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s GJobe— 6— ll-1901. Is Never sacrificed here for the sake of making little' piano prices.-: You know that—or it's easy to find out, if you don't. This is a high-quality r- piano store first, and a money-sav ing piano store next. But one is just as certain as the other, as these leaders bear witness. STEINWAY, : . . KP3ABE, KiUftSGtfi & BACH, tVERS & POMS, GABLER, EY£R B3GS., AEGLBAf*, VtCAUtN. > E3ARSEBSLIR2S, Etc., RSous STETSOW. W. J. DYER & BRO. Largest Music House in the Northwest. Sole Agents f:>rs:einway and Knabe Pianos. ' 11/ Wes! Fifth Street, St. Paul, Minn. i I In Labor's Field. The Building Trades council held a short and unimportant meeting last night. President Willson occupied the chair, and in the absence of the secretary A. .T. Mitzger filled the vacancy. A. Slatner presented credentials as delegate from the Bricklayers' union, to till-the vacancy oaueed by the resignation of E. Koch, j.nd F. Thompson presented credentials as delegate from the Mason Tenders' union. The picnic committee 'was grant ed full power to make preparations for the picnic to take place July 4. The bus iness agent reported that prospects for work were excellent, as foundations for new buildings were being laid In all parts of the city, which promised a prosperous summer for mechanics. Receipts, $10; :dlshuißement(fc : SIN. i.iM'lierM Nominate Officers. There wag a short session of the Bar bers' union last night, with President Sfhwabel in the chair. F. W. Martin acting hs secretary in the place of Sec retsiry Geskie, who is in attendance at the meeting of the State Federation of l-r.bor at Mankato. W. F. Cassldy was initiated, and the application of J. p. Thompson for membership was referred. Th« financial secretary \ reported the re moval of a shop card from No. 7 East Seventh street. Officers were placed in nomination, the election to take place at next meeting. Receipts, $21.95; disburse ments. ?W.45. . Electrical Worker* Xo mi note. The- trtcal Workers' union met last night, .wiun, O.W. Berryman was Init iated. lie following officers and dele- Kates were placed in nomination to be balloted or at the next meeting: Presi dent . S. Manning: vice president O W M-rAHtster; financial secretary, C Stark: recording pi cretary. H. Tubbesing; in spectora, J. Lnwton and J. Thompson; delegates to Building Trades council. J. UNBREISf GHOGEHY CO., Broadway and Seventh BROADWAY Schoch grocery wS^offtr SCHOCH ' matchless bargains every BROADWAY e nth and Broadway a-id SCHOCH enth and Broadway and BROADWAY rurfb^o, "nJ? in' 'town SCHOCH l^rr^ii BROADWAY v\atch for our list daily SfllocM Tuesday: qU°tationS for BROADWAY ' schooh New Potatoes r^ 35c BROADWAY p . P ww «hoch Strawbarries £ v a r. BROADWAY ML Lie .cHocH Phosphate W&. BROADWAY nr , J Raspberry and „__._ Orange enough to make 50 SCHOCH , glasses of delicious and health . RIUJAOUAY tul summer pA - ■■ •?. - - "beverage.:.... DUG Broadway Tomatoes ? a,"d onca;inoi SCHOCH t > . meat... ZZ2C BROADWAY q^j.. Freshj „ SI \HHH UlCatl, p. r loaf Z2O UUOAJIWAY pflffjp Our famous -Palmar SCHOCH ' UMMBP House": Java and • BROADWAY per pound CC. a. .. 25C IMMk Old Potatoes 7n , - SfHOCK . Per bushel {US BROADWAY TP3 2 !b3 Unc°!° Jacan vs.-k.och-;; I uli GuriDOwder or $1.00 Sf KOCH black $1,00 WM$ Washing Compound HUOADWAY 3 pack- nr SCHOCH- '^ 25c nnoAdwA^ Green Peas JJgS;* 15c scifo( a Cucumbers ea =h 2c broadwjct Cucumbers each .... 2c BROADWAY "3X 08311$ Green. 0 0 SCHOCH per pound. Oil BROADWAY Fillthr Frosh «»ntry in S-lb. .<t,rw-» UUIIjI jar3and 20-'b. tubs. SC HOCK p» r in} _ j I*" BROADWAY pound "•••• ? <•"" 141 SCHOCH ■ BROADWAY . SCHOCH x We receive large quan- BRnVriwlv titles of butte daily and- BROADWAY our quick clearing prices " SCHOOH give you choice, fresh - BROADWAY almost your SCIKMH BPf' " V V .. Ged. O»t, Imported, WIIiAOWAT regular price, 35c; 1 *" our price, per 1b.... 25c SCHOCH LJmburger Cheese, liJi!.-u?-.v.\v- flne. I' er lb. Tues day, only ... 12148 >■'•»?•«,» Herring:. K. K. £ I!U«AKVt'.IY Norway, per pail... 50c vCkocm ■ Washing. Powder, 4 lb package Klon- HMOADWAY dike :. .....:... 18c SCHOCH * Cigars, 7 popular ones BUOA!>\\ AY Gooseberries,""'"p;e'r ° SCHOCII quart 5c <m..A. ;A y Soap, 6. bars lay UVI "White Uly" .... 26c : iin imiim THE BIG STORK.... Cr.rHUvray and Seveiith, St. Pnul, McCauley and .J. Reese; delegate to Trades and Labor ' assembly. Charles Drake. Receipts, $15; disbursements, $62.60. . • .;> - •_ Leather Worker* Prosperous. There was a well attend*) meeting of the Leather "Workers' union last night, which was devoted to routine business. The chair was occupied by -'-. President O'Connor. The following were visitors at the union and were cordially receiv ed: J. J. McCool, No. 29. Lincoln. Neb.; Aug. Fremont, No. 18, Minneapolis; F. A. Horak, No. 63, Duliith, and M. Mullen, No. 17. Business was reported as being, 'excellent. Receipts, $51.25; disburse ments, $14.16. ________ < ■'■ ' ' UreN.smakcnn Are Pleased. r;i:j--_J> At the meeting :of the Dressmakers' union last night there were . three ap plications for membership. A communi cation was received regarding affiliating with the State Federation of Labor, which will be a special order of business at next meeting. . Three applications for membership were received. A committee of five was appointed to secure' necessary stationery, and have the by la*ws printed. There were two additional volunteers for the drill team, which will practice ne_U week, and when efficient- procure" robes, and it is expected that this will make a pleasant feature in' future entertain ments. The young ladies are more than pleased with the result of their social entertainment, which netted $111.17, with 200 tickets to hear from. They tendered Mr. Krieger a rising vote of thanks for his efforts in making it' a success, and gave a cordial vote of thanks to all the unions for : the hearty suport given them. V-.v LABOR NOTES. The following unions hold meetings to night: Plumbers, Carpenters, Retail Salesmen and Mattreesmakers. The Tailors' union held a meeting last night at which officers were nominated who will be balloted for at next meet ing. —: .