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; Minneapolis News. I»w».<»^ ■—'■-»-.->.-iu-u->-.- v wTj-o^j-u-u-cru-u-M-v-w-i EDWARDS'HOTBTORY Ingenuity of "Bill" Erwin Could Not Overturn Any of His Testimony TOOK RAP AT NORBECK "ni B Mitt" Man Had Scnnt Kr. «I»cct for Dp. Ames Plain Clothes Detective, nsul .Made His I'o. • Ition \ cry Clear. If "Billy" Edwards is lying he certainly 'has one of the most remarkable memories on record. Thas"'big mitt" man was on the stand the entire day and gave detaile«i accounts til ,. emulations, not oven omitting dates and hours. He cited con versations that 1 occurred, gave the places in which such conversations were nail, and v.-as at all times able to tell who "was present;^ ; All the minor d«-t:iils of the schemes that had been employed in the l>ig nmt operations were graphically pictured to the jury, who were all interested listeners to the tale that is creating an almost na- I Interest. The entire forenoon was taken up In direct examination, and wlicii .veiled at 2 o'clock everybody anxious to lind out just what Attor ney Erwin would do with the principal witness lor the state. Many expected that the "big mitter" would be tangk-d up and forced to take to the cover before the •'Tall Fine" would get very far with him. They were, how ever, doomed to disappointment. If-aay thing Edwards was better on era amtnation than be was on the direct. Bo far as was gone Into yesterday afternoon not an iota of testimony was contradlct- Every statement that had been ma Je on direct was clinched, so to speak, on cross-examination. The defense triod to show through Ed wards that he had been promised im munity. If he would go before the grand jury and tell all be knew, but with all the running of Mr. Erwin, and his part ner, Mr. Head, he certainly set at rest che idea that any intimation of Immunity had even been broached, if he would tell the truth regarding the matter. After he hud been hard pressed by Mr. Erwin to give a motive for his ac tions in giving up everything, he said, "it ■was honest instinct." Jle said he knew the condition at the time, and it was au outrage on the community, and also that the people from whom he expected to get protection in his crookvd work were more dishonorable than he was, and under those conditions he thought it was high time that the truth be known, and that he proj>osed to tell it, no matter who it affected. The time had come when he was going to wash his hands of the whole thing. He denied in toto all the allegations set up by defendants, Gardner and Norbedc, in their answer to the Indictment. >>or beck had said that Edwards acted as a stool-pigeon for the police and assisted in locating criminals who visited the City in part payment of the protection he was granted. This, be said, was a lie, and it there was any stool-pigeon mixed up in the deal, Norbeck \\a.s stool-pigeon for the "big mitt" gang. Hard ltap nt Xorbeck. When pressed as to certain informa tion Norbeck Is claimed to have received from Edwards regar<ii>ig two criminals •which be, Norbeck, wanted to catch, Kd tvards said: '"Tell that fellow about ciooks la order for him to catch them? Why, he even couldn't catch a cold." Attorney Krwin also tried to show up Edwards' criminal record and asKi <1 v be had not been arrested at certain 1 and under certain conditions. Ed wards in nearly each instance denied that he had been arrested, and finally he said to Mr. Krwin: "I*ll tell you just how 11; any times I have been under arrest." attorney: "All right, let us have it." Edwards then said: ••] was arrested one« iii St. Paul, charged with picking pock ets; once in Barron, Wis., charged with a misdemeanor, which was running gam- Ming devices, for this I paid a line of .rid the last time I was arrested was in Minneapolis for swindling a farmer out of in and am now in jail awaiting sentence for that crime. 14 time I was arrested in St. Paul I was brought into court and was not found guilty." Mr. Krwin asked the ■witness if he had not served a t'-rm In "Waupan state prison. Edwards prompt ly replied: "No, sir, I never .waa in Wavu jiun in my life, and don't know where it is, only that it is in Wisconsin some He also related a time that ho was brought before Chief of Police Ames, by Norman King, but he said: "That was not for any crime he had committed, it was merely a ruse o-f King's to make himself strong with the chief and to "FOB MEN 0BLY" _____ ~ riedlcal Instl jrtft "J^s» tute is the Hinz ■ Vl' '■ vyt^"—-^ Medical Instl r/>* X V tute> 47 and 49 ff&tf jStr€s Washington Ay. \iflt *^??' T\ S., ninneapolis, in man. It Is the I Jof**^ largest, best *^<cii^ equlppei, most popular estab- CapSaferaiJ^ '*^A' ltN^ lishment treat- Ril^i^iw«s^ f-« Dlseaje3 °: JjW W%S W V^l msn *and no med r^S. WY 1 F iC3i institullan »n \ \jT I*V th* Twln Cities \. * is more thoroujh- DR, FARNSWORTH, ESSS -, . Un, rAnnOllUnin, qbetter prepared to i The (Md Popular