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SOLDIER BOYS OF MINNESOTA. | ---^*_- , AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS: WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachu setts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear //f> /? wmm on QVGr f the facsimile signature of (^^^jf/^2c*<^ wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used tn the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it ie the kind you have always bought *—* "* on the and has the signature of fi&ZcJCc&Z wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher ie President. THC CINTAUH COMPANY, TT MORBAf STRICT, NEW TOSH CITT. SICKNESS AT CAMP RAMSEY TYPHOID FEVER MAKES ITS APPEARANCE AGAIN A \umlier of Mon SnpwoHed to Be -■U-tert-tS Witb It Are Taken to City lloMpllal for Treatment Col. I.ron himsor Surprises Private Lord Lieut. "Buck" Ilabbard Starts for the South Camp News. The Fifteenth regiment has been free from any serious cases of illness since being mobilized at the fair grounds, but yesterday the surgeons discovered among some of the patients who were in the hospital symptoms of typhoid fever. None of the cases had reached that stage where there could be no element of doubt as to the diagnosis but the symptoms were so pronounced that no chances were taken, and the men who were under suspicion were removed to the hospitals in Minneapo lis and ""t. Paul. Their removal was a precautionary measure for the protec tion of the other members of the regi ment. Dr. A. W. Miller and Inspector Sinks, of the city health department, were notified of the situation. They went out to Camp Ramsey in the fore noon and inspected carefully the sani tary condition of the camp. All sources from which typhoid could arise were especially examined, and samples of water from all sources of supply were taken to be tested for the germ at the bacteriological laboratory of the health department. None of the cases have yet developed any dangerous features, and it is quite probable that being nipped in the bud the disease will yield more easily to treatment than would otherwise have been the case. Those re-meved to the city hospital at Min neapolis were Butalla. of Company A, and Toliefson and Williamson, of Com pany K. Those ln the St- Paul city hospital are Yought, Burmeister. Nor man and Kindred, of Company H; W'a couta, of Company K. and Young, of Company I. There are between twen- | ty and thirty cases altogether which the surgeons think may develop into typhoid. Orders were immediately Is sued for the men to drink no water un til it had been boiled, and every pre caution possible was taken to prevent the spreading of the disease. While the situation was generally known throughout the camp yesterday no one exhibited any alarm over lt. It is proper to state that those who are sick are those who have been troubled most se\erely with the prevailing stomach malady. Private Lord, of Company M, who ran away from the guard house last week while he was undergoing punishment, was released from custody yesterday, having served out the full time for which he was sentenced. Lord was then taken before Lieut Cel. Leonhauser for an explanation of his conduct ln running away from camp. He probably expected and perhaps deserved to be severely dealt with. If so he was agreeably disap pointed. The commanding officer gave him a gocd fatherly ta.k and some soldierly ad vice and restored him to his company. If Lord ls made of the right kind of stuff the experience he has had will be a lasting les son to him, and he will be a better man and soldier for having gone through it. If he is the other kind of a fe'.low it is only 400 mile? to '.he Canadian line. Lieut. "Buck" Hubbard departed for the South yesterday. He was given three rousing cheers by his brother officers on his de parture. The boys wish him nothing but success. Dui.ng his absence from the regiment Sergeant James Kennedy, of Company H, wi:i act as second lieutenant of the com pany. Lieut. Vincent, of Company H, is appointed ! signal officer of the Fifteenth. The lieu- | tenant is conversant with the duties of the 1 position, having been connee'ed with that ; department while a member of the regular I army. In a few days the flutter of the "wig- i wag" will be heard at Camp Ramsey. Private Zazadil was up before the field ) court yesterday, and told his side of the story of his recent escapade. * The case is being investigated. n. S. Wills, of Pitts-boro, Ind., a veteran j i_ the Civil war. ls visiting h:s son, Private 1 Ralph Wills, of Company F. Mr. Wills served j three years as first duty sergeant of Com- ! pany C, of the Seventieth Indiana, Former ] President Harrison's regiment. This ls Mr. Wills' first trip West. He Is going to see the bonanza wheat fields of North Oakota before he goes back home. Mines Florence and Eva Pace, Viva and ; Lola McMillan and Messrs. Robert Wilson, F.. j Aim's and F. Burns called at Company B's I headquarters Monday evening. A large num ber of the soldiers of Company B accom panied the commanding officers of the regl- A LETTER TO WOMEN. A few words from Mrs. Smith, ol Philadelphia, will certainly corroborate the cla.m that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is woman's ever reliable friend. "I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound too highly. comfort- *** able; hut as soon as I would put my feet on the floor, the pains would come back. " Every one thought it was impossi ble for me to get well. I was paying $1 per day for doctor's visits and 75 cents a day for medicine. I made up my mind to try Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. It has effected a complete cure for me, and 1 have all the faith in the tvorld in it. "What a blessing to wo man it is!" — Mrs. Jennie L. Smith, No. 824 Kauffman St., Philadelphia, Pa. ment to Y. M. C. A. hall, where they wcr delightfully entertained by the visitors until taps, with songs and music. Guard today: Ccpt. El win, officer of the day; Lieut. Becker, officer of the guard; Lieut. Connors, junior officer of the guarii; Thoison, Company D, sergeant of the guard; Ellingson, Company F, junior sergeant of the guard; Geo. Hoyt. Company G; M. Chatfield, Company F, and F. Dougherty, Company M, corporals. Orderlies: Chancy, Compauy A; Frank Burns, Company B, and Ruper, Company L. First Relief— Brunelle, Booth. Butler, C m pany A; Burlingame, Carlson, Burk, Com pany B; Linnell, Marchall, Pettcrson. Sehray. Company C; Ahlberg, O'Brien, Morin, Com pany D. Second Relicf — Chas. Coiners, Company D; Henry Cremers, S. Cony.