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A TIME OF DANGER! noiisflnds in Peril In Blood Gins and Nerve UK Developsd During me Winter Months. Paine's Celery Compound The Creat Spring Blood Purifier, Nerve Bracer, and Health Builder. Paine's Celery Compound is the wor.de r of the age! Its marvelous virtues are dis cussed amongst interested medical men, and its cures are talked of at every fire side. As a spring health giver, Paine"? Celery Compound stands far ahead of all other known remedies; it has no worthy com peti tor in the vast field of medicine. To a large extent, the present popular ity of Paine's Celery Compound is due to the fact that it has accomplished some of its most astonishing cures in the spring season—a time when men and women usual. ■ complain of ill health, loss of vitality, tired feelings—a time when peo ple feel dull, listless, despondent and am. liitionless. Today there are thousands of business men, mechanics, farmers and dear wiv«s and mothers, top, who, though able to walk around, are nevertheless sadly "out of health." At this reason Paine's Celery Compound ffl the great health restorer and strength Giver for the "out of health" people—for those who are perilously nearing some or ganic disease. Paine's Celery Compound used at once will quickly remove evtiy trace of poison from the blood, brace up the weak nerves, build up the tissues and tone the digestive organism. If you, dear reader, feel that your health is not as robust and vigorous as it should be, let us honestly suggest the use of Paine'fl Celery Compound that has so wonderfully blessed your neighbors and friends. Be assured, "it makes sick peo ple well." Ink 10 cts. a Quart Xf2£ liSr Bra"to STILLWATER MAR HAS RICH GOLD MINE Assays of the Ore Kench Over $10. -000 to the Ton—Key. V. E. Cou ture Dies at Somerset, Win, George A. Lammers, of this city, who is connected with the Stillwater Gold ]\lining company, owning a large tract of land near Ashboro, N. ('., has received an assay of ore made by Mr. Lehnen, of St. Paul, In Which remarkable richness is shown. Based on a test of 523 ounces the ore produces gold valued at $10,4t30 to tii e ton. The company is making arrange ments to develop its property ilid will invest a large sum of money in machin ery, etc. Word was received yesterday from Soni erset, Wls., of the death there of Rev. F. B. Ck>uture, priest at the Somerset French Catholic church. He was taken ill with Jieart disease about three weeks ago and grew worse stoadiiy until death came to nis relief. Deceased was sixty-five years of age, and was born at Rim'ouehl, Can s' la. Hi- became the pastor of the church at Somerset about ten years ago and was well known in the city. He was a man of scholarly attainments an-1 had a wide circle of friends. Unless plans are changed the funeral will be held tomor row morning at Somerset. B. P. Taber & Co., yesterday began getting their logs from the northern part of the state, a train of forty cars arriv ing hire in the morning. The city council believes that danger to life and property lurks in the huge boul ders overhanging North and South Main streets, and Street Commissioner Olson i.s preparing to remove them. Members of th? local board of health pay that there :s little danger of a spread of smallpox in this city this spring. Sev_ eral cases wenp reported during the win ter months, but strict quarantine regula tions were enforced and there is now only one case in the city. At Oak Park. where the disease flourished for a short time, no additional cases have been re ported. The Stillwater higti school ant! the Ham line medics will play a game of ball in this city tomorrow afternoon. MAY FLY AROUND THE STATUE OF LIBERTY Syndicate to Make SnntOH-Duinont an Offer to Accomplish the Feat. NEW YORK, April 17.—A syndicate tentatively supported by officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, is pre paring to offer Santos-Dumont an op portunity to disport himself in American atmosphere. The syndicate, it is said, will raise a fund of $75,000 in order to enable Santos- Dumont to navigate a new dirigible balloon out to sea, up the Narrows, round the statue of liberty, upon the east river, over the Brooklyn bridge up to the new East river bridge and back to Brighton Beach again. PARRY IS PRESIDENT OF MANUFACTURERS Indianapolis Man Is Elected hy the National Association Over C. A. Schieren, of New I'ork. INDIANAPOLIS, April 17.-The lirst business of today's session of the National Manufacturers' association was the con.. Fideratlon of the resolution offered by Mr. Wood, of Pennsylvania, approving the Lovering drawback tariff bill. The com mittee on resolutions recommended that no action be taken at this time. A resolution was passed that instead of increasing the annual membership fee the executive committee" be empowered" to ex pend a sum necessary to employ a man to obtain an increase of membership in various pnrt.s of the country. / The report of the committee on nomi nations was defeated in the convention. It proposed Charles A. Schieren, of New York, for president. Parry's election was made unanimous. Don't Get Left! Beginning Monday, April ■ 21st, tl:e Storm Lake and Watertown Express < n Minneapolis & toi. Louis R. R. will leave St. Paul K:OS a. m. Note the double daily service to Morton, Redwood and Madison. Remington Typewriters Rented From $3.00 Per ncnth Up. by th» mar.u.'ic.'ur«i*, Wyckoff, Scamans& Benedict (Remington Typewriter Co.) , • ■ - 04 E. Fourth St. Telephone 496 REJECTED AT ALTAR Wisconsin Girl Changes Her Mind at the Last Moment HER LOVE GROWS COLD After Travellnsr 200 Miles to Be Married, She Tells Minister She Has Xo Affection for Her Intended Husband. CHICAGO, April H.