•—•—: AFTERNOON NEWS CONDENSED. Washington—Average condition of win ter wheat, 87.8; spring, 92.0. The increase in spring wheat is 1,200,000 acres, or 6.4 per cent. ...:. „ \ r • - Tuscaloosa, Ala,—Gov. W. H. Sam ford, who has been ill several days, was re ported much worse. It is now feared he will not recover. Newport, Ohio—James A. Hamilton, who had separated from his wife, was shot and killed in an encounter witn Robert Arey, near the Hamilton home. Arey then committed suicide. Hartford, Conn.—Chief Justice Charles B. Andrews, of the supreme court, has sent his resignation to Gov. McJjean. I!l --health is the reason for the r^s gnation, and the date fixed for retirement is Oct. 1. Corbin, Ky.--ln an attempt to arrest Andrew Cox, who was resisting the of ficers in his home, Chief of Police Wilder and Deputy Sheriff Branham have been killed. As he fell, mortally wounded, Wildtr Fhot and killed Cox. Trenton, N. J.—The supreme court de cided the case of mayor and aldermen of Newark against the New Jersey street railway company, holding that franchises in New Jersey are taxable as real estate, thus adding 1 to the state revenues. Buffalo, N. V.—Dr. Henry Pritchett, of Boston, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has been selected by the Pan-American <;ce.rd of directors to serve the exposition a3 superintendent of awards. A jury of awards will be se lected to act with Dr. Pritchett. Chicago—Judge Waterman, sitting in the circuit court, announced a decision that the blacklisting of a number of girls by a stock yards firm was legal. The girls struck last February, and the firms affected refused to take them back. The case will be appealed. Madison, Wis.—Gov. LaFollette has ap pointed commissioners of Wisconsin at the St. Louis exposition as follows: William Detrapster Hoard, of Jefferson; James H. Stout, of Menomonie; William A. Scott, of Madison; William Gueder, of Milwaukee; William P. Flet, of Mer rill Buffalo, N. V.—Secretary Root, in company with Maj. Symons, LJnlted States engineering corps, Inspected the harbor and breakwater works. After wards the secretary visited tfhe govern ment building at the exposition, where he was met by Captains Harris and Wis ser and Lieut. Keeton. Lonflon—ln the house of commons Un der Foreign Secretary Lord Cranborne informed a questioner tnat the govern ment -was not aware tnat negotiations were in progress between the United States and Newfoundland with a view of renewing the Bond-BlaJne convention or signing a similar treaty. London—Sir "SValter Besant. the novel ist, died Sunday at hia resdence m Hampstead, after a fortnight's illness, from influenza. He was bom in 1836. Boston—The new United States battle ship Illinois arrived in this port from Newport News. She is to have .her trial trip ofi: the New England coast dairing the week. New York—Franz yon Berger, the al leged swindler from England, who was arrested Sunday at the Grand Central depot by I'niteJ States Deputy Marshal Bernhard, was arraigned before Com missioner Alexander. Yon Berger, through counsel, demanded an immediate examin ation. The hearing was set for Wednes day afternoon. New York—The suit of Calvin O. Geer against the Amalgamated Copper com pany was called before Vice Chancellor Stevens. Owing to the illness of Mr. McGee, of counsel for the plaintiff, the vice chancellor adjourned the case until Thursday. The argument at that time will be peremptory, and it must be fin ished by Friday night. Buffalo—The sCo"machinists, pipe litters and helpc-rs who struck at the Depew shops of the New York Central a few days ago, returned to their work In ac cordance with orders received from the convention of the International Assoc:a tio;i of Machinists at Toronto, which de cided, after investigation, that the strlk« had been too hasty. Princeton, N. J.—The. annual class day exercises of Princeton university were held in Alexander hall. President Pat ton presided. The class oration was de livered by Ralph P. Swofford and Ralph F. Thompson read the class poem. *,t. the close of these exercises Dewitt V. Hutchings delivered the Ivy oration on the steps of Nassau hall. Chicago—Proposed amendments to the Chicago beard of trade rules providing such, changes as would enable brokers to trade: in puts and calls were defeated by a heavy majority at an election held on 'change. A decision by the internal revenue bureau placing a tax on privilege trading equal to that paid by bucket shops militated, it Is said, against the success of the amendments. Liverpool—The White Star steamer Teu tonic, which sails from h«re for New York. June 12, takes among her j>as> seng-ers Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Jessup. the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan anl Mrs. Campbell Morgan and Oharle3 Francis, United States minister to Greece. The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan is a Congre- Igationairst clergyman who is coming to the United States to take up the work of the late Dwight L. Moody. Shamok:n. Pa.