-ay, T. Cre-gan, W. Clark. Company E; T. O'Hara, J. Milburn, J. Kelly, J. O'Conneli. Company F; A. Lund quist, P. Lampman, C. Lundqulst, F. Lamp man. Company G. Third Relief— Gallagher, Erhardt, Forder, Fixemer, Company H; Huffert. Hanley, Huff man, Downey, Company I; Alexson, Rel3 helm, Rottner, Anderson, Company X; Mable, Company L. Attorney John C. Sweet will be the lucky man to land in the vacancy made by Lieut. Elliott's withdrawal from the Fifteenth to enter the regular army. Mr. Sweat's com mission has been made out for over a month and still re-mains in the governor's desk, waiting for an opportunity to present itself ! so that the gentleman can begin using it. Adjutant Fred M. Catlin was busy FhaHrg the hands of hs army friends and the civil ians attached to the Fifteenth yesterday I morning. The adjutant reported for duty I early and looked as han-py as could be. ! Should the Fifteenth be ordered Po-ith. Mrs. Catlin will acompany her husbaied. Other- I wise Mrs. Catlin (and the adjutant some of ] the time) will be at home at the Marlboro. | Something like three we-eks ago Company L through the Camp Ramsey column of The '■ Globe, mentioned t'rat for a mascot they j T*ould like Dewey, the Town and Country club purp. l)e/wey prompltly put In his ap- ! pearance yesterday and was assigned to Com pany L. The Globe was a lit le slow in this case, but it got there as usual. Quartermaster Coe distributed a lot of wh's tles to the sergeants of the Fifteenth yester day. They are for use in extended order work. They are considered the bejst thing to , deliver commands with at that work. What the boys of th° Fifteenth want to know is, where is pay day ? OLD OFFICERS RE-ELETED. Soldiers' Home Board Made No Change Yesterday. The board of trustees of the Minne sota Soldiers' home met yesterday at the home, the full board being present. The officers were all re-elected as fol lows: H. A. Castle, president; John A. Gilman, vice president; executive com mittee, J. A. Gilman, S. H. Fowler and George N. La Vague; I. H. B. Beebe, secretary. Commandant Macmillan was also re-elected. He appointed Ralph Van Brunt, adjutant; L. A. Hancock, quartermaster; Dr. D. R. Greenlee, sur geon, and Mr. Smith as chaplain, which appointments were all confirmed by the board of trustees. The financial report showed a de crease ln the amount spent in 1898 un der that ln 1897. In 1897, $67,237 was ex pended for the support of the old sol diers living at the home, while in 1898 economy had cut this down to $53,63.1, a saving of $13,604. For the relief of old soldiers and their families living outside the home, $69,146 was distrib uted in 1897, and but $53,946 in 1898, a saving on the relief fund of $15,200. The economy shown in these figures was necessitated by the loss of state aid. The members of the board, all of whom were present yesterday, are H. A. Castle, John A. Gilman, L>. L. Bax ter, William P. Dunnington, George N. La Vague, J. P. Parshall and S. H. Towler. Modest. Quietly, and in marked contrast with some of its contemporaries, the Chicago Great Western has just placed two royal new trains Into service between Chicago and St. Paul green and gcid in colors, with red roofs and trucks, and simply Aladdin Interiors. The new trains are Pullman palaces, built after special designs born in the Chicago Great Western general offices. The interiors are mahogany, richly Inlaid, and the furnishings harmonious carpets and draperies. The club cars of these splendid new limited trains are something entirely new and novel under the sun. They have flat ceilings and resemhie rooms more than cars. They have high ' backed, luxuriously cushioned settees at the I ends and in the corners, like those in the new ! Grand Pacific bar, with a mahogany center I table, lamp-illumined, with rich canopy I shades, and surrounded by easy chairs The ! windows are diamond-shaped prismatic-glass I lattice work, after the ancient German style ' The club car has all the appointments and conveniences of the metropolitan club. At ' the front end is a conductor's room, with desk '' and lamp, where he can transact his ticket assorting unseen and undisturbed. The Chi i cago Great Western has excelled Itself and ' contemporaries ln the introduction of these ! imperial trains, but proposes to let them be ' discovered by the traveling public, henc» '' their noiseless inaugural. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Katharlna Heinzelman and husband to Anna Heinzelmann, east 50 feet lots 4 and 5, block 62, West St Paul $100 H. lungerlch and wife to C. J. Con roy, lot 14 and south % lot 13, block 84, St. Anthony Park l 00 T. Slater and wife to A. Rankin, lot 9, block 10, Woodland Park add ..2,000 00 C. M. Thomas and wife to Annie E. Nickel, lot 6, block 14, Summit Park . a<^ • 1,500 00 A. Cree and wife to D. S. Spencer, lot 14, block 3, Asylum add No. 1 1,000 00 C. J. Thompson and wife to L. W. French, lot 20, block 1, J. F. Elsen menger's add 900 00 JSatlo-nal German-American bank to T. C. Borg, lot 3, block 10, village of Bald Eagle 800 00 J. F. Kun and wife to Pioneer Depart ment House Co.. lot 11, block 7, E. Deans second add 1,000 00 Total (eight deeds) $6,702 00 Percentages on Freights. Representatives of all the Chlcago-St Paul railways met ln Minneapolis yesterday and completed the details of ths division of per centages on freights in accordance with tbe new pooling arrangement entered in'o by ths Western trunk lines. The other roads in the association will hold a meeting in Chicago ln a few days to fix the percentages for the roads ln the other sections of the territory. Universities to Consoldiate. PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 9— Arrangements have been made for the consolidation of the Portland university and the Puget Sound uni versity at Tacoma, Wash., both schools be ing under tho control of the Methodist Epis copal church. Steamer Signal Towed In. