe. 12. Pima Indian Village and Family. 13. Maricopa Warriors. , 14. Cheyenne Indian Boy With Bow and Arrows. J. 5. Hance's Cabin, Near Descent to Grand Canyon. 16. Cliff-Dwellings and Fortified Rock. ' " 17. Stone Palace of^'CH&Dweilers. 18. The Cliffe from the Bottom of the Canyon. 19. Solomon's Temple, Grand Canyon of the Colorado. 20. Wonderful Cliffs of Mud on the Verde River. 21. Village of Modern Inhabitants of the Grand Canyon. 22. Prehistoric Ruins at Aztec Springs. 23. Temple of Set from the Sphinx. 24. Prehistoric Hieroglyphics on the Walls of the Cliff. 25. "Big Spotted Horse," Pawnee Warrior. 26. "Big Month," Arapahoe Brave. Did you ever see such an array of splendid subjects and grand photographs for only 10 cents? This number alone is a book within itself, worth ;a " hundred ■ times its cost for the information j and pleasure it imparts. All Back Numbers Supplied for Ten Cents Each ; and One Coupon for the lot .