Specialist at a a^ d con" 5 Weak Ben S55^T Best Dorior And you will b2 cured promptly—• to stay cured—by our famous Electro-Medical Treatment. I ncf Mst'nlinnH the result of er- LOSt iUannOOa rcrs or excesses. Nervous Debility, Lame Back. Im potency, "Wasting, Exhausing Drains, which weaKsn tho body, brains and organs, and absolutely unfits one for study, business, pleasure, or other duties, treated with success. Get cured ! and be a man. No detention from • t v; business. Everything strictly confi dential. Varirneele or en'''rsea veins, which VariCOL-cie ad to iir.potency; also Gonorrhoea, Gleet and Stricture, . quickly cured. Duntlirf* Rheumatism. Piles and Klip I-U re all functional diseases of ■"V^- the Heart, Lungs. Liver. Stomach, Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or gans treated according to the latest and best methods known to medical science. RUPTURE: NO CURE. NO PAY. Rlnnd Poison during h>ss of pro- DIOUU rUiauil during toss of hair, ulcersfftn t mouth and throat, eruptions and copper-colored spots on face or body successfully treated and ejad icated, leaving the system in a strong, pure and healthful state. ■ U/-Jfp If you cannot calL Mai; TV I I IS& treatment in most cases highly successful. Address H. M. 1.. Box 535, Minneapolis. Office hours, 3 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 and 7 to C:3O p. • m. Sundays, 10 to 12>30 only. >KIM_! eEbICAL INSTITUTE, 47-41-) AVash. Aye. S., (Minneapolis, Minn. Positively the largest and best equipped Medical Institute for the treatment of Diseases of Men In the NorlVi»•*«_, show that he knew crooks who were in the city. Told NnrlKok to I nfold. All the money transactions were then gone into by the defense, but Edwards told all of the minor details in regard to turning this money over to Gardner ard Norbeck. Just as it was recounted on his direct examination.] The book which the defense has been trying to get hold of, in which was kept the memo randum of all the business transactions of Edwards et al., and the police officer.-;, transpires to have been the property of Charley Howard and that he was the party who made all the entries and that Edwards did not know anything about where it was at the present time, and that he had not seen it since his incaicer ation. He, however, knew of the entries hav ing been made, and the times at which they were made, but he himse.f hud nothing to do with it. Edwards told of conversations he had with Norbejk in the county jail, and how Norbecfc wished to know what he was s<>ing to 'tell. Ed wards Bald: "I am going to tell the truth, and when 1 do you know what will happen." He said that Norbeck in timated that if he was "hot afraid of his job, and he could get a chance to appear before the grand jury he might tell the truth. KdwarTJs told him to never mind his job, that the matUr under investiga tion was much more important than the job." He emphatically denied that he ever told Norbeck if he could get b the grand jury and make a clean breast of everything he would be likely to get out of the" scrape without any trouble, lie did tell him, however, that if he w,.s called before the jury he better tell the truth, no matter who it implicated. The jury in the oa.-e are all bearing their confinement well. They all appeared in court this morning, each wearing a purple necktie that had been presented to them by Juror Bbert, In honor of the Elks' carnival. Each also wore in his buttonhole a red carnation. They were taken out for a tally-ho ride Sunday aft ernoon, and everything is being done to make their confinement as comfortable as possible. When court adjourned last night Edwards was still on the stand. EAGLKS' COXVKXTIOX TODAY. Three Hundred Delegate* Arrive ami llenin (nmpaiKii for Oiliee*. The annual convention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be called to order £ t 10 o'clock this morning at the .Bijou the ater. After the appointment of a commit tee on credentials an adjournment will be taken until Z o'clock In the afternoon. An energetic campaign is at presi nt carried on among the delegates by friends cf l>'-l Cary Smith, of Seattle, and A. S. Ritchie, of Omaha, for the presidency of the order, Mr. Smith now holds th< Bee, but his Western fri< nds are urging him lor a s eond term. The Omaha dele gation arrived yesterday morning, they immediately started the ball rolling. They are provided with large campaign cards and these have been pun ed about. the city. Mr. Smith's campaign is in th<> hands of Charles I. Flynn, of Baker City, Or. Mr. Flynn said last evening that his man was already as good as elected 1. This statement does not discourage Mr, Ritchie's workers. It was estimated last evening that there are about 369 visiting Eagles in the city. Several hundred will arrive today. ■ fl aerie officers last evening attend ed the meeting of St. Paul aerie. Th • meeting of the Eagles is bringing several prominent politicians into the city. William F. Edwards, of Anderson, lnd., will in all probabiiiiy be nominated by the Democrats for congress in the Eighth district. H" was elected prosecutor of his county, which is normally LOOfi Re publican, and in the late campaign ran yoo ahead or' his ticket. In the Philadelphia delegation, which arrived yesterday, is State Ben&tor l'<- S. Monaghan and Frank Motley. Edward Hirsch, Frank Ahem.