-After traveling more than 200 miles to meet her intended husband, Miss Bessie Besaw's heart failed her as she confronted the minister to day, and when she confessed that she did not love Sampson J. Broadway, Rev. VV. E. Warner refused to make them man and w;fe. What became of the couple the minister does not know, but he-said that when lie asked her if she would take Sampson J. Broadway for better or worse she tiung her head and murmured thai she did not love him. ' I'n'der the circumstances Mr. Warner tol | them that he would not complete th e ceremony, and they left the ftouae with out complaint. Bessie whs a handsome girl from New London, Wis., twenty-one years old, and Broadway was from Garland Lake, lnd., and said he was fifty years old. THINKS GIRL, HAS ELOPED. She Goes for a Walk With Travel- ing Man—\<>t Ileen Seen Since. WINONA, Minn,. April 17.—0n last Wednesday afternoon Miss Ada. Lyna left her home in this city, saying that she was going up town. She failed to return, and it was reported that she had left town with a traveling man, and that they had been seen walking along the road south of this city. Sines that time nothing has been heard of the girl until yesterday, when farmers from W'iscoy who were in the city say that a couple answering the d v *cription given was seen walking through that township toward Rushford. The girl appeared to be almost exhausted, 'lhat was eleven miles from Winona. The young man said they were going to Ruslnord, which was nine males further. BIG BO\D IS MIMXG SCIT. Appeal to Colorado Court In Secured. by One of $<I.">O,OOO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, April 17.— Formtr Gov. Charles S. Thomas, and Ralph \V. Smith ,of Denver, today placed in he hands of the Clerk of the district court a surety company bond for $tx><J,<XK) for their appeal to the district court in the mining suit of James Doyle against James Burns. The bond is signed by three surety bonding companies, and is accompanied by a stipulation signed by the attorneys for Doyle that it is satisfactory to them. The bond was signed by James „F. Burns and' by Mr. Smith as representa tives of the three bonding companies. PLAXS FOR SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR. State Agricultural Society Meets and Elects Officers at Huron. Special to The Globe. HURON, S. D., April 17.—At its meet ing today the state board of agriculture decided to hold its fair for the present year in Yankton, Sept. 8 to 12, inclusive. The executive committee will appoint superintendents of divisions and revise the premium list. O. C. Moulton, of Faulkton, was chos en president; W. M. Powers, vice presi dent; W. B. Dean, of Yankton, secretary, and J. E. Platt, of Clark, treasurer. WESLEY ELKINS IS FREE. Boy Murderer Will Be Educated at Cornell College, lowa. DES MOINES, lowa, April 17.— Oov. Cummins today issued a conditional par don to Wesley Elkins, a boy, who twelve years ago was given a life sentence for the murder of his father. The pardon was issued on recommendation of the legislature, made at the instance of Prof. Harlan, of Cornell college. The conditions laid down by the gov ernor are very strict and he reserves the right to revoke the pardon at any time they are violated. The young man will live with Prof. Harlan for the present. BRIDGE FOR CHOW WIXG COUNTY. Senate Authorizes Construction of One Across the Mississippi. . WASHINGTON, April 17.—Soon after the senate convened today a bill author izing the county commissioners of Crow Wing county, Minnesota, to construct a bridge across the Mississippi river be tween Pine river and Dean Brook, was passed. WOMEN MAKE MAD MONEY. Arrested With Three Men on a Charge of Counterfeiting. APPLETON. Wis., April 17.—A band of counterfeiters, consisting of five men and two women, was rounded up today by United States secret service men and were taken before the United States court commissioner and held to the fed eral court. They will be taken to Mil waukee. Counterfeit coins of the denomination of the silver dollar and half dollar were circulated in Apple ton, Neenah, Menasha and Kaukaune. A. It. SPAtLDIXG IS DEAD. Old Rcsltlcut of Lake City Dies of Heart aFllore. Special to The Globe. LAKE CITY, Minn;. April 17.