—'The fire which broke out in No. 4 slope of the Luke Pidler col liery Saturday morning ig-nited several large bodies of gas Sunday night, caus ing the flames to spread so rapidly that the fire was beyond control yesterday morning. The officials had all the mules hoisted from the shaft, ani Coal R,n _cfeek was turned into the slope. It will be several months before the 6haft can resume. One thousand men and boys are idle. London—King Edward and Queen Alex, andra received the special Moorish am bassador, Kaid-El~Mehedi-El-Menebhi and hi 6 suite at St. Janes' palace in the presence of Lord Lansdown. the foreign secretary and a number of dist nguish d people. The envoys were driven in a ■ royal carriage to the palac?. They were ' accompanied by Kaid Mac Lean a Scotchman, w.ho is head of the arniv in Morocco. The gorgeous trappings of the visitors made the reception a strik ing spectacle. Mrs. Wimiown Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CFULD, SOFTENS tho GUMS, ALLAY 3 all PAIN, CUREB WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sr»e and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Sooth£>g Syrup," and take no other ldrrl. Twenty-five cents a bottle. THE ST, FAUX, GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUIVJS 11, 1901. 1 ■ I MISS ■ -'--■ "'- ■• ■ '.■•:• ■.-•■ -; ■ "- '' ■ ' : PSBUDO GYPISJY DOCTRDSS WORKS CONFIDING I MOTHER. AT - ; MKLIIOSIO. MINN'. ~' ■.-.."- - -"■■-.- "" "■'-•'< •.-■•■■■ ;•;-:;-.• • ■ C-: [ -. '--. I'--' • -: . CONNED OUT OF A THOUSAND ProfeaHed Seere Said Cure of Child Could Not Be Worked While' ; Mother Had Money Laid Away. : /..■ "- ■--{- ; ST. CLOUD, Minn.. June 10.— (Special.) —Sheriff Schilplin late this afternoon ar rested a Gypsy woman at Villard, who Is ] wanted at Melrose, where she talked Mrs. Michael Atkinson out of $1,000. Accords ins' to the story at hand Mrs. Aitkinson, who is the wife of a "railroad man, has a child ill with kidney trouble. The Gypsy woman went to the house and agreed to cure "nor for nine pieces of silver. Mrs. Atkinson gave 'her nine quarters. She returned next day. and said the',pieces were not large enough. The charm failed to work. Mrs. Atkinson then gave her nine silver dollars. The following day she returned end said the charm was working perfectly, but for one thing, and that was that she feared the family had fome money laid.up, and as ions as tru-y had it, the child would not get. well. Mrs. Atkinson thereupon went to the -Bank of North America and drew out all' her savings, something over $1,000 and gave it to. the Gypsy. Sunday she told friends of the affair and the authorities, took charge. Sheriff Sehllplin (took $780 from the party arrested this afternoon. MAY COME TO ST. PAUL.. IVorwexianH Ceiutid«riitgr n. Proposi tion to Move Their Seminary. JEWELL* lowa, June 10.— H. L.. Hanson delivered the sermon before the Norwegian Hauge synod this morning. The session was devoted ' to the election of committees and officers. Rev. Holter, of Kenyon, Minn., was elected editor of liudbareren, and Rev. Brohav.gh, of St. Paul, editor of Bornevennen. - The following were elected presidents, for the respective districts: Rev. Paul Serud, Chicago, for the Chicago district; Rev. Gjerstad, S.tory City, lowa, for the lowa district; Rev. Mr. Baretad, Graf • N. D., for the North Dakota district; Rev. Mr. Larson, Carson, Minn., for the Red Wing district; Rev. Mr. Ekse, Prairie Farm, Minn., for the Madison district. A committee of three was appointed to consider the matter of extending- the dis trict presidents' terms of office from one to three years. Regulations for the man agement of the China mission were adopted. President M. G. Hanson was re-elected for the fourth time as the head of Haugti'fl synod. That he was almost unanimously re-elected shows in what high esteem the synod holds his services. Rev. Mr. Sandven, .of Roland, lowa, was re-elected vice president for the fourth time. He has been in the ministry for thirteen years. Rev. Mr. Lohre, of Minneapolis, was also re-elected secre tary. At the Saturday afternoon session a re pcrt from Ithe committee on the China mission was re-ad. The committee on let tors reported communications from differ ent congregations that were unable to send delegates to the convention, and moved that the same be excused. The motion was carried. Several pastors ■were also excused for not being present. Rev. Mr. Gaardsmae, of Lake Park, Minn., had sent a letter of resignation and the same was accepted. He serves at congregation belonging to the United church. Several other congregations not represented sent letters to the synod. One of these lettm-s was from a congre gation in North Dakota, expressing a de sire for the removal fo Rtd Wing semi nary Communications were received from the North Dakolta district opposing the division of that district and it was decided to leave the matter in the hands of that district. There was some discussion as to th* t'me to be given new missionaries In China for the study of language, and it was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the board of managers for China. A letter has been received from the consolidated committees of St. Paul in regard to securing Red Wing seminary fond it is una^rstood that St. Paul will make a great effort to get the school. It was decided to secure a steamboat on Man river, Ghina, for ithe use of the missionaries. A committee to revise the report of the printing committee was ap pointed, viz.. Rev. Mr. Aschuen, Rev. Mr. Ekse, Rev. Mr. Dahl, A. J. Paulson and Rev. T. L. Hanson. 