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.— The steamer Signal, reported as wrecked off the Washing ton coast, was towed Into this harbor to-av by the tug boat Sea Queen, having broke a crank pin. Hotel Empire. New York, high-class hotel, moderate rates. See advertisement oa aa othei page. GREAT ARMY REVIEWED FEATURE OF THE DAY AT CHICKAMAUGA FARE Gen. Breckinridge Pronounces tbe Appearance of Forty Thou sand Men ln Line as Illicitly Sat isfactory — — Fourteenth Minne sota Engages in a Sham Rattle Under' Direction of Col. Van Dnzve. CHICKAMAUGA, Chattanooga Na tional Military Park, Ga., Aug. 9.— -Not since Gt-n. Sherman rev ewed the Granl Army at the close of the Civil war, has there been such an imposing and mag nificent military pageant ac that wit peeutsd on the historic fields of Chicka mauga park today. "Since I came here, a week ago, I have vi_ited the hospitals, and now, ln order to form an Immediate acquain tance with my command, its needs and demands, have had the- wel^men come to me." These were Maj. Genr Breckinridge's words tonight, meant to be in explana toiy In part, of the reason for holding the great review at Camp Thomas this afternoon, in which the entire army of 40,000 men took part. The regiments v, ere grouped by divisions, and each division was accompanied by its ambu lance train. At 8 o'ciock all the com-, mauds, numbering about 40,000 men, termed in line of regiments in columns of ma&ses. The Piist division of the Third corps, commanded by Brig. Gen. Frank, occupied the ground south of the Reed's bridge road and west of the Lafayette road. The S-cond division of the Third corps, under command of Brig. Gen. Campson, formed en the left of the First division, all troops facing the west. The Third division of the First corps, under Brig. Gen. Sanger, formed on the east side of the Lafayette road, its right resting just south of the McDoraJd houee. The Second division of the First corps, under Brig. Gen. McKee, formed on the left of the Third division of the same corps The artil lery brigade, commanded by Brig. Gen. WttLnvton, formed on the left of the Sec ond division of the First corps, and the cavalry brigade, commanded by Col. Melvin Grigsby, formed on the left of tho artillery, east of the Lafayette road and facing west. At the firing of a gun at 8:30 a. m., the commands turned out in light marching order, headed by Gen. Frae k*3 division and proceeded in the direction cf the reviewing stand in the open near Snodgrass hill. As Gen. Frank's divi sion came in the open the regiments moved forward in the order in which they are brigaded and passed the re viewing stand, company at a time, un til the whole army had passed in re view. The movement began at 8:30 a. m., and it was 12:20 p. m. before the last company passed the stand. The reg iments having passed the stand did not reassemble, but marched to their re spective camps. The magnificent spectacle was wit nessed by a large and deeply interest ed crowd of spectators, who were thrill ed with the scene, as the regiments marched by in the most perfect order, keeping time to the martial strains of a score of regimental bands and field music organizations. It was a scene rarely witnessed in the history of a nation, and the cleverness and skill with which it was carried out was a high compliment to both the men and the officers ln command. Gen. Breck inridge and staff were no less pleased and gratified than the spectators. Speaking of the review this evening, Gen. Breckinridge said it was but a step in military training essential to the army, and that It would be fol lowed by an immediate and thorough inspection of every regiment. As to the advancement made by the volunteers, Gen. Breckinridge said he was especially Impressed with the im provement ln their soldierly carriage and in their appearance generally since he saw them two months ago, when as Inspector general at this camp he had occasion to see many of them pass in review repeatedly. "The! whole of the divisions," he added, "are worthy of being a delight to any comanding offi cer, who would be warranted in lead ing them with confidence against any enemy. Every command responded with that promptness and carried out its duties with that thoroughness and earnestness which can be attributed to only the best and bravest men.'" The Fourteenth Minnesota has made a hit with all who witnessed the sham battle that was directed by Col. Van Duzee. It is frankly admitted by the officers here that the Fourteenth is as thoroughly up in tactics as any of the regiments here. There was some talk of the Four teenth changing camp, but that has been abandoned, as Col. Van Duzee is of the opinion that the present camp is as good as can be found. HEALTH PROMOTERS. Conference of State and Provincial ] Board Members at Detroit. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 9.— Many addresses congratulatory to the Michigan state beard of health were heard at the quarter centennial celebration of the board held ln the Hotel Cadillac today. The celebration was a sort of preliminary to the conference of state end provincial boards of health of North AmerHa which will convene tomorrow. Upwards of a hundred health authorities were present. After welcoming addresses by Maj. Maybury and Health Officer Gibbes, papers reviewing sanitary progress throughout the world and particularly in Michigan, were read by Dr. A. N. Bell, of Brooklyn, editor of the Sani tarian; by Dr. A. B. Reynolds, health com missioner of Chicago, and by Prof. Kels c, ex-president of the Michigan board of health. Prof. Llndsley, dean of the medical faculty of Yale college and president of the American public health association had an interesting paper on Michigan's progre«3 in sanitation. He said Michigan waa the first state to pro vide a state board of health, and that the board's work since was not surraseed by that of any other state. ■ Dr. Benjamin Lee, of Philadelphia, president of the national conference, gave the assembly much advice on how to conduct sanitary conventions. GREAT DAY AT OMAHA. Red Men and Knights of Pythias Had the Floor. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 9.— The weather men today kindly handed out a special brand of beautiful weather for the benefit of the dele gations of Red Men and the lowans who wear the badge of the Knights of Pythias. A delightful breeze from the south sprung up just before the trains bearing the lowans croesed the big bridge, and the weather has been dellfghtful. In addition to the several thousand visitors who crowded every street car and bus running from the railway _ta tipns there was another lot of visitors who were noticed on the streets for the flrst time. They were members of the Rose/bud tribe of Indians, from the government's con gress of Indians at the exposition grounds. Capt. Meroer has arranged a sham battle be tween members of the Order of Red Men and the Indians under his charge for Thursday evening. The latter will burn a white man at the stake. The Indians are becoming ac customed to their new quarters. Last night Mrs. Spotted Back gave birth to a boy and the event was celebrated ln truly aboriginal stylo. SUCCEEDS A SOLDIER. Minneapolis Minister "Who Has Been Called to Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 9.— The Rev. B. E. Pierce, of Minneapolis, haa accepted a call to the Tabernacle Baptist church, of this city, and will assume the active duties of the pastorate as soon as he can leave that place. Mr. Pierce has been pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist ohurch, of Minneapolis eight years. He succeeds the Rev. B. w' White, who resigned his pastorate to join a Michigan regiment at the outbreak of the war. Centennarlan Burled. ITHACA. N. V., Aug. o.— Mrs. Margaret Fallon, said to be 117 years old, was today burled at King's Perry. Cayuga county. She •la survived by Blu* children, if graadchlldrea i RE ST - PAUI. GI,OB_3— WEDNESDAY — AUGUST 10, 1893. and a large number of great grandchildren. Her oldest daughter ls 80 and her oldest son 75 years of age. Careful inquiry into the record of Lusinuth parish, Kings coiyity, Ire land, show that she was born In the year 1781. Two of her sons fought in the Civil war, one in the Union and the other ln the Confederate army. There was a large gath ering of her descendants at her funeral to day. JIMINEZ IN JAIL. Charged "With a Breach of British Neutrality Luivn. Correspondence of the Associated -Press. NASSAU, N. P., Aug. I.— The trial of Senor Juan I. Jimlnez, tho well known merchant of New York and elsewhere, charged with a breach of the foreign enlistment act, was conclude-! only July 29, the Jury falling to agree. The chief justice, Sir Osmond D. Mal colm, thereupon ordered a second trial for Aug. 5, another special jury being struck for the n»w trial. Senor Jimlnez made an attempt at revolu tion at Monte Cristl, San Domingo, about June 2, landing from the steamer Fanlta. He ls charged with having procured his pilot at Inagua, Bahama, which was held to be a violation of the British neutrality act. It is understood that the jury stood seven for con viction and five for acquittal, I eight only be ing necessary for a verdict. The accused is ln prison, bail having been perslstentlyl re fused. . i The dominion gunboat Independencia ls here awaiting the result of the trial, having brought some witnesses from Monte Cilsti. Much interest is taken in the case. COL. CODY'S DAY TO SHINE HE AND HIS WILD WEST WERE IT YESTERDAY Nineteen Thousand People 'Witness the Performance of Ituifulo Bill's Congress of Rough Riders— lt Is a Great Show, With the Horse a Striking Feature oif It All Time Works Little Change. The unerring eye and strong right arm ! of Col. W. F. Cody and hia cashier separated | this town fiom several thousand bright, shin j Ing dollars yesterday. The town will make I its contribution to Buffalo Bill Just as cheer fully the next time he arrives. This morn ing the people wi'.l be afflicted with what Col. Kiefer might call "Wild-West-Katzen i jammer," but, like other sensations of the I next morning, that will wear away and they i will be ready to Indulge^ tn another debauch , long before the opportunity is agiin pre | sented. Everybody will admit that the Wild j West is not a gold brick, . that Col. Cody's i show is a wonderful show and Col. Cody is ; a wonderful man — particularly a wonderful i showman. But tf Mr. Cody had lived 200 ; years later, when the | fcorse and the dodo ; and the ornithaugurus will 'be in the same ! ;ist. and the automotor will be the only thing I to go about upon, then- Col. Cody wculd not . be rolling in wealth and cleaning vi large , cities of their spare cash. It is a fae-t that : cannot be dodged that Col. Cody is very much alive today and that the horse is still a part of contemporary zootogv. Hence ls the horse great and Col. Cody' the greatest .lvlng exponent of the- fact that there ls much good in the friend of man. It is a great show, thoughy and the horse is the whole show— if the rider is not to be considered. But the rider must be reckoned with. Col. Cody has gotten together a good ly number of men who can ride. They can not ride any better than some of the youths who are spending their time aid taints rid ing around the pasture of t'e old farm. But the youth who is still practicing 'n the pasture is not saen under the same condi tions as are Col. Cody's riders. There is so much in environment. A rough rider do ing business in the pasture down back of the house has no more chance of gory