-. P. J. Gromer, Dr. William Blainie, Wilson Williams and Sewell B. Brown are from Baltimore. Eight delegates from Boston and several from British Columbia have arrived. A. B Anderson, the delegate from Honolulu, and W. J. Musham, of Alaska, are ex pected in today. ENGLISH LUTHERANS WILL MEET. Twelfth Annual Convention of Synod of Northwest The twelfth annual convention of th<> English Evangelical Lutheran Church et tho KorthW' st will open at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Salem Luther an church. West Twenty-eighth street and Oarfield avenue. The synodical ser mon will be preached by Rev. Dr. G. H. Tarbet. Thursday morning rratin serv ices will be followed by the organization and business of the synod. The evening session will be devoted to home missions. Friday, June G, will be devoted to matin service, doctrinal discussions, theses on confirmation and foreign missions. Sat urday will be given up to the special Sunday school convention, which will bj preelded over by Rev. G. F. Gehr. Several addresses by visiting pastors are scheduled for Sunday, June 8, among tr-em a sermon by Rev. J. H. Harpster and an address on education by Prof. M. Wahlstrom. The last day of tho convention will bo taken Up with a business session in th. ; morning, a brief tour of the city in the afternoon and a reception in the evening. MOKK LAVO FOR S\KI.LI.V<;. The Government Commission Meets "Twin City Itusiii.-ss Men. Representative* of the business Inter ests of Minneapolis rind St. Paul met the government's commission lure to pur chase lands for the enlargement of Fort Snelling today and discussed the situa tion. Minneapolis was represented by President A. C. Paul and Secretary Wal- G. Nye, of the Commercial club; W. C. Gregg, W. B. Boardm.an and Maj Bigelow. St. Paul was represented by F. B. Doran, Mai. Espy and J. B. San born Tho government's commission is composed of Col. Jocelyn nnd Capts. Fra- Zitr ard Cabell. The commission is be ing hampered in its work by land spec ulators and business interests of both cities fear that this will obstruct the plans for enlarging the post HIS PLATFORM IS I \POPI Lilt. Senator Fred Snyder Will Aot «c Candidate for Mayor. Senator Fred B. Snydor has not de cided to become a candidate for the Re publican mayoralty nomination. His declaration to abolish the Sunday saloon and Sunday theater is the talk in political circles. When seen yesterday afternoon Mr. Bnyder said he had not given the matter much more thought since making the statement that it was his opinion that victory could not be won on his plat form. BOILERMAKERS GO OX STRIKE. Want Mine Honrs a Dny in the sliojj and KiKht Outside. The boilormakers employed at the Min neapolis iron Works, the Diamond Iron W<>-rks and the Nicollet Island Boiler Works have gone out on a strike. They demand a nine-hour day in the shops anu eight hours a day outside. This ha« been refused by the employers. The strike affects 150 boilermake'rs and • helpers. LA.\DSGTH TRIAL BEGINS. Caused Peter Hansan's Death by Biting His Cheek. Andrew Landseth, charged with man slaughter, is on trial before Judge Simp son. Landseth is charged with having caused the death of Peter Hansen. The two got into a row in a saloon, and Landseth bit a pieae out, of Hansen's cheek, who later (lied from blood poisoning. County Attorney Boardman has the case in charge, and Lars M. P.and and J. T. Hufcchinson are looking after the de fense. Case Afrainst Phillips. Tlw amended complaint in the- c\?e Bgafxtst I'ormer Sheriff Alorrao Phillips will bo filed this week. It is claimed there are overcharges to the amount of $10,000 for Phillips' administration, and it 13 asked that thi« amount be paid buck. An itemized .statement of ICO pages has bten prepared. GREAT KORTHER* RAILWAY. Popnlnr Kienr-iions. Only $45 to Portland, Or., and return, with stop-over privileges at Spokane, Se attle and Tacoma. Only. $6» to - San Francisco and return. See Great North ern Railway agents for details, or write F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A St. Paul, for pamphlet, "PaclSe Coast Conven tions. i«"» " THE ST. PAUL,, GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902. OBEY STRIKE ORDER Majority of Engineers, Fire men and Pumpmen Will Quit Work PUMPS ARE KEPT GOING Operator* Say That Estimate or Auxiliary Who Walked Oat Is Overeat iina-ted—Everything Is Quiet at Coal Fields. WTr.KESBARRE, Pa., June 2.