— R. Spaulding, an old resident of this county, died of heart failure at his home at G o'clock last evening. He had been a great sufferer from heart trouble, and fell dead from his chair. He leaves one daughter, Mrs. M. T. Cliff. The funeral will take place from the Baptist church, of which he was a mem. ber, at 2:30 Friday afternoon. - - , * GREAT MINING EXCITEMENT. Prospectors ami Experts Gathering: at Prairie da Chien. PR*IRIE DU CHIEN, Wis., April 17.- Great interest is manifested by capital ists who visit this city to look over the newly discovered gold fields. Mining ex perts from all over the country are ar riving and are very enthusiastic over the discovery. The land upon which this quartz is found covers from 10,000 to 12,000 acres. and there is no limit to the quantity of quartz. New assays are arriving daily - and they are very gratifying. > BIG RAFTER CHANGES HANDS. Steamer Ben Bershey Will'Be Ran by Capt. Short, of This City. Special to The tilobe. LA CROSSE, Wis., April 17:—The steamer Ben Hershey, one of the biggest of the rafters plying between St. Paul and Davenport, lowa, has been purchase ed by Capt. Miles Scandreth, of Dubuque. Capt. Short, of St. Paul, will command the Hershev. and she will be operated in connection with the Van Sant fleet. WEBDHC IX LA CROSSED SOCIETY. V. C. Bentley and Miss Virginia Dyson Are Married. Special to The Globe. LA CROSSE, Wis,. April 17.-Miss Yir- THE ST. PAUL, GLOBS FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1902. At Bargains that can't be duplicated in the* Xwin Cities. >' | EASIEST TEBftiS Christie upright....................890 "Weber uurlßht ....;....:...... $115 Maine* Bros, upright..............8120 Smith A Barne* upright ...,-r. BISO Arlon upright—almost new .......8145: Kaj-ton upright grand, damaged 91AA In snipping wiOU Booth Bros, upright— has hadAQIA ltttle use— only ..;... ...:.. ....;■...©£ 111 < nickering upright— ,years © *%Ift old—regular price $600—n0w....:. ««I!U Fischer upright— used a thort time for concert work; regular price - 129S ■ SQUARE PIANOS. ; j SIS I $20 | $25 1 S3ol TEKMS: $2 MONTHLY. : ;: USED ORGAWSi I SID I SIS I $25 I $35 I TEUiSIS: 82 MONTHLY. New Ohlrkerlns:, Fischer ant . i'ranklln I'lanosi-'tliey Lead * All Others— 2*>,OOJ in Use. The Reliable Piano Dealers. FARWELLACO. Grant. P. Uajner, Treas. and M;r. ginia Dyson, daughter of the late Jur'g? Thomas Dy.-on. and V. Charles Bentley, son of President E. E. Bentley, of the Batavian bank, were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. Nellie C. Dyson, mother of the bride, at 6 o'clock this evening. WILL BLILD BEET Sl'CAtt MILL. Eastern Capitalists Will Erect a I.nrjjc Plant at I,a Crosse. LA CROSSE, Wis., April 17.—A com pany of Eastern capitalists, headed by Henry Salzer, of the Balzer Seed com pany, of thid city, are to erect a sugar factory here, to cost half a million aol lars. and take 500 bushels of beets daily It would employ 200 skilled hands tne year round and many unskilled laborers The only thing asked is that farmers in the vicinity contract to put in 4,000 acres of beets yearly tc keep the factory run ning. Mr. Salzer says the fate of the Cuban reciprocity will have no ef fect on the erection of the factory. Reel procity with Cuba will not harm beet sugar, he says. LIEUTENANT AIDS IN KILLING PRISONER John H. A. Day Admits That He Left Victim's Itody I nbnricd After the Execution. MANILA, April 17.—The mixed court martial which tried Maj. Littleton W. T. Waller, of the marine corps, on the charge of executing natives without trial, today began the trial of Lieut. John H. A. Day, of the marine corps, on the same charge. Lieut. Day testified in his own defense. He said the man shot Jan. 39 was a spy who was shot by Maj. Waller's orders, and added: "I ordered Private Kresge to fire at his head, and ordered Megee to fire at the center of his back. After the shoot ing I saw a convulsive shudder of the man's shoulders, placed my own revolver to his forehead and shot him dead. I ordered the police to leave the body on the ground as an example to the natives." Maj. Waller testified that he ordered the shooting of eleven men, Jan. 20, but denied ordering the execution of a man Jan. 19. He admitted he was very ill at that time. Surgeon Love testified that Maj. Wal ler's temperature, Jan. 19, was 103. His illness then was such that he was not fitted to command. It was likely he might have given the order and forgot all about it. He thought an officer would have been justified in disobeying the order. HE USED HYPNOTISM IN HIS POKER GAMES Wins Much Money From Yonnp; Men, Who Say He Cants a Spell Over Them. TRINIDAD, Col., April 17.—Prof. B. O. Keller, hypnotic poker player, has disap peared. The young men of Trinidad are coming out of their trances and search ing themselves for the $4,000 Prof. Keller persuaded them he won from them. Last week a well dressed young man appeared in Trinidad and said he was Prof. B. O. Kfller, hypnotist. He arrang ed a series of exhibitions. Every evening Prof. Keller sat in a little gama of draw. The men who played with him now charge Keller used his hypnotic powers in th^ game. When the young men held full houses Keller calmly raked in the chii«, and by hypnotizing his opponents he con vinced them they held fours and sevens. Prof. Keller could not lose except wh> n he elected to lose. Two passes and a presto doubled his pile of chips. His vic tims stood for hypnotic poker until the professor accumulated $4,000 of the r money. TRAMP REFUSED FOOD THROWS DYNAMITE Six Children Have a Narrow Escape From Death hy Vagrant's Deed. SPRINGFIELD, 0., April 17.