1 -i TRAMP OP THE THIRD. Regiment Has Been Exploring Northern Minnesota for Past Week. | BRAINERD, Minn,, June 10.—Great J preparations are making to welcome the j Third regiment which is expected.' to ar- | rive here tomorrow. j The regiment left Milaca last Wednea- i. LHTEST TIGKS OF THE TEIEGRRPH. Bis Crowd at the Expo. BUFFALrO, N. V., June 10.—Today the weather was perfect an-d the attend ance at the exposition was corresponding ly good. The total admissions were 28,650. Prince Ferdinand Betrothed. LONDON, June 11.—According to the Vienna correspondent of th-e Daily Mail the announcement of the engagement of Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria to Princess Xenia of Montenegro is imminent. Mexican Minister to Austria. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, June 10.-A definite announcement of the appoint ment of Jose de Teresa Miranda, as I Mexican minister to Austria, has been I made. American Capital in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, June 10.—American cap italists that bought the short railway line here, which they will extend to Tampico, deposited as forfeit money $85,000 gold. H. H. Melville, of Boston, is one of the principals interested. Strike on Maine Central. WATDRVILLE, Me., June 10.—A gen eral strike of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen on the Maine Central sys ! tern began tonight. Eight hundred men I are affected. Snot the Prle*t Dead. MEXICO CITY, June 10.—A clerical j sensation has been caused at San Gero | nimo, near the village of Otuiba. It is alleged that Senora Vlllavicenclo, madly j jealous of a Spanish priest named Marcio, | on account of another woman, penetrated i the priest's church during the hour of j confession and shot him dead. Murdered From Am hush. ! ELDORADO, Ark., June 10.—Webb Mor ris, a leading young man of London, ■ Ark., was shot from ambush last night I and fatally wounded. He stepped out on ; the porch of Ms home to get a drink of ■water and an unknown person fired the contents of .a double-barreled shotgun Into his head and shoulders, several buck shot passing through him. thief Swenie Rejlgn». CHICAGO, June 10.—Denis J. Swenie chief of Chicago's fire department for over half a century, formally resigned his position tonight. Inability to cope with the arduous duties of his office, owing to ill health, is given as. the reason. The veteran fire fighter says he will spend the next two years in a trip abroad. Cabana Defer Action. HAVANA, June 10.—Owinc to the ab- day afternoon. About ■ nine miles was . made before going into camp at .Whitney's Brooks. This point was reached in a rain storm and it has rained most of ■ th« time since. Good; time was made In spite of the rain and ; mud, and with hardly an exception the regiment is ..enjoying the best of health. ; The distance from Whit ney's Brooks to Locks Dam, fifteen miles, was covered in a driving rain over clay roads that were nearly impassable for the men and teams. Company B, . Ca.pt. ' Pratt ..commanding,! marched out ." ahead jof the ■ command- from : (the <"? noon ~t camp ■as a 1 ■ pioneer company, repairing .the roads for the wagon train following. The canteen wagon following the ■.regiment, was the only one to suffer mishap, '■ end .. it escaped: with the loss of a few bottles;, of beerr The "beer man" is not getting rich, as very little drinking is done. Hot coffee is a greater favorite with. the men than cold beer when the thermometer' is hug ging the. freezing paint. ■.:.„ ■>;. i . The Indians took to thi woods and haven't been rounded up in large num j bers as yet. A report was circulated, i among them that the soldiers were - going to force them to leave, their reservation, consequently they have "holtd up" for a few days. --About fifty, came in and gave a <lr>.nc4! Friday afternoon ami even-, I ing. .The boys were - del ignited,. to 'see | 'them and took especial interest in the squaws and parpooses. : A few of the lat ter • were fastened to -a ; peculiarly .con structed board, which .gave the mother a ; decided ■■ advantage ■ in j that • she couM J hang the. child--up", and find it safe- on her j return certainly a great. advantage dur-. : Ing the berry season, when 'tree find wind are left to rock the baby while every. | woman and child are busy gathering the abundant small fruit.-: :. . • The regiment rested Friday, afternoon | and night, marching out-Saturday morn- I ing to Vineland, twelve miles away,• half ! of the distance being along the shore. of ( Mille Lac lake. From Vineland to Gar- I retson, another twelve miles. the road i follows the lake shore, then makes a straight cut to Brainerd, at whicn place the regiment will arrive this afternoon. The boys have not seen a paper or re-ad a letter since leaving St. Paul last Wednes day. . ■ • "- LABOR KEJIF.HATJUN MEETS. Animal Session .Yon* Being Held fit i -».- ■■'.-'■' ManUnlo. ' L". MANKATO, Minn., June 10.—The state Federation of Labor is meeting m Man i<?to in annuai se.s.