—The or der of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, calling out on strige all engineers. firemen and pumpmen employed at col lierfea where the eight-hour workday with present wages was not grar.led, went into effect today, and, as has been pTedleted, a majority of the men obeyed the order. Neither side can claim a vie tury at this time because the straggle on this phase of the anthracite coal miners' strike has just opened. There was only a partial showing of strength today. The real test of whether or not the mine pumps shall be manned wul begin tomorrow. Although a majority of the men quit work, the companies, generally speaking, succeeded in keeping their pumps in operation. The operators feel that at present they have the advantage, but they are not t-o sanguine of the fu ture. The exact number of men who quit today cannot be • obtained. Mitt-hell Indues Statement. Each side refuses to make public its figures, but gave cut information that roughly estimates tae number of men af fected. These estimates are far apart. National President Mitchell, of tho Miners' union, gave out a statement, in which he says: "Reports received from every important mining community Indicate that wbeze the eight-hour day has not been conceded fully 10 per cent of the liremen, pumpmen and engineers have ceased work. The number will be materially increased to morrow. In some sections mine foremen have positively declined to perform tho work of engineers, firemen and pumpmen. In some places foremen have manned the pumps, and clerks have been required to perform this labor. "A perfect army of irresponsible men has been employed by th* coal compa nies to act as coal and iron policemen. The services of these men are unneces sary, and their presence unwarranted. There have been no violations to date by the mine workers, and I am sanguine there will be no overt acts on the part of the strikers." Operators Tell Different Story. On the other hand, a mining official of one of the largest coal companies, who received accurate information from the • ■i.tire coal belt, made thin statement: "President Mitchell's estimate is too high. We have received figures from all our collieries and the general superin tendents of all the other coal companies, but they are not to be given out, as it would not be policy to reveal our weak spots or to betray our strongTiblds as far as they relate to the collieries individu ally. "I can, however, say that about 65 per cent of all the Lehigh Valley's men, who are scattered from near Soranton down to Shamokin, went out. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, the Delaware & Hudson and the Erie companies, whose operations are mostly located north of here, fared a little better. The Susque hanna Coal company's collieries, which are controlled by the Pennsylvania rail road and which are located at Nanticok*, south of here, were crippled less than any big company in the region. "" The Reading company, with forty collieries in the lower region, was the worst sufferer, more than 70 per cent of its men refusing to go to work. The individual companies all lost more than 50 per cent of their men. "Notwithstanding the big desertion of men, every colliery in tho entire region that made the effort was able to get up steam and maintain it. We are satisfied, under the circumstances, with the situa tion as it exists al present, and we do not care to boast of our future ability to keep the mines from flooding. The companies have nearly all the men they want for present needs. We look for intimidation of our men by the strikers, but we will go right along and pi our employes and property as best we can." Considering the vast number of men Idle, the coal fivld was very quiet throughout the day. ■ Reports came In from several sections, telling of disturb ances, but these were of a minor Ba only. Early this morning and this even ing some workmen wore stoned as they were en their way from the mines to their homes. The small army of coal and Iron policement which is in the field is not much in evidence. The companies haw Instructed these men to avoid trouble, and that they must not make themselves conspicuous. Canvassing the Workers. Committees of the local unions were busy tonight canvassing the men who re mained a work today. Hundreds cf them, however, cannot be reached, ai they are quartered within the confines of the collieries. The companies do not care to risk the safety of the men by letting them go to their boarding houses or their homes. There wan quite a flurry here today when it was learned that a party of negroes had arrived over the Jersey Central railroad. The strikers at first thought they were to take the places of union men, which somewhat incensed the men. It was learned later that they were only engaged to cook for the non-union workmen temporarily living at the col lieries. The several brotherhoods of railroad employes in this locality held a meeting today, at which the general strike situa tion was disussed. No action of