than Marie Bashkertseff would have in the laun dry The marvelous thing about Cody's show is the great number of peop:e and horses that are thrown into a comparatively small space and who mix themselves up in the most dreadful manner and then escape without being killed. That is what people like about I it. It is the daring of the performance that counts. The feeling that presently one of the heroes who has just , been apolauded to the echo may presently lend some' additional diversion to the spectacle by getting himself broken into small pieces. Mr. Cody knows this particularly well marked foib:e and makes the most of it. His show would never I Fjw to the second town if- it were not for the element of danger. But then lt would not be his show if tt were not. for the dangerous c- ement. It is not a gaudy SD-eclacle. With the exception of the trappings of the Cos sacks and the uhlans arid lhe lancers there s nothing about lt all that apnea's to the love of color. It appeals strals-ntly to that part of human nature which was uppermost in man when the Roman am-hitheater was the source of amusement for tl c peop'e. Th» .v J, P f , the riders - the shr 11 whooping of the blanket Indian, the crack of the re volver and the utter fearlessness of the men who made a companion of the horse all make the blood course through the veins. The physical excitation Is better for the s-s --wo- b? * CoUrße of B;n S'B sarsaparilla t J h l^, OW . yesterday did not bring fe coun- SiJ ZfS. "ft.* 0 ,? y greru ex - e ' nt - Thfi sn->w went with the city people and about 19 CO. non W .iT. n the two Fe.formances. The 10. -000 that were present at night cm soir-clv 2ff£=ni . a .v? seen the show for ft is not ?w S n"*f** y, is j ble ., at m-tlit. in spite of feie 'act that Col. Cody d pped Into the effete Ea;t long enough to add a private electric ligt mg plant to his Wild West combinaton A. couple of electric search 1 ghts helped mat c s some, but they did not dispel the dark, ess— they made the more effective the spectac'e3 In the lanes of light, trovg'i. Aid fo enormous crowds were handled with mu-h greater ease than they could have been at a circus. The form of the ' great mc osura helped in thts matter, and the practice thit Sn.pt Bill McCune has had in the haidlirg of thousands would mike h'm a wt der in the getting of the army out of Cuba for instance. Last night he got lO.OfO people out of a tent In fleteea minutes without ai acci dent. There has been little change In ths show The same old Indians and t'ae same old cow boys and the same old Cossacks a-e doing pretty much the same old thing— and you wonder as you see them again that they over learned to do those things in the flrst pla-e. At last night s performance they d d a couo'e of th.ngs that are not on the bill, for Wally Weston failed to get a grip of the romml of his saddle Just at the t'me the bark ng broncho was about to buck and Wally ws about to make his leap. The broncho dragged Wally a half block and then he had to limp off the arena. An old Mexican, knawn familiarly as Baldy, who was engaged wth another gentleman in taming a fiery broncho forgot to get out of tire way of the fiery one just as his friend mounted and the broncho threw him down and s'epped on his heal so hard that the spectators in the grand stancU near which lt occurred, experien eel a delightful thrill of horror as they waited for ! i S m ?i' 0 .. y _ t0 crm9 U P ar(J carr J" off the tody. Baldy has been stepped on that way before tnough and he got ud after a moment, rubhf d hes head and escaped into the outer darkness The Cuban heroes, who were introduced were not received with the acclaim that we.ul4 have been accorded them if they had cime oei the scene just bfore the battle of Santiago. The recitation of their services and the d> scrlptlon of the many wounds they had suffered in their efforts to free Cuba did not even warm the crowd up much. The gentle man with one leg. who rode the hors? he wis on, like a Centaur, and who. the people were assured by the stentor lunged pereon ln tha middle of the field, had lost his leg In th cause of Cuba, did arouse some enthusiasm, but there was evidence that the applause was a tribute to the missing leg rather than the cause in which It was blown off. Shows may come and shows may go. but as long as Buffalo Bill continues to arrive with ! his proof of the greatness of the horsa an! j proves to people that there ls much In com mone between some of the men of today and the heroes of the Roman arena, who f sked life and limb for the publio applause — and the sestertia of the pa.to-?ns— so long wiil he be able to carry off ail the money he needs to solace him ln his old age for the sufferings of his youth on the prairies— where he flrst conceived the great idea tnat it was a very wild West Indeed and ought to be put under canvas. MIGHT HAVE BEEN SAVED. Victims of La Botorgogne Disaster "Who Survived lor Days. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— A dispatch from Halifax. N. S., says: Undertaker John Snow, who accompanied the steamer Hiawatha on her mission in search of bodies of victims of «r 9 ,^ a Bourgogne -tsasttfr, stated to the world correspondent that some of the bodies found showed evidences of having been alive In the water for two days "at least, and that the body of one woman -.showed that she must have lived four daye after the sinking of the ship. Many of the victims, he thought, oaught pieces of wood and other wreckage and their lives gradully ebbed away In the v £ i. ope °* rescued. He now thinks that if the French company had Immediately sent out a vessel from Halifax upon receipt of the news some of the unfortunates might have been rescued alive. $8.00 to Chicago— sß.oo Via C. M. ft Bt P. Ticket- good on the Pioneer Llmltedv- the Only Perfect Train. I Ticket, at (60 Robert street and Union Depot SENSATION AND SURPRISE HEATWOLE WILL ACCEPT A BENOMINATION "When It Was Believed He Wu "Will- In* to Fight Every Voter ln the Third District to Prevent It However, the Die Ia Cut If the Third District Republican. Yearn _o* Him They Can Have Him. RED "WENG, Minn., Aug. 9.