-?n>n, having .l»t« n call ed to order at 10 this forenoon by J. .10. Reynolds, chairman of the locnl commit tee on arrangements. Rev. J. M. Driver. of the Methodist church, made the' invo ation, and Mayor. Nic Peterson exter.-ded a glad hand to the delegates and visitors and gave them the freedom of the city. President M. E. Neary, of the Federation, responded. There are 160 delegates in att« jndaner, and the meetings are held in Schi'.Ur hall. The Chicago Great Western brought in seventy-five. delegates yestv?r<l:i;-, ten of whom were ladies. Levi Hanson, of Minneapolis; E. 13. Lott, of St. Paul; George M. Davis, of Duluth; J. T. Degman, of Rochester, and P. H. Coogan, of St. Cloud, were named a. committee on credentials. The old fight lor the admission of dele gates from the Retail Liquor Dealers' as sociation will come up, as i.wo are h ( .re from Minneapolis asking for scats In the convention. The credentials committee will recommend that they be seated as fraternal delegates, as was done a "year ago, and the report will no doubt be adopted, though there is an element that would feat the liquor men as regular dole gates. '.'Reports of officers and committees were made this afternoon. -• . . -: The < feature this evening, arid indeed of the convention, was a mass meeting of delegates and citizens. Addresses were made by Labor Commissioner John O'Donnell. President M. E. Neary, Rev. John M..Driver, Secretary William Mc- Ewien, John Swift, organizer of th© Amer ican Federation, of 'Labor, and G. L. Rockwell, secretary of the supreme grand lodge of the Eight-Hour Day League of America. <*;; ~ CONVENTION AT ALBERT LEA. Danish Lutheran Conference Besin« ■ : , It« Deliberations. '"H". ' ALBERT LEA, Minn., June Satur day and Sunday delegates were arriving at the Danish Lutheran conference, and the committee on entertainment was at a loss what to do with all the visitors, the number being much larger than had been expected. There are now about 500 present. All were finally assigned' places and. the -work is progressing rapidly. The church maintains two orphanages, cne at Elkhorn, lowa, and the other at Waupaca, Wis., and in both there were fifty-one inmates the past year, with only one death. The income the past year was $2,583, while the expenditures were $2,532, leaving a balance on hand of about $225. As there are several candidates for or dination, a committee consisting of Rev. H. Hanson, Kenmare, N. D.; Rev. A. Rasmussen, Blair, Neb.; Rev. P. Oster gaard, Council Bluffs, Iowa: Rev. ■J. Lund, Hampton, Neb., and Messrs. A. J. Ravan, . Minneapolis-- N. -Peterson, I.; tti mer, lowa, and N. P. Jensen, Oshkosh, ; Wis., was named to examine the can-li- I date 3. -!I',.'" - Five congregations were admitted into the church as follows: Bethany, Am hie, Mich.; Zion, Ward county, N. D.; Beth any, Boston, Mass.; Bethesda, Eugene, I sence of Senor - Capote", president of the ! Cuban constitutional- convention, the se j cre.t session which was to have been held i today, was postponed until tomorrow. • • Munley flail • for : Governor. - LEWISTON, Me.,-' June 10.—A special to. the Lewiston Journal from Augusta ' Me., says that Joseph H. Manlur ha 3 announced-that he is a candidate for the •nomination for governor of Maine at the conclusion of j G>ov. Hill's term. Mr Manley declares that he favors a one year term ■' for the governor and the suppression of the whisky traffic. ir-\:.C- Wald^xcc rat Tokio. .'-. YOKOHAMA. June v 10.-Count yon vYaldersee arrived today at Tokio and will be received in audience tomorrow by Emperor iMutsu Hito. He is lodged at one of ■ the imperial; mansions. RoiiKh niderii'Mteniilon. . COLORADO ! SPRINGS, - Colo., June liV —The Rough Riders have decided to hold their annual reunion in -this city during the quarto-centennial, celebration,* Aug. , 1, 2 and, 3. - It is expected that Vice President Roosevelt will attend the re union. ■■•_ ".„■«:•; •-..■•.-. - _;..,: :.. Hiotin at Bella*!. BELFAST, June 10.—The rioting which began yesterday in an attack upon th« Corpus. Christ! procession • was renewed : tonight when the crowd vigorously ston ed the police. The latter were finally compelled to invoke | military aid and .the | rioters were ; dispersed by ■ Lancers,■-." .: ; -.-. . t Bigr-.l»lomna,Uer* Combine. CHICAGO, June Plans for a com- : bination of twenty-one of - the largest plow factories In the country practical ly .were .completed today at a meeti"-* ■. at the. Auditorium Annex, over "wirlch . Charles H. Dfgre,. of Moline, presided. I The prospecti\/SF capital Is $75,000,000. . ":.' Oapt. Xenll ■ Bound. (liver. - • BUTTE, Mont., June -10.—The examina j tion iof Capt.. J Neall. the ex-army offi cer, who was Arrested on a charge of forgery, was, begun today before United ■ States Commissioner r1 Wood. - Neall; of fered no defence and was bound over in $2,000 . bond to appear • In' the United States district r; court of the Northern : district of California on the-second Mon day in July. ". Child. Stnb» Hl* Brother. ; LAPORTE.^I* i-. June 10.—Because he was being torm^t ed Frank Pa.]len, aged thirteen, stated: hta brother I Charles Pallen, aged fifteen, with a knife, the blade entering • the left lung and caus - ing a 2 wound which, it is feared, will prove fatal.