any kind was taken. Tho railroaders are in hearty sympathy with the striking miners, and it is not unlikely that they will give the men financial or other material support. Denied'by Gumpers. President Mitchell tonight received a telegram from President Gompers o<" the American Federation of Labor, denying the truth of the dispatch sent from To ledo, Ohio, last night, iii which Mr Gompers is reported to have constri.il the attitude of the Federation as in favor of the engineers' and firemen's organiza tions, having complete control of such crafts in what- vtr line, including mines SUMMER COMPLAINTS, DYSENTERY, DIARRHOEA, GHOLEBA KIOBBUS. - Taking- the Radway's Ready Relief, taken inwardly, in water will in a few moments cure Ciamps, Spasms, Sou • Stomach. Nausea. Heartburn, - Malarial Fevers. Sick Headache, Colic, Flatulency and all Internal Pains. Externally for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Sprains, Bruises, Mosquito Bites, Stings ~. of Insects, Sunburns, Burns. Toothache. Headache, Pains in the Back, the application of to the part of parts affected win instant ly relieve and soon cure the sufferer of these complaints. Sola by all drugg sts , RAO WAY & CO.. New York. and breweries. At the last convention of the Federation, held at Scranton Pa., it was decided tnajg;thy mine worker* union should have 3Rrh|ai Ct j On over a u men employed in aif(| abound the "mines J. F. Mullahy, se<J*et*£y and treasurer of the Stationary Fjrepten'a union to night issued a staUte^t in which he says: "Reports /eiefaii at headquar ters from all distrig* thdicate that the hremen have obeyjg the strike order almost to a man. Ma "ho doubt within the next twenty-four hours every fir man will fall into nne "unless an eight hour day is granted." Many Report for Work at Tam««r.in. TAMAQUA.. Pa., June 2—About one half the engineers, firemen and pump men in the Panther Creek valley re ported for duty today. The places of the men who obeyed the strike order are rapidly being filled. The strike leaders claim that the fact of a number of men remaining at work waa due fo a misunderstanding. On the other hand the officials of the company maintain that they have assurances from the striking miners that a sufficient number or men to run the puuipa will be iur nished them. One Furnace Going .at Sharon. SHARON, Pa., June 2.-The second day of the blast furnacemen's strike finds all but one of the thirteen stacks in Sharon. Sharpsville and - West Mid dlesex in the' Shenango valley coked f*^ o£ ho fur Pace in operation is that of the Sharon Steel company. This plant is under police protection. ~ The ranks of the strikers were increased 'by 530 men Who came out at the National Steel company's furnace and the two stacks °? the Shenango company at Sharps- STRING ON LONDON JOY Continued From First Page. hour for a chance to cheer members of the royal family, bound for Buckingham palace. Wan It Ominous 7 At the heigHt of the rejoicing a hearse passed through Piccadilly, and even the undertaker's assistants, who are known as mutes, waved Unkm Jacks XtL h/°, Ugh °Ut the evenl»S. 'he' crowds ex hibited the utmost gaud humor, and while some of the worn elements in Lon don took advantage of the opportunity to disgrace thtmselves, the announcement of Peace, on the win!., was received with merely wild •'drir,, ) nstrati>n " This was somewhat atoned for by the uproar ious scenes in the fashionable restaul rants. Mishap to Xin X Edward. J'" B Edward narrowly: escaped what might have been a serious, accident this £ on£l£;; - Hla majesty was drh"n~ to with V me Pa aCC> When ■ cab collide! with his carriage. Tho cab hor 3 e fell and lay struggling under the royal ve hicle. The king alighted and stood upon the pavement until matters were righted Pmw\ x?. f nd Queen Ale^ndria, with Princess Victoria and Prince and Princes Charles of Denmark, attended' the pro auction of Wagner's "Vkvrie" at Co vent Garden tonight. Their majesties re ceived an ovation from the .audience and wl*n they entered the opera house the orchestra played "God Save the King." / Patriotic Programme ce cCa T^ riotC peace programmes Eta provided at all (he leading music halls, and at these Places the enthusiastic spectators demand,,! that the orchestra Play God Save the King".after every turn on the stage. That London's hilarity was not entirely confined to the lower classes of the city is shewn by the fact that Lord Lans «owne the foreign secretary, who is probably one of the most sedate members or the cabinet, had secured a box at the Alhambra Music hall. As the foreign secretary, with his wife and a party of friends entered his box, he was cheered by the people present. Several members of the house of commons who were in tho stalls and a number of society men pres ent, cheered for the popular generals and joined lustily In singing patriotic cho ruses. Helie of the Field. At the Alhambra the display of a Union Jack riddled