—Because he was refused something to eat, a tramp this morning, at the home of Joseph Al le-n, in the absence of the parents, threw a stick of dynamite on a stove sur rounded by Allen's six children. A twelve-year-old boy made an effort to save the others and grabbed the ex plosive- His hand was blown off and the other children badly burned aboat the face. The stove was also wrecked. The tramp escaped. IOWA CENTEAL CHANGES. Reported That Secreary Jones and Treasurer Morris May Hesi«n. MARSIIALLTOWN, lowa. April 17 — Private advices from New York announce the resignation, effective May 1. O f George R. Morse, treasn-er, and S. Sea man Jones, secretary, of the lowa Central railway. Each will enter the Guartlan Trust company, a new million dollar c-ori ora tion. Mr. Morse as president an<l Mr Jones as treasurer. Settlers' One-Way Rates. Via Chicago Groat "Western railway to points In California. Utah an.J Coloraa© Free chair cars. Tourist sleepers *wice a week, double berth to St. Joseph and Kansas C::tv. $1.50; to Dcs Moines, 11. *or fall information apply to J. N. Ftorr, City Ticket Agent, corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. SELB MEETS ■ HARD FROST • i • Continued Frotfk First Page. it was plainly a boßm for John G. Leighton and intended as such. The audience in every case saw the point quite as plainly as ;tiid Mr. Leigi ton; but the gentlemen en the platform, notably Mr. E. G. ißogejs and Frank Arnold, were clearly *t sea to follow the mental lucubrations of the man who thought successively he would te post master and mayor, but wasn't. Ed Rog ers looked as grim as fate itself in its most uncanny aspects; while Frank Arnold closed his eyes repeatedly, -evi dently to hide their expression, but his glasses, which shined lustrously, ga\e him away. At intervals during the remarkable per formance Col. Kiefer or the chairman would stop to scold the audience, and in dicate that it was all a Democratic put up jol>—that juvenile and scant gathering, not even warmed by the pale rays that would have beamed on it if the "watch dog" were there to give his dis sertation on arithmetic, or the glowing countenance of F. B. Doran were tr> be turned on a suffering and altogether un happy audience. Spoke' on National Issues. When at last Mr. Rogers was announc ed the' boys gave indications of being overawed. The Democrats present show ed signs of increased interest, and the officeholders and aspirants all sighed their relief audibly. Rogers would not stan-i enthroned upon the wide and bare plat form. He gotdown among the bay?, and began his speech with his usual deter mined look. Something was about to drop. So evidently thought the chair; but t.e was wrong. Mr. Rogers gave one or hi > uncommonly forcible addresses «.n pre vailing national issues, and dil not for an instant address himself to the diffi culties which bj«et his unhappy brethren in this community. When Mr. Rogers closed his spce; h there was a rush for the door, which car ried Johnny Selb with it; and the boys reccgnizing that th? fun was practically oVfer joined the great majority on the way homewards. COLORED VOTERS WILL NO LONGER BE DUPED They RefuNe to Support Mct'nrdy, Who lias Proved His Hatred of Their Race. The Ramsey County Colored Demo cratic association held a weil attended meeting last evening at 40 East Third street. The session opened with a short address by Chairman Ambler, upon th': status of the negro voters of St. Paul, and various reasons why he- should vote the. Democratic ticket. After a short intermission, during which music was furnished by Prof. Black's or chestra, D. li. Saunders, of Duluth, spoke at some length, reviewing the present political situation in St. Paul and recom mending the entire Democratic ticket to the colored voters. S, J. Donnelly deliv ered a brief address in which he compared the administration of F. B. Doran with the two years just past. Irvin Welbourne, of this city, made a speech in which he vigorously scored F. B. Doran, Fred C. Schiffmann, Judge Hine and J. J. McCardy. He spoke with par ticular feeling of the remarks of Mr. Mc- Cardy regarding the lynching of the negro at L.eavenworth, Kan., and said that those words in themselves should be sufficient to prevent any negro from ever easting a vote for Mr. MeCardy. ThiP next meeting of the association will be held Thursday evening', April 21. WRECK FOLLOWS WAKE OF REPUBLICAN RULE Forty Years of Democratic Admin- istration Left Rich Legacy of Improvements. The seating capacity of the Third ward Democratic headquarters proved entirely inadequate for the accommodation of the enthusiastic Democrats who assembled there last night to open the campaign In the ward and voice their indorsement of the splendid ticket which the citizens of St. Paul have nominated. The opening of the Democratic campaign in the loyal Third* was in every particular an unqualified success and prognosticated the splendid majority the ward will roll up for Aid. Dahlquist apd the entire ticket, Thomas Brady, of the precinct organization, presided. Tive issues of the campaign were discussed by Stan J. Don nelly, Louis Betz, Michael Doran Jr., City Treasurer Otto Bremer, Aid. Andrew Dahlquist and Clarenc-e G. Robb.