- His younger Brother la crazed over . his ac^. ~. ' ■ Or., and Bethel, Dwight, 111. Tfcere ar» ninety charges In the conference, with 114 churches valued at $212,700, fifty-one parsonages valued at $65,700, and other property valued at $14,000, or a total of strictly church property amounting; to J2f-2,400. For educational and other home mission work there were $£,857 raised last year. . Rev. A. M. Anderson; of Viborg, 3. D., declined the position of secretary^ -to which' he was - re-elected, and Rev. L. Johnson, of Waupaoa, Wls., was chosen to succeed, him. _ . . " Services were -. held yesterday morning in the Lutheran church; the court house and the Trinity Lutheran church, and In the afternoon there was a young people's meeting In the court house. Rev. Dr. lenker, of Blair, Neb., professor of English In the theological seminary at that place, and a. well known authoß spoke last night in the First Methodist church, while other pastors spoke in the Danish ; Lutheran and Trinity -Lutheran churches. Rev. Dr. Lenker delivered a ; lecture in . the Presbyterian church to night, and tomorrow afternoon the citi-" zVns will tender the delegates and visit ors a ride about the city." This morning- there were devotions* ex ercises at 9 o'clock, and at. 10 a business session was held. ; The wpilc will have to 1 be: hurried if it is closed up Wednesday, rs there is a large amount of business to transact. COMING TO CONVENTION. Went Superior Woodmen, on Way to St. l'anl. WEST PERI OR, Wis., June 10.— (Special.)—^Members of the camps of. Modern Woodmen of this city leave to night for St. Paul to : attend the meet ing of the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America. Several hundred Woodmen will go down. The Eastern Minnesota will carry this crowd. Tomorrow morning- there will be three specials. The Omaha will have, a spe cial of several cars leaving here at . 8 o'clock and making the run in five hours. Whalebaek camp will go down on this train and will take the fourteen foot whale-back, the mascot of the. camp, This camp will have a Forester team and a, band. ... ■ , ... The Northern Pacific will run. a" train tomorrow morning. It will leave here at;B o'clock and make the run in five hours', time. t It is figured that a large number will go down on this special. • TWO SENT TO ROCHESTER., lii Nit Patients From PreKton- Imnetiboro Vl«lt«r« Rotten I^k«»m!. PRESTON, Minn., June 10.—(Special )— Abraham Bates was taken to the asy lum at Rochester Saturday and today John Polla<k -was sent to the same place Pollak attempted suicide by cutting ilia throat. - Fred Chandler.-Mike S-i-anlan and Lee McClure, Lanesboro youths, were bom barded with spoiled eggs here last even ing by Pfestoniana with whom they had had trouble over a ball game. Owing to the prevalence of smallpox in this vicinity the- contemplated Fourth of July celebration has been abandoned and a grand barbecue will bs given upon the completion of the widening of the narrow gauge. Copious rains during the past wec-k have made bounteous crops of all era mis certain. E-DSALL BASB'T IMQeiDEID. \«>uii Dakota Blakop Decline* t;> Dliiciua His Xciv Appointment. FARGO, N. I).. Juno 10.—Bishop Edsall of the Episcopal church, returned last ln^ht from a fin aver the stale. Asked this morning whether h.^ would acc< pi the coadjutor bishopric of Minnesota to which he had been elected, he replied "Oh. I have not yet been iflcially noti fied of my election, but understand the committee will he here tomorrow. I will not announce my decision in the matter until after the conclusion of the convo cation, which assembles here Saturday as 1 am too busy with affairs pertaining t<> it to devote any time to personal mat ters." The bishop found a hundred telegrams .'>nd letters awaiting him. and has been un&ble to go through half of them yet SE.VATOII IIUOWEH HI IIT. Snstains a Broken Ankle in a Knn- away Accident. ST. CLOUD, M-inn., June 10.—(Special I -Senator Rlpley p. Brower was thrown from a buggy here this afternoon while out riding with Alderman C. D Grinols a nil f-ustaintd a broken ankle. Grinols was also tossed from the bug.g-v to the ground, but received m» serious injuries A fractious horse waa the cause of the accident. POI&QBBD BY IMPI HE VIRUS. lieaHi of \. H. Traine at La Crowe, Following; Vaccination. A CROSSE. Wis., June 10.-(Special.) ~<. N m H. Tr:ilne, a member of the firm of lrsiine & Co., lumber dealers of this city, died at 6 o'clock tonight of blood poisoning resulting from vaccination ~ Mr. Traine was vaccinated about four weeks ago and suffered terribly with his arm, but nothing serious was ex pected until about a week ago, when blood poisoning set in. A consultation of physicians was held this afternoon and every effort was made to save him but without results. Deceased leaves a wife and five children, all of the- latter being under the age of eighteen. BAMv iitmm-m confesses. All I.nt ifr.AUUi „* Mineral Point llj.nl Is HecuTered, MINERAL POINT. Wis., June. 10.— Stewart Jeilcff. who was arrested on suspicion of having robbed the First Na tional bank of Mineral Point of ove^ s2G,o()o about thrf-p weeks a.gio. has mado a confession to the ix>Hce. Hie pack age of currency containing over $5,000 which is all that is now missing, is hid den in a field some live miles from town The prisoner was taken out there yes terday, but was somewhat turned about and could not locate the exact snot H^ Vac taken to the Held again today and a search Is now in progress. Wlnoiia V> liinun iiiji^. VriXONA, Minn.. June 10.—(Special.)