—(Spe cial.)—Congressman Heatwole made the following statement here today: "It ls proper for me to say that I have in no way encouraged any move ment ln the direction of securing fur ther political favors. However, I am not Insensible to the fact that I am under many obligations to the people of the Third district, and I am sincere ly grateful to them for their generous support in the past. If I consulted my personal inclinations I would not per mit the use of my name, but 1 realize that some-times there are other than personal considerations, and that the people have claims upon men they have honored with public office which can not be honestly or consistently ignor ed. - --"I do not think that It ls unsuitable for me to say that, having been inden tified with legislation leading up to the stirring events which are now history, ancl recognizing that It requires some service before a representative becomes as useful as he may wish to hl3 con stituents, I can understand why there Is a desire on the part of some people that I should again make the race. If the Third district convention should conclude, after a thorough canvass of the situation, that my services are de sired for another term, it would doubt less be my plain duty, under such cir cumstances, to put aside personal pref erences and accept the verdict." Mil. MEIKLEJOIHY. There Is Talk ctf Nominating Him for Governor of .Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9.— Everything points tonight to a short and harmonious state con vention by Nebraska Republicans tomorrow. The different candidates for pla-ces en the state ticket established headquarters last night and this morning, and there has been spirited canvassing during the day. The large number of uninsitructed delegates caused "Sf T °f «»o.ubt, but it is generally con ceded that Judge M. L. Hayward, of Nelwas ca City, wl.l be made the nominee for gov ernor on the flrst ballot. His leading op ponent is Judge Baker, of Omaha, and the se lection lies between these two men unless as is rumored tonight, the name of Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn is sprung Mr Meiklejohn, however, in au authorized i-ter view two weeks ago, said that under no cir cumstances would he be a candidate, and lt is doubtful if his name will be presented with a more serious Intention than to keep his name before the reople as a possible asrir ™,J or *P c Un'ted Sates senate to succeed William V. Allen. Indications tonight are that the convention will be largely attended. REPUBLICAN FORECAST. "What the State Convention to Meet at Cheyenne, Wyoming, May Do. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 9.-The Indica tions are that the Republican state convention to be held at Douglas tomorrow will indorse the St. Louis platform, and that for the first time in four years the Wyoming Republican financial plank will be in harmony with the established policy of the j»nrty; that few of the present state officers will receive re.-om inationo Gov. W. A. Richards and Auditor W. O. Owen will be candidates before the convention for rencmination. Other candi dates for these offices are I>e Forest Richards S?v 5_3 Bl fi a ." d 'Jf $' Davis> of Rawlins. Ex-State Senator W. R. Schnltger ls a prom inent candidate for state treasurer. BLAND WILL PRESIDE. Officers to Be Nominated at the Mis souri Democratic Convention. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 9.-The Demo cratic state convention, which will convene in this city, tomorrow, will nominate two candidates for supreme judges, for the short and the long term respectively, one candidate for state superintendent of public schools and one state railroad commissioner. Many of the delegates have arrived, and numerous can didates for the four positions have headquar ters established. The resolutions to be adopt ed wi 1 deal with the question of territorial extension, which will be the paramount is sue, the war question, and will without much doubt indorse the Chicago platform. Con gressman Richard H. Bland, the famous free sliver advocate, will be temporary chairman and Nicholas H. Griffin, of St. Louis, tem porary secretary. ROOSEVELT FOR GOVERNOR. His Name Mentioned, bat Not Acted Upon by New York Republicans. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— The name of Theo dore Roosevelt was prominently mentioned tonight for the candidacy for governor of the state of New York at a meeting of the gen eral committee of the Republicans of the county of New York, but after considerable heated discussion it was decided that the subject should be further considered before I any recommendation by the committee should be made. A resolution Indorsing Gov. Black for renomination was read and by a large vote of thoso present it was ordered to be laid u^on the table. Negro Democratic League. NEW YORK, Aug. 9.— The fifth biennial convention of Che Negro National Democratic league began here today. A. Manning, of Indianapolis, called tfhe convention to order George Taylor, of lowa, was made temporary chairman, and Henry Smith, of New York, temporary secretary. A Manning was nam ed chairman on permanent organization. The preliminary meeting was held behind closed doors, but the succeeding meetings will prob ably be open. Congressional Nominations. Illinois— Eleventh district, M. T. Moloney, Wisconsin— Third district, Joseph W. Bab cock, (R.). Wisconsin— Ninth district, Alexander Stew art (R.). SUTRO FORTUNE. Final Disposition of It Is Yet ln Doubt. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The final dis position of the fortune left by the late Adolph Sutro Is still In doubt. When Dr. Emma Merrltt was appointed guardian of her father last February the Sutro estate was appraised at $2,849,752. Its real value, however, is believed to be much more. It is said that sons and daughters will share equally ln Its distribution. It had long been ex-Mayor Sutro's desire and Intention to give "the Sutro Heights property and the Sutro library to the people of San Francisco. Whether the conditions of his lllnes3 prevented him from carrying out his plan is yet to be made known. OREGON'S BUILDER. ne Found No Prejudice Against American. In Russian Cities. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. I.— Mr. Irving Scott, who la here with his son, Laurence Irving Scctt, a Cornell student, and accompanied by h!« physician, Dr. George Chismore, was seen at the Kaiserhoff by a representative of tho Associated Press and expressed himself fully as to his trip to Russa, undertaken on behalf of the Union Iron Works of San Fran cisco, whose vice president and manager he is. Mr. Scott, who Is the builder of the battleship Oregon, of Admiral Dewey's flag ehlp, the Olympla, and of the Charleston, and Who showed the reporter letters of congratula tions received from Admiral Dewev, Capt. Chadwick, of the New York, and others, on the splendid fighting and speed qualities of his vessels, went to Russia, where he stayed a month for several purposes. The main one was to ascertain, on the spot, the chances America, and more particularly San Fran cisco, will have In supplying the region around the mouth of the Amoor river, includ ing Vladlvostock and also Port Arthur, with all sorts of river craft, deep sea go ng vessels, ship building materials, railroad ma terials, etc. Mr. Scott spent part of hl3 time In St. Petersburg and the rest at Moscow, the manufacturing capital ot Russia, W COMBINED TREATMENT U 'C -OF THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS^ **^l^<&^^ $&$ for* w „„., t_° SJ_ r _J r^ h J a, *». busln ss men and merchants of this city, s _i. a A , " 1I *_ 11,RS FAIL remembsr the wonderful successful treatment of this institute combine the two greatest factors o." the healing art known to the medical nro fesslon-BL-XJTRICITY and MEDICINE. It is the largest, most thoroughly and com pletely equipped institute, both electrically and medically, ever established in the West for the treatment and absolute cure of all nervous, chronic and private diseases of Men and womeh. Honorable and fair dealing accorded to all. THE DOCTOttS Of 'I'll l.- OVIITI TH CAN CURE YOU. /'< ' i / ' -~-^~A*^ Specialists for Diseases of Men, Specialists for Diseases of Women. The great electrical and medical specialists of this institute are far the best most successful and scientific the world has tver known, all of whom are graduates of tiie best Medical Colleges in the world, each having hid long and successful practice in his Kr%^ d , ar ." achieving results in curing tho sick and suffering by their combined Electro-Medical treatment which would be impossible to secure by either electrical or medical treatment alone. This State Electro-Medical Institute is the only plnce where you can obtain the benefits of this successful treatment under the most skillful and learned specialists, lie Assured that if any power on earth can cure you these Doctors can. By means of their combined Electro-Medical treatment they have ef fected complete and permanent cures after all others have failed. Some doctors fail he &r_ 8 2-J_L.?_9S-_? the wron S disease; others from not knowing the right treatment. N O MISTAKES here and NO FAILURES. A perfect cure guaranteed in all cases ac cepted. VARICOCELE! and all forms of rupture, swelling enlargements, deformities of special organs; also weak, shrunken, atrophied or deformed organs (or parts) positively and quickly cured and re ¥*£"•» rS» eir natura! power, health and vigor by our own special ELECTRO-MED ICAL, TREATMENT, which combines the two greatest factors of the healing art known to the medical world, Electricity and MEDICINE, by means of which these specialists are effecting cures that would be Impossible by either medical or electrical treatment alone. Electric treatment alone will benefit a certain number of diseases and cure a rew; medical treatment alone will cure a certain per cent; but when all the curative energies of each of these great curative factors are skillfully and scientifically combined I and administered under the directions of the longest established, most successful and re liable specialists the world has ever known, it is plain to be seen that quicker and more satisfactory results are sure to be obtained; that prompt cures may be effected where either electricity or medicine alone has completely failed; and these specialists have effected complete cures of deep-seated and stubborn diseases after all other physicians and methods had failed even to give relief— all of which ls perfectly plausible when ycu consider the combined curative energy obtained by their electro-medical treatment. There is a class of diseases in which this combined treatment is destined to accomplish a great and much needed good, and that is those classified under the heed of Neurasthenia, or nervous debility, especially of men, whether the result of youthful follies or later In discretions and excesses, accompanied by various forms of weaknesses, etc., producing a long train of symptoms so familiar to all. If all of such sufferers could but get a ESSE? (as „, were ) of the wonderful benefits of this Combined Electro-Medical TREATMENT no power on earth could prevent them from pursuing a full course of treatment to a complete and satisfactory cure and restoration to perfect health and man ly strength. WOMEN, 'do you know that our Combined Electro-Medical Treatment will promptly relieve all of your sufferings and ailments and restore you to health and enjoyment of life? If you are a sufferer cither from acute or chronic ailments avail yourself at once of this most succsssful and life-giving combined treatment. This institute is equipped with all modern electric apparatus and facilities for treat ment of all kinds of diseases of men and women. Cp3n— Daily, from Ba. m. to 8 p m. ; Sundays, 10 a. m. to Ip. m. WHITE IF YOU CANNOT CALL— Letters Anstvereel In All