with bullets and other such incidents gave occasion for repeated bursts of cheering, and Lord Lar.sdownos and his party thoroughly entered into the contagious spirit of the affair. AH the cities and towns of the United Kingdom are giving vent to their joy by demonstrations, bonfires and illumina tions, and, considering the crowds, re markably few accidents have been re ported. King Edward has received a message from the pope which conveys the pontiff's sincere congratulations en the re-estab lishment of peace in South Africa. Field Marshal Earl Roberts, speaking 1 at a military luncheon at A!thorp today, 1 aid tins graceful tribute to Lord Kitch ener: "The country ought to be grateful to Lord Kitchener and to the army for what thoy havo achieved.; When Lord Kitch ener assumed command things were in a critical state and he has accomplished what no other man could have done." I!.iv* ( oriKuela liearil the Htm The news cf peace ..was transmitted this morning to the inhabitants of Blenheim palace, the county seat of the Duke of Marlborough, who married Consiielo Van berbilt, of New York,, in a manner that had a. flavor of American progressive rTess, An immense phonograph, with, a inon stcr horn attached, .had pesn hoisted to the top of the churthYtawer._.■ Ti:e phono graph was operated' by -^ Rev.- Aylmer Scott, the local vicar, and it transmitted the peace dispatches, word fur word, so loudly that they could be heard in a ra dius of half a mile from the tower. After this had been done the Union Jack was run up on the tower ilagstaff and th» phonograph sang the national anthem, in which the whole neighborhood joined clamorously. . \K\V BItUTHERHOOD OF ESH'IttE. Generous Canadian Greeting' to D«- larey anti Botha. - .^HERBROOKE, Qu<\. Juno 2.—At a public meeting today the following cable gram ' was ordered to be foi warcV»l to Lord Strathfi na, in London, for trans mission to Gens. Di_'lar»y and. Botha: "Citizens of Sherbrooke, French and Erglish, welcome,, the new brotherhood, of the r.ritish empire. May God send testing amity. \\'o have .admired your personal bravery and humanity in the field." TWO CH NAMEN ARE COMPELLED TO GO BACK I'nited Slates Supremo Conrt l,"i» --holds the Act of Their Deporfatlon. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 2.—Chief Justice Fuller, of the United States su preme court, today decided two Chinese exclusion cases coming I'roui New York. Th« United States commissioner ordered, the deportation of the Chinese In ques tion. Chin Link Kan anjcU~'Chin ; Ying. Both claim to be citizens of the United States. .:'-■,:., .- \ .. ' The court today hj&d that it could not go back of the rulir* of the commission er and. affirmed the >oi>m:©n of the court beloV. The court, on motion of the solicitor general, disfeisged eighteen other ■Chinese exclusion cases to which there had been failure to prosecute... "The 'Limited" To Milwaukee and Chicago every day, via C.. ML & St. P. ■ Electric-lig-hted throughout. - ! -_l. Private compartment sleeping cars and slxteen-seetion sieepers. •Berths are longer, - higher and wider than those in any other cars in America. Library-buffet smoking cars, and the finest dining car service. - - - Pioneer Limiteu the famous train of the world. * '.. .. ..- »- . Lowest, rates wto all points. ■' MASON FOR 'PINOS Illinois Senator Advocates Self-Government for the Islanders AMENDMENTS TO THE BILL Philippine Committee Brians in a X viii her of Modificat loiin, Mostly of Verbal Xutare. WASHINGTON, D. C. June 2.— Little Interest, either on the floor or in the gal leries, was manifested in the seriate do bate on the Philippine government bill today under the five-minute rule. At two or three stages it almost died of inanima tion. Mr. Mason (ill.) in a vigorous speech differed from the majority in the treatment proposed for the Filipino*, lie urged that no reason existed for accord ing to them a treatment different from that accorded to the Cubans and strongly advised that they ba afforded the right to govern themselves. He said he would not have voted for the Paris treaty but for the open understanding anr.ong sena tors that the Filipinos were to be given their independence as soon ag they were ready for it. Other senators who spoke were II Hoar, Foraker, Cullom, Bacon, Patters.n. Teller, Carmack and i'roctor. The Bill Amended. Karly in the session some amendments were made to the bill by the Phili; committee, principally of a verbal nature. One of the most important was an amendment striking out the words "nor more than 5.C00 acres to any association of i>er£oiis," relating to the disposition "i' public lands and inserting a pi that "no such land shall be leas.