-- The Meadowbmok Golf chib will a team north next week, which will play on the 21st inst. at Paribault and on the . '•! Inst. at Minneapolis with thf Minnikahda club. j Mr. W. T. r.awpnn. of this city, has [received notification of his appointment ; as assistant grain weigher for the state, ■ with headquarters at Minneapolis. He ! expects to remove to that city. i John RebstoPk, who we-nt to the front ; In the Philippines with the Forty-fifth ; regiment, has returned home and re- I ports that he ha'§ had enough of soldier j Ing. The Methodist church at Homer was struck by lightning thia morning and ; burned within a short space of time, i cansftwc a loss of il.gou. on which there i is an Insuance -of $I,<XK». Graduate* at Flnnilre-mi. 11, ANDRE AT.\ S. D., June 10.—(Special ) —The following class will graduate from I the city high school June 14: Arthur ; <.'arr. EMa Agrnes Pierce, Bertha M. Cas j ley. Arthur N. Clements, Mary I*. DoyJe, j Minnie Lorena Faesre. Bugr«-ne M. Grant, ! Maude E. Halver, Kthel F. Herrick, Otto j I*. Miller. Eda Marie Tenold. i Flandrau will play fast ball this sea son. A team has b^en secured equal to the best league players. They are: Oj»car Torrence. p.; J. MoKenzie, c; Bert Dunn, 2b.: Bud Jones, 3b.; Rud Kling, :,b .: George Reese, 33.: George fehellafe; John G. Walsh, If.; John Wtflsh, cf, and J. Baldwin. This team will play the Aber defn team at this place June 12, 13 and IJ. --'i Old Church. Burned. BAYFIELD, Wis.', June 10.—The old .! Catholic churcff^at La Pointe, Madeline ! Island, was totally destroyed by fire ear- ; ly this morn&gr. The church was 'an i ancient landmark, and has been vis- I ited by: hundreds of tourists annually. ■ The original church was built in 1833 by ! father- Baraga end rebuilt at a later! date. It contained an ancient painting, "The De-scent from ftie Cross/ which Indian :■.. : tradition says was a gift td t}i© La ' [ Point© - mission In 166? by Father Mar- I quette. It 13 Be opinion of s^pip that • the picture was stolen and ■/•" church • $et on fire to cover up the loss. Tntre Is -! no Insurance. ••..,- ! ■'■•-- ■ • . ;- *" -Minnesota . Men liny Lam). FERGUS :■ FAIiLfl. Minn., June W.—.V [ Library-Buffet-Smoking Cars H^ve the comforts of a good club. Are fitted with sideboards, card tables, writing desks, easy chairs, the latest periodicals. These are found on our Chicago Limited. Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. (Hotel Ryan). Telephone, Main 36, c company composed of Twin City and I Fergus Fall*-- men has been i organized i for the purpose of"placing settlers upon j vacant 'lands_in the vicinity of Winni ! peg. ■ The company* will be known as the Dominion Land and Colonization com pany and is capitalized at $300,000 It* officers are:-O. A. Robertson, St. Paul, president; F. B. Lynch, St. Paul, vice president; James; A. lbown, of this city, secretary, and p. E. Kenaaton, of Min | neapolis, treasurer. These officers, to gether with F. G. Barrows, of this city; ; Samuel A. Harris, of Minneapolis, and : Joseph-O. W(.ckl. of St. Paul, constitute the board of Rectors. The company has purchased 50,C00 acres of land. New Bank at Alexandria. ALEXANDRIA, Minn., June 10.—(Spe cial.)— new bank will be opened here Juiy 1 by Tollef Jacobson & Co. It will i be called the Farmers' National bank. land its capital will be 125,000. Mr. M, N. ; Koll, who has been deputy county audi j tor here for the last three years, has re signed, that position and will enter the new bank as assistant cashier. ; Th* -rains of the past week have en-en vegetation of all kinds a new start, and train of all kinds is in good growing condition, and with favorable conditions during the rest of- the season the pros pects are pood for a heavy crop. Commencement at YaiiUion. ; YA.VKTOX, s. 1.).. June 10. (Special.)— Tankton collego co-mmencement. begins June 11 and ends' June 19. The h:u-ca laureate sermon will be given Sunday, the ISth inst. The annual meeting of the corporation and board of tr.isteea occurs on the. ]Bth. It is expected thai the present • management will be indorsed; as the >past year has been amo en courag-hig and successful one. T«eu»y-Slx «et Diplomas. NOiRTHFIELD, Minn.. June 10.—(Spe cial.)— St. Olof"8 college twenty-six graduates from the oca temrc department received diplomas this morning. At both I colleges the schools of musk- will give : their recitals this evening. The Car.< I school of music presents a very attract ive programme in the auditorium, ani the St. Olof musicians give their recit al in the new dormitory, to be followed by a banquet. Morris Mi-utiotiiiiK*. MOKRIS, Minn., June 30*—(Speciai )•=- The Old Settlers 1 association annual meeting- will occur Thursday. There Is to be a reunion in the old Hegluml home. stead, two miles east of town. Q. E. Darling, D. T. Wheaton and Rev. R. H. Hifchsori were in attendance a.s delegates last week to the Minnesota conference at Madison, Minn, ■■/■Z--1 Bishop Cotter* Condition SerlouH. WINONA7 Minn., June 10.— (Special.,— Word from Rochester was that Bishop Cotter was passing a restless night, with no improvement noted since after noon. . I* was.»tatt;d r.u- outcome would proba ■ bly bf. known in eight or ten hours, ex pectations then being against recovery. CONVENTION OF THE Y. M. C. A. Il« l« pates ( rs',vusn« Into itoMton for ' tin' Opening; SfKsioii Today. BOSTON, June 10.—Streaming Into Bos | ton from nearly every quarters of the j-'l'.'i <•, came delegates today to the semi centennial and intermitiomi'l jubilee con vention of the Young Men's Christian Aa !