Lanzuagcs In Plain Envelopes, Confidential. No .Tlodical Literature Sent tj Patients Without Special __ee,:i9»t. STATE ELECTRO-MEDIGAL .gST-TUTE, 301 Hennepin Avenue, Corner Third Street, MinneapDlis. Minn. and made a thorough Investigation of tha situation. He said: "I found that vaster progress in the region which is beginning to be known as East Russia, along the Pacific, and ti which San Francisco is the nearest point of surpiy, I rapidly developing, and I also found that the Russian manufacturers are alive to this fa t and that Russian local industry ls remark ably progressive. I was everywhere received splendidly ln Russia and found no prejudice against America or American manufacturers. But I did find a strong tendency en the part of the RusMans ta manufacture their own supplies and a vigorous encouragement on the part of the Russian government to ad ln this respect. However, Americans w1! have as good a chance as anybody in supply ing Russia with those manufactures and sup plies which they could not supply themselves as well or as cheaply. Russia will build her own ships as far a3 they can, and wi'l purchase a'so vessels ready made from other nations. She has also large vessels new building in St. Petersburg. There will bs. though, a chance for American manufacturers to supply certain articles." Retail Butchers' Association. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 9.— The annual j WE MAKE MEN. j > Marital Strength, Vitality, Manhood, jj | IN TWO TO TEN DAYS. ]| # Weak and impotent men can secure healthy, vigorous marital strength vitality and < t # development in from two to ten days by the use of Dr. Arehambault's Woeiler.u! *, _> I -'\ R . IS VITAL SPARKS. In ninety per cent of the cases the results are pe;mincnt <i # and lasting. Losses, drains cease fit once. They cure varicocele, restore lost power, * > # give wonderful vigor and strength to mau or woman; build up quickly the w ak. <> t nervous, broken down system. A FOOD for nerves, brain and muscles. At list a* > a remedy that Is beneficial to all and tint acts on the organs aa rapidly as a cathartic < t # acts on the bowels. Always effectual. Never fails. Results permanent. { ', | DR. ARGfIfIMBfIULT'S PARIS VITAL SPARKS jl > act at once, and their continued use for a few days builds a man or wman v i < [ > wonderfully. The medicine is a scientific French preparation, perfectly safe to use— C jp cannot possibly Injure you. but on the contrary will stimulate your orgins to bo C \ like a youth of 21. If you are S3ying to yourself, "I wish I were dead." thin <| % there ls something wrong with the inner man; you are morbid, melancholy. unhealthy, <! _, and lt is your duly to yourself and faini.y to brace up and take PARIS VITAL <! % SPARKS. <> I s PRIGE $3.00 P.X 100 DOSES a SSISSS. * \ \ To Inspire confidence ln our remeelles, wo will mail, closely sealed, a regular full {* month's treatment, 100 doses, $3 package of PARIS VITAL SPARKS, for 48 lc stamps. I* This entire offer ls an hone-t ona Irom start to finish. No deception; means ex- < actly what it says, and ls made by a responsible and wealthy Medical C'om-ai.y, i* j. who believe in doing as they would like to bo done by. and who can refer to the leid- < l C ing and largest banks at home and all newspapers ln which tills advertisement ap- i* C pears. , '- C You cannot get something for noth'ng. Avoid all so-called free cures. No on-? <* C can pay for advertising medicines and live and cure you free. Every offer of this knd < ' C Is a trap. When discouraged try our PARIS VITAL SPARKS. Our offer give 3 you <> £ Three Dollars gcod value, if in need of treatment, for only 4S cents. We mak. no m < money wheu we send a full month's troatnieut, 100 doses, a three-dollar package > C for only 48 one-cent stamps: but our Paris Vital Sparks are bo reliable, st effectua', g C that we always make many other customers at full prices through your certain cure. # C Just as Eoon as you ccmm;nce to take PARIS VITAL SPARKS, just so 3oon will > # you commence to feel yourself a man made over. Why not try today, or at Last 2} y cut this out? 5 S A SECOND YOUTH WILL COME AGAIN TO YOU | % NO C. O. D. PACKAGES OR DECEPTIVE CIRCULARS CALLING FOR MCRE t % MONEY, BUT THE ACTUAL MEDICINE SENT. WITH FULL DIRECTIONS IN- «T S CLUDING A VALUABLE MEDICAL PAPER. ALL SENT SECURELY SEALED FREE? 5 FROM OBSERVATION. ALL CHARGES PREPAID TO THE U. S. OR CANADA. < r C Failing Vigor in Cases Past Forty Our Great Specialty. \'> > "SINCERITY In speaking as they think, believing as they pretend acting cs < ! > they profess, performing as tliey promise, and being as they appeetr to be. Th s Is < ! J what Dr. Archambauit Co. always doe3."— Post. Write today. Don't delay. Addre a C 9 plainly, < ' | THE DR. ARCHAMBAULT CO , \\ \ 54 Pemberton Square, BOSTON, MASS. j j •r\rV»AArArVVVNr^rVVVV>VNAAAA»V^ 3 convention of the National Retail Butchers' association oponed here today, seventy-five delegates being present. Mayor Farnsworth delivered an ad.ress of welcome. At tho conclusion of the preliminary exercises the delegates went Into executive session. During this session, which lasted an hour, various reports were presented and routine business was transacted. The convention will laeit two more days. One of Peary's Ships Sighted. ST. JOHN'S, N. F.. Aug. 9.— The Labrador mail steamer, which arrived here today, re ports that she passed the steamer Hope, sis ter to the steamer Windward, in Lieut. Peary's expedition, on July 30 off Turnavik, but his other steamer, the Windward, was not sighted. The Windward had evidently pushed along at the utmost speed so as to make the highest latitude possible. Mariposa Sails Today. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.— The steamship Mariposa will sail tomorrow for Honolulu and Australia. She will convey to Honolulu the members of the commission recently appoint ed by the president to study the conditions of the islands, and 150 men will sail on the Mariposa to join their regiments ln Honolulu.