-d, |i t or demised to any corporation until a law regulating the -■ of the public lands fhall have been enacted ar.d ap proved." Another amendment provided that here no corporation should be author ized to engage in agriculture until provis ion sfcould be made therefor. An additional amendment provided that all United States laws relating t entry, clearing and manifests of steam chips and other vessels plying 1» the United States and the 1 hill] . should apply to such vessels. l'ranchUen. The provision of tho bill relating to franchises was amended so a.s to prohibit ci rporations from employing persons held in slavery or Involuntary servitude. A new section was added to th»- bill pro viding that the treasury of the Philip pine government shall be a depository for such public moneys as the secretary of the treasury may direct. An amendment was olso adopted as fol lows: "The laws relating to entry, clearances and manifests of steamships and other vessels arriving from or going to foreign ports shall apply to voyages each way between the Philippine archipelago and the United States and the aforesaid pos sessions thereof and all laws relating to the collection and protection of customs dees not inconsistent with the Philippine revenue acts Shall apply in the case of vessels and its aforesaid possessions." TAFT RECEIVED AT THE VATICAN. United State* Said to Desire to Up • _■' prive Konkji of Estates. ' ROME, June 2.—The papal secretary of state. Cardinal Rarapolla, today re ceived Judge Taft, the governor of the Philippine inlands. Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, S. D. acted as inter preter. LONDON, June 7.—Cabling from Rome, the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says: "I understand from a good source that the American govern ment wishes to deprive the monks in the Philippine islands of their Immense estates, but instead of going in for spoli ation pure and simpl-e, as sotm; Euro pean governments would have done. Washington wishes to indemnify them and President Roosevelt will rem;. >t tho Holy See to Ux the amount of this indemnity." o j^. m i? on. x jt%. . Bears the j* Tha Kind Yen Hava Always BoesfJ Bettor Tli:in Kver. The Night Trains 1 and 2, Western dl visii/n of the Omaha road, are now lim it 0.l trains in fact, and known as tho "Twin-City-Omaha Limited." Th^ equip ment is made up in regular "llm . with express and in:.ii oars next to engine, then followed by composite buf tVt-iibrary-smoking car, (imr-ha-K City vleeper, Sioux City til ■ ;> r, Sioux Falls and Redfleid sleepers, followed b. the day coaches in the rear, and th'-y will run on the following tin;o: l.'jve Minneapolis 8:30 p. u\., St. Taul !>:AS. arrive Sioux City 5:30 a. m.. Omaha !. m. Returning, leave Omaha 7:53 p. m.. Bioim City 11:10 p. m., arrive St. Baal 7:35 a. m., Mm :10 a. m. All Club comforts will be found in the composite car, and before arrival at ei ther end of the lnn> light luncheon can be secured in the morning. The "Limited" Leaves Saint Paul 8:25 p-m. Arrives Chicago Next Morning Breakfast r DJ ni (a la carte) TICKET OFFICES: 400 Robert Street. St. Paul 414 Nicoliet At*., Minneapolis . MiiiiMiniiilim?.!!. '" ' ■ STARTS OUT TO KILL AND IS KILLLED Anaconda Man Seeks Vengeance for : i Immurement in an. Insane An j lam. ANACONDA, Mont. June 2.-Patrick Fitzsteyens, a former inmate of the state insane asylum, tooay armed himself and started out to kill a number of persons whom he blamed for having testified against him when he- was sent to the asylum. He shot Police Judge Hayea and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Daley, and was in turn shot four times by Sheriff Oonloy. Fitz.-tevena died two hoais later. T and Daley will recuvi r. LIGHTNING, HEAT,CLOUDBURST All the Element* Disagreeably Ac tive In the .\ortliwe»t. Special to the Glebe. L.ITTI.!-; FALS. Minn.. June B.—Fire cause by lightning burned two dwell ings on the West side this afternoon The- buildings were owned by Ue<">»-ge Hall and Gus L,indgr<.en. Both ui\-"i:i sured. Mrs. Schultz. of the West side, was struck by lightning, but no serious re sult is feared. OMAHA. Neb., June 2.—Nebraska peo ple suffered greatly from heat toi^y. i.V •B- Qarner, a farmer living near Blair, Neb., died from Its effects. The Highest temperature recorded at Omaha was i>o degrees, but the humidity was great. DEo MOINES, lowa, June 2.—A cloud burst occurred at -Durham, forty-five miles south of Dcs Moines on the Bur lington route this afternoon, and as a result several thousand acres of corn were washed away. The Burlington track for five or six miles was undermined and all traffic on the KeokuK branch is blocked at this point Many cattle and sheep are re- BROWN THEIR ARMS. Kew Fad Amonur iiit-ln DiHturlm Urn. v«-r I nivt-rsity I'rofe^Mors. DENVER. Col.. June 2.