~ Mr. Donnelly tore the flimsy'defenses of the Republican standard bearers, Doran and McCardy, in pieces, and exposed the how low mockery of their campaign slogans. • Democrat» Iluill Ip City. Mr. Donnelly said the tax payers of St. Paul recognize in the so-called Demo cratic gang, the men who have during their incumbency in public office given the city every substantial improvement which it enjoys and which have made St. Paul one of the most beautiful cities in tne new world. In unpleasing contrast to the works of the Democrats he called the at tention of the Voters to the Republican gang headed by Doran and his henchmen, whom he challenged to show a single in stance in which they have accomplished anything for the material good of the city or its citizens. Mr. Donnelly said the Democrats were in control of municipal affairs for forty years and built a great city. They gave the city a water system which has no superior in the United States and which would today sell for an amount in ex cess of the total amount of the city's in debtedness. The Democratic party gave St. Paul a fire department second to none and a police department which the greatest detective agencies in the world consider the best in the United States. Continuing, Mr. Donnelly said: Republican Regime Was Ruinous. "It is a plain business proposition. Every property owner knows that if his house is leased by a tenant who allows it to go to wreck and ruin that the repairs necessary at the expiration of his lease are expensive. The Democrats handed the city over to Republican control in good shape. The Republicans allowed tne sidewalks to rot and the schools to run down. The children were deprived of full day sessions and the teachers were unpaid. The police, department dengen erated and the peiple again demanded Democratic control. "The attepmt of Doran and his henchmen to introduce race and religious strife to their campaign shows the desperation of their cause. Mr. Doran is the creature of the Lincoln cluS, an of politicians, perfected for the purpose of controlling municipal offlbe. His admin istration was so bad that even the mem bers of the LincolnSciub hissed his name in their party convention. I made my reputation as a criminal lawyer and some money during the Doran- administration. I had cases all the time and won them all because his police department did not know how properly* to arrest a man." Dahl<iui*t Friend of Schools. Mr. Donnelly, in cijmm<Sn with the oth er speakers, paid particular attention to the candidacy of .uouls ,Betz for city comptroller, and th» worjc of Aid. Dahl quist, who has fought for permanent ward improvements, the schools and the labor interests of the ward. Clarence G. Robb added a stirring indorsement of Aid. Dahlquist and paid his respects to the methods which McCardy has used to the disadvantage of the city. Mr. Robb said: "Mr. Dahlquist has always been a friend of the schools and the teachers and has thereby proved the best friend to the whole city. A knock at the schools is a knock at the best interests of the community. The circulation of reports of an inadequate school system and illy paid teachers does more to keep people away from a city than almost any other cause. St. Paul has money enough to run its schools. The city is in an era of prosperity. But McCardy puts the money m funds to suit his own sweet will and if we let him alone a few years more he will have all of the school money di verted to other channels." SUPPORT THE ENTIRE TICKET. Eighth Ward Democrats Ratify the Results of tlie Primaries. The Eighth ward Democracy presents a solid front and will roll up an immense majority for the entire Democratic tick et. An enthusiastic ratification - meeting was held last night at Weilert's hall. Dale street and Jniversfty avenue and the support of: the entire Democratic yoco of the ward pledged to the ticket from cop to bottom. The meeting, which was called by Frank Kelly, was foi the purpose of or ganizing- the representative Democrats of the ward into a permanent club to work for the success of the whole t.'ck et. All of the so-called factions which have been created in the fertile imagi nations of the Republicans were repre sented, and a plan of concerted acton was enthusiastically agreed unon. Hen ry Lienig was elected president of the new organization and J. Schumacher sec retary. — 5" AM of the speakers returned the /nost encouragir.g, reports of strong Demo cratic, gains in ever} precinct, -nn-l pre dicted an unprecedented Democratic ma jority. The'speakers were" Alderman Mathias Bants, John Clancy. William Olds, Andrew TUes. Joseph McCanley, Jo seph J-irosz. Frank Fischer, Matt Jlaff ner, _ Emll Christiansen. , * ■_ ;.