--rclatir,n of North Atncrlca. Practically every civilized country in the world will be represented tornoiTow when the con vention Is called to order in the exhibition hall of th« Mechanics' building and i: Is 'confidently expected that there will be nearly 5,000 delfgales from the dlffeTent OBSociatfons in attendance during the six days tVic convention is in session. . Those reaching here this afternoon scarcely parsed to shake itihe dust of travel from their clothes before appearlns at the headquarters, when a large fore* of officials was ready to arrange suitable boarding places' tor the visitors". Not a delegate left the building without a thorough inspection of the jubilee exhibit In "one of the. large halls 0° Slechanca bliilding. This consists of photographs of Y. M. C. A. camps, athletic teams, gym -iiasiuin.s. &nd diagrams of. work done In Bible study, sent by' associations in all sections of the "country. Bears the _^ •to Kind You H^ve Always Bought Signature /!?■ . *{/SJ-fi-£- ~" Grand Kxcni'liian to Minnesota «V .\ortii Dakota Pointn Via Great Aortli«»rn Railway. For th« benefit of the Woodmen who wish to see more of Minnesota and North Dakota',- the -Great Northern Rail way will sell half-rate tickets to all points in Minnesota and North Dakota and return, June 14th and ir,ih. Tickets good until June 3Cth. Call on Groat Northern agents for details, - ' The most delicious of ell OSWEGO CORN SHRGH Absolutely pure and healthful* J A Skin of B< Bt» Ik a Joj- Kort-ver. DR. T. FELIX OOURAUDS ORJFNTAL • CREAM, or AJAQICAUBEADTII-ltiß. \ '£ '£&?1%2 StraoTCf taa,Plra;j!ta ) >'rccV^B, i mS ■■ 01" "tojies, iuiOi and hiriS ! S««ts ft^r^.2\?> iiicaij^a Mid f-.-c.l-7 t'^iiji^h on 1 • - '■';' £&■■ - \yrtitX \ jti-^Jy pitnt a«nt- I AST -OV JrPfA \youiadi<»wiiia«« i y^yCv^^^Stytt < » lthctn.lifcommfmf A V^' _J "V.S^sJ iMtratlofti.'/ Tfoi " V^' V» ■ \%& t*» »a!^< ry all Pro* | „'. • ■•• • " ft-lif!> end r&nej . fiooCa l.'.;aiers in the Us it •-.■<: btatcia, :'■■-.«.!.•. ■::.■.: Kurcp* : KIJO. V, HOPKShS, Prdp'r, 37 Great hn& St., N.Y STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR. "TanUiito, Minn., June 1O and 11th, 1901. For this meeting the Chicago Great Western Railway will, on June 9, 10 and 31. sell excursion tickets to Mankato good to return June 12th, at a fare and cne-tr>:rd for the round trip. For further information apply to J. N Storr. City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. -^»- _ Side Trip to Banff Hot S.ni-In#ii For Modern Woodmen attending tha meeting at- St. Paul the Soo Line has arranged for excursions to Banff. Field and Glacier, All expenses included for nine days.- Itinerary and particulars at ticket office, 3i9 Robert street. VITAL STATISTICS. 'MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Allen Stewart, Reglna E. Mayer. James Tenlan. Katie Lane. ThorwaJd Larson. Donalda Gadbout. \V. H. Atwood (Pine Co.),A«a£s B. Lowe. ' i.narks Nik} son. Lenora Wagner Louis Leltner, Sarah Nash Philip T. O'Neill, Mary A. Pilney. Hu*h G. Taylor. Rattle E. EisenTnenger, BIRTHS. Mrs. A. Saucheray, 888 Summit place girl Mrs Henry Dickey, 3C9 Aurora, boy Mrs. Fred Luecko, %2 Minnehaha. boy Mr?. J. M. Box< 75 E. Sycamore boy. Mrs. Andreas Anderson, IB! Thomas boy. -Mrs. George Summer. 027 La fond girl ' Mrs. Fred Lipscheitz. 12fii/> Eaton girl Mrs. R. c. Bchonheider, boy Mrs. George Larscn, Ml Cook, boy. DEATHS. Frank H. Garland, Springfield, 111.. 34 yrs Margaret Heymel, Faribault. 75 yra R. Flckenscher, Bathesda. h0?.,67 yrs Mrs. E. Weisengcr, W. Superior, hi yrs Timothy Mahoney, 581 Lafayette, 58 yrs. Anna L. Thompson, St. Luke's hos. 12 ys Nora BaitJnger, 543 Pine, 13 mos, Joseph Fllbotte, 301 Rondo 89 vrs. •■.'has. Robinson, Farrington (hits 30 yrs. Mable Walker, Lincoln, Neb., 21 yrs Mrs. . Kate White, St. Luki-'.s hos'., 34 yrs. DEATHS. M LEAN— in Goshen, Utah, June 7 1001, James W. McLean, aged eight* yearn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLean Interment at Goshen, Utah, June 10 DKVITT—At Gladstone, Minn., Mond*y June 10, ISOI, at 9 a. m., Mrs. Mafgert i Devitt, aged fifty-eight years. Funeral from late residence Wednesday, June | 12th, at 8 a m. Services at St. Johu's church, St. Paul. KEOGAN— St. Paul, June 10. Chris- , topher Keogan. Funeral from resident! 537 Ohio street, at 8:30 o'clock Wednes- ' day, June 12. Services at St. Michael" j, church at 9 o'clock. AMUSEMENTS. L~rTscori\~a KETR@POi.ITPI Lessas and Manager. : (JUMMER ALL Tms WEEK \eason Criterion Stick Company JJUPREME Headed by Robsrt Drouet In »_> UCCESS.. Bronsor. Howard's Masturplacs, PSf«.2SC ARISTOCRACY. Evsn:r.Ks. First Mat!ne« Te morrow. ■ 25c and 50c Specfsl Matinso Thursday. ■ Next Weak—'} Lottery of Lovs." Hlil 3f ;113| i^H JlJlHilltpTiil f\ LL* U/EEK. THE MERRY WIDOWS BURLESQUERS ; VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE. Last Show of ths Season. THIRD AND WABASHA. ) SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT THIS WEEK. Coolest Place In City. V Open Afternoon and Evening. /• ADMISSION PRBB ]! AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS - : (2£fotfrt6**g*&9*>wm aid yoa I *J''*<*"'^ta&* i osM\ ■■■■ select J j Camera, sell It to you at the lowest poi« 1 slble price and teach you without chary* j the proper use of It. Headquarters Cor the UNIVERSAL. DEVELOPER and Green Fixing. 101 East six ah stiieet. Telephone IS6S-J-3 Main. ' • Dr. W. J. HURD, A \ 91 E. £th St. ;; « ■ JpUks. 1 Painless Extraotinj. ,4fi&£g£j ■ Filling ana Platos. ¥■! fT^ifr^