- ■< . - ■ FIN,D MANY WILLING SIGNERS. Prohibitionists "Will Fill Ticket From Their Committee. The Prohibitionists expect to file a complete ticket by petition wth'u a week. The vavancies on the board of aldermen ticket will probably be filled by the com mittee from among its members. At a mooting held last night at the residence of C. A. Colter, 620 Central Park Place east, the notaries employed in securing signatures for the petitions pit-rented favorable report*, and .-tated thai their work will be completed in a very short time. J. Kelson and W. A. Wort! were the principal speakers. CONCEDE BI'SCH.MANVS ELECTION. Second Ward Will lie Found Safely in Democratic Column. The Second ward Democratic precinct organization has arranged for another mass meeting tomorrow night at 1044 East Seventh street. The Second ward organization has found that the voters of the ward are ready to meet it more than half way in booming the Democratic ticket and the campaign will be made continuous and warm. The precinct com mitteemen are taking a warm interest in the subject of registration, ami the Second ward will wake up the morning after election to find itself sirougly en trenched in the Democratic columns. Prominent Republicans admit that the election of Wm. E. Buschraann to the board of aldermen is a foregone conclu sion and the whole ticket will receive a vote practically the same as that poll ed by Mr. Buschmann. GIARD AGAINST COLONIZATION. Fourth Ward Democrats Ready to Wage Energetic I ani;tuit:ii. The Fourth ward Democratic organiza tion will inaugurate its campaign tonight with a mass meeting at Sherman hall. County Attorney T. R. Kane. Pierce Butler and Kay Todd will deliver the principal addresses. Several candidates Will also be present and make short speeches. Republican workers concede that the Fourth ward will gjve Mayor Smith and the Democratic ticket an Im mense majority, and the organization purposes to lose no opportunity to make the vote the largest ever polled. Exam ination of the primary election polls and registration gives rise to the belief that queer methods were employed at the pri maries and the organization is preparing to prevent their repetition at the regular election. OPEN THE CAMPAIGN TOMGHT. First Ward Will Return Splendid Democratic Majority. The First ward Democratic organiza tion will hold a mass meeting this even ing at the Arlington Hills opera house, i'ork street and Payne avenue. The principal speakers are J. M. Hawthorne, John EL Stryker and Edward Peterson. The First ward Democrats are doing the kind of work that counts in getting out the registration and votes. They are in better shape than for many years and the residents of the ward, irrespective of political affiliation, are keenly alive to the importance of the campaign and the necessity or maintaining the present ad ministration, complemented with a Dem ocratic council. The meeting tonight, which opens the campaign tn the First ward, is expected to be a record-breaker. Keep the Hull Rolling- Third ward Democrats purpose not to let the grass grow under their feet. The loyal Third is in splendid shape and will return a Democratic majority larger than ever before. The precinct committeemen purpose, however, to keep the interest up to the sizzling point until the polls open. They have arraiigi.-d for another mass meeting Monday night at the ward headquarters, 260 East Seventh street. A general Invitation has been extended to the candidates and several soecial speak ers will be present. Hold a Joint Heetteff. Eighth and Ninth -ward Democrat* will hold a joint mass meeting this evening, at Harfoeck's hall. Kice and Geranium' streets. Mayor Smith, Aid. Bantz, Theo dore Lange. William Flelson, Aid. J*. \V. Hinkin.s and Luke Finnegan are an nounced as the principal speakers. DEMOCRATS AKSOVMCB MJBKTISGS. The first meeting of the campaign in the Seventh ward will be held by the Democratic organization. A mass meet ing has been called for Monday evening at 1!)1 Western avenue. The assignment of speakers will be announced today. The Ninth ward Democratic organiza tion has arranged for a mass meoting Monday night at Twin City hail, liice street and University avenue. The Second ward Democrats will hold a mass meeting Wednesday evening at Lucker's hall, Forest and Margaret streets. . Prof. Hartigan, chairman of the Elev enth ward Democratic organization, has called a business meeting of the precinct committeemen for this evening. First ward Democrats have arranged for two mass meetings next week. The first will be held Wednesday evening at Hudalla's hall, Arcade and Lawson streets, and the second, Friday night at the ward headquarters, DeCatur and Bed ford streets. The Eighth ward Democratic organiza tion will meet this evening at the ward headquarters, 577 University avenue. Frank James, president of the Fifth Ward Italian Democratic club, has called a mass meeting of Italian voters for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at W Upper levee, near the high bridge. POSITION OF CHIOS BAKIiGRS. Make Reply Through Secretary to Krnmack Brothers. To th-3 Editor of the Globe: ]t is not the wish of the barbers" union to air Its troubles in the dally papers, but since one opposition firm has been quoted I wish to correct some statements which are misleading to the public in general and members of organized labor in par ticular. Mr. Krumack says a line was drawn from Seven corners to Broadway, and from Tenth street to the river, when, as a matter of fact, the resolution includ ed all union shops wherever located. He also says that within the line drawn by himself, more than two-thirds of the shops are open aft«»r 7 p. m. This is ngi true. His two shops and one other are the oniy union shops that keep open after 7. The 7 o'clock closing was to go into effect Tuesday, April 1. The firm quoted absolutely refused to comply, but after several evenings of passing cards before these places of business, they consented to close, and I have their signature to such an agreement. Two other union shops in the immediate neighborhood close-d of their own accord and still con tinue to do so. By their refusal to close THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLEMD DON'l KNOWIT To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the "Globe" May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention-but your kdneys most, because they do most and nesd attention first. If you are sick or 'feel badly," begin tating Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help ail the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. The mild and Immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the prrat kidney and bladder remedy, U .soon realised. Jt stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing- eases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and Jhe best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117 th St.. New York City Dear Sir: Oct. loth, lit 0. "I had been Buffering severely from kidney trouble. All symptoms were on hand; my former strength and power bad left me; I could hardly drag my self along. Even ray ental capacity was giving out. and often I wished to die. it was then I saw an advertise ment of yours in a New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle of your me ticine, asserting that your Swamp- Root i- purely vegetable, and does not contain any harmful drugs. I am seventy years and four months old. and with a good conscience I can rec ommend Swamp-Root tc all sufferers from kidney, troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp- Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results." With many thanks to you. I remain, Very truly yours, :^T-^il - > ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of tins famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may test its virtues for such disorders as EDITORIAL NOTICE.-Tf you have 1 bladder trouble, or if there is ;i trace oi to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingftaniton, X. V.. mediately, without cost to you, s sample i taining many of the thousands upon ilnn from men and women cured. In writing erous tier in the St. Paui lyaffy Globe. on April 1 we lost ;h<- time from April 1 to April T fighting him, winch could have been employed in other directions. After April 7 we began to work on shops below Broadway. Thepe shops (one a union shop) k.-pt hjihi as long .-is they pleased and worked for leflS than the union pri<vs. These were less Influenced by "persua sion" because they were not supposed ■>> he patronized by men belonging to labor unions. The "walking delegate' did noi "report" tint they could not be closed; <n the contrary, he claimed that it could be (time, but that it would requir< mare time and greater effort. In fact, two of these shops did close, and we claim would in- today had tin- Krusnacks stood) by th< ir signed agreements. It is claimed that this firm reduced the number of working hours for their men. Yea, but at the expense of the men themselves. Jfou can rety well afford to give men two hours each day for meals and half a day off each week wh,- ti you pay th<m entirely on the percentage plan, that Is. 80 cents on each dollar the work men take in. Secretary Barbers' Union No. ZL ROOSEVELT VETOES A BILL FOR PENSION Soldier GttiMy of I)i»<ilM'd ienco, lie Says, is Not Entitled to lie Placed on the Itullit. WASHINGTON, April 17.—President Roosevelt today Bent to the house a veto of the bill pensioning Thomas F. Walter, a lieutenant in a Pennsylvania volunteer regiment during the Civil war, at $17 per month. The veto message, stabs that the records of the war department show that this soldier was cashiered by sentence of a general court-martial for disobedience of orders as to going on picket duty and that this disobedience was admitted. "To inscribe his name on the pension roll," the message says, "would be to condone an inexcusable offense by a com missioned officer to detract from the high estimate in which the ptnsion roll ought eveT to be held, and to do injustice to soldiers now on that roll, especially th >se under the act of June 27, ÜBO, where an honorable discharge from the service is a precedent to obtain a pension." MINNESOTANS WILL ORGANIZE AT NEW YORK Former Residents ami Natives of the .'North Star State Will Form a. Society. NEW YORK, April IV.—A meeting, pro jected several weeks ago, of natives and former residents of Minnesota, will be. held next Wednesday evening at the Waldorf-Astoria for the purposes of or ganizing a Minnesota society. The executive committee, which has the movement in charge, consists of J. 1,. Greatsinger, the president of tho Brook lyn Rapid Transit company; w. ji. Trnet dale, president of the Delaware, Lack awanna & Western; Frederick D. Under wood, the provident of the Erie; W. B. T. Keyser, Francis T. Mclver, Charles M. Palmer. Alvin W. Krach. Charles A. Towne, Franklin W. McCutoheon and D. H. Bacon. It is expected the- society will start with a membership of 250. -^ This signature Is 03 evsry hex of the :jenulo» (ftfj¥*9rku-^ Laxative Bromo-Quinlne -rvo!«t», ±f '* •^V7T'* ih* rem^ciy that ciiraf a 'cold in one day. kidney, l>!add< r and UrtC acid 'ii: . poor digestion, w II a obUgt d water frequently night and fay, sma or irritation in passing, brlckdust "! nient in the urine, beada< he, lame back, dizziness, nervousness, in art disturb! .■• t > bad kidney trouble, skin STUptl bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatii . betes, bloating, Irritability, wornout t<<\ iuK. lack <■!' ambition, loss i ■ • sallow complexion, or Blight's dis< if your water, when allowed to r< undisturbed in a nias.s or !■ ■ <{>.>■ tot twen ty-fotnf hours, forms a sediment 01 Uing or has a cloudy appearao • it is evidence Hint youi kidneys and I need Immediate attention. Swamj>-Ror>t j.s the Kri.it dte< Dr. Kilmer, the emlm nt kidnej and der specialist, Hospitals use ii with/ derful success in both slight and cases. Doctors recommend it t.> their patients and use It In their own fan because tiny recognise Iti St the greatest and BUM I Swamp-Root is pleasant to tak< for sale the world over at druggl bottles of tiro su»n and two prices cents and one <: 'liar. Renv mix i name, Swamp-Root, In-. Kllmei i Swamp- Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. V., on ( v< : y bottle. t;ie ilhjrbtei t S3 mi t< ms of kidn< f it in your fan who will gladly sen d jou by bottle o>f 9wamp-Root and a book con usanda ol !• stin onlal lett< n received I>. »j"-e to thac you read this gen- BULLER PUT IN BAD LIGHT BY ROBERTS I «>ittiii>in<lor-in-( lii<-f Doe« Not Ap» prove of tin- <> ii it- of Gen. Warren After Si»ion K«»i> Defeat. ■ , LONDON, AiiTi 1 ',7 aii !■: tches reft rring to the defeat by Use British ••■ at Spion Kop, Natal, Jan. '. I made !nii>ii<- today, published only tmphasia h m muddled were the preparation i :^;ik' ment. The controversy between <; n Etillrr anil Sir Charles Warren wan proved t" bo Idli and a new extract from .>nc of Lord Roberts' dispatches bring additional censure upon Glen. Stiller Lrd }lu\> ert i declares that Gen. Butler's endeavor to put the responsibility for the defeat on Gen. Warren was not justifiable. Rob erta holds that it was wron^;. This re mark ma ■ caused by a dispatch from Bi lit i The question of the responsibility fc.r th«i actual retreat from Spion Kop Is .■-mi tided in a mans of disorder, proving that a mistake was made in sending a gram, and that theve was a K'"m*r:il desire to shirk the oau». Beyond thH washing of dirty linen' nothing appears to hoy« been accoTnoi'sTid by the publi cation of the dispatcn. HUNDREDS OF FISH ILLEGALLY CAUGHT Gam<* Warden <'onfl«<en •«■« lliree ><•«* limi 800 I'liuuds of Ittll, Pike, Perch ami Pleki rel. WEST SUPERIOR, \V 1 April 17.- Deputy Game Warden Blackadder yes terday confiscated three nets and ;700 pounds of flsh in the St. Louis river at the mouth of the Little Pokega Tim fish were wall-eyed pike, bass, perch and pickerel. They were in a box on the shore, while the nets were set in the wator. Evident ly the fishermen, who were not foucd, were holding their catch until Friday, when they Intended to market it. Besides the nets confiscated there wrro fifteen on tl.e shore, but owing to the fact that they were on land at the time they could not be touched. A I'liUi jipiin* ICm 11 \t ii > . An entertaining letter from one of tho Minnesota boys at Manila tells about tho Manila and Dagupan Railroad, the only railroad. In the Philippine Islands. It runs from Manila to Dagupan; dlstanr-e, Jf-6 kilometers, or 120 miles He recently: covered the line on its one daily through train and. in measuring the difference between the civilization and the enlisht enment of the people of the Philippine and those of the United States he points to the difference between this train with its primitive and meager aceommoda-. tions and the Milwaukee's splendid I'io neer Limited, running between the Twin Cities and Chicago. One raw and crude and unpromising and the other the per fection of modern progress. le a Hide on Street «■!•■. Call at Twin City Coupon Co., 220 Cer« mania Life building. St. PauL 3