-The "Christy Girl" has a new fad. She is so enthu siastic an outdoor sportswoman that she not only shortens up her hampering skirts, but turns back the binding neck of her tailor-made shirtwaist and rolls its sleeves away up above her energetic elbows. Then she forgets or refuses to roll those sleeves down again when aha comes in off the golf links, and causes her mother, her teachers and her aunts no end of mental anguish. She is proud of those firm, round arms that are as brown as a berry. Just as proud of their "color" as she was of her tanned face a season ago, when all th • belles of the Eastern summer resorts dis carded their hats and vied with each other in staying out in the biasing sun from morning: till night, to see who could Get the healthiest—and the blackest < hrlxtj I'iftnrcs flenponKlhle. It was the regulation thing at the swagger evening function to see a fair haired beauty with the face and throat of an octoroon down to "high water mark." and then where the dainty oven ing gown was cut away to have a star tling vivid line of original whfte. Then the coif girl went a step farther and started in to brown her arms as an additional proof of her strenuously ath letic proclivities. And sue found the rolled-back sleeves so comfortable, an« the pictures that Christy made of he r bo fetching, that immediately a new fad was born. Fads travel westward with amazing rapidity. This one reached Chicago be. fore the staid materfamilias and the stern-eyed professors with no nonsense about them were fully prepared for it •The result was astonishment, consterna tion and horrified disapproval when the fad struck the university with whirlwind force. Every girl who had ever played golf, or ever Intended to. took advantage of the warm weather to roll up her sleeves and come to classes in comfort The boys were distracted; likewise the professors. The tl Ing had to be stopped. Hoys Are Horrified, Too. The girls refused to give up one iota of their comfort and attractiveness-and it was"war to th knife t:..- ,;.„ won The boys and th professors are getting a t°,ir ii. iiii"n *£»i Then the fa took a turn southward to the Indianapolis high school. Indian apolis does whatever Chicago do C3 . in a modified sort of way, and old-fashioned professors there are just starting In to struggle with the new problem. Rolled up «»eev«i are an affront to th. dignity of their model institution! The boys will be wanting to attend school In their shirt eloeves next, if this pernicious practice Of , the KirlH is Permitted to fan a foot hold! They- are having very warm weather in Indianapolis now—both out side the high school walls and within Man starts Fashion in Drnvi-r. The weather in Denver hasn't been warm enough as yet to warrant any in novations. The girLs at the university golf links have to exercise to keep warm between "puts." Hut they've heard o' the proper caper with regard to sleeves and are ready for it. • The Wolcott girls long ago adopted the •hatloss fad. They take their constitution als and sprints around the block bare headed a- a matter of course. It is only a question of a week's sun when the rolled-back sleeves will begin to edify the neighbors. - • , The fad doesn't belong exclusively to glris in the East. The Gibson man really started it, and the Christy man followed suit. Air. H. H. Guggenheim, who drive* a tandem, knows all about it and Is really the Denver exponent of this latest wrinkle of the smart set. During the few v.-arm days of a week ago he was «*et ting the fashion on the street in a sus penderless shirtwaist with the sleeves relied neatly back beyond the elbows of arms that would be a credit to Hercules Political Oblivion IN-rhapa. A candidate for pubcfl office addressed a meeting of voters assembled in his be half and seemed to make something of an Impression. At the conclusion of th ■ speech the chairman of the m^ihi" arose to propose three eh« for tie candidate. "Now, gentlemen," he began 'let us give three cheers, for .Mr. -—__ cur coming — corning —our coming-' Here he halted, tried again, could not think of the office for which the lawyer was a candidate, and then, turning to the blushing and confused hero of the occasion, asked: "Say, what in the d 1 are you coming to, anyhow?"— phia Times. Trying *o <<>iiopal It, That doughty Pennsylvanan, Tharldeus Stevens, once displayed so much annoy ance and disgust with the decision in a case on which "he was engaged that he reached for his hat and started out of the* court room in the most informal manner. Near the door, he was stoppe.l by the voice of trie judge, who said: "Mr. Stevens, are you trying to express your contempt for the court.'.'" ■•>"'(, your honor," replied Stevens—"l am trying to conceal it!"— Philadelphia Times. Aroided I'ninfnl Dlmciimmldr. An Irish girl applied in response to an advertisement for a'cook. She gave satisfactory replies to all questions ex cept the one concerning her reasons ftr leaving her previous position. Finally she was askel point blank: "Xow, tell me—did you have any word 3 with your mistress that let! to your giv ing up the place?" "Niver a'wor-rd, sor!" she was quick to respond— "ver ' a wor-rd! Shure, Oi jist quietly locked the dure iv tke bath room ,whin she was inside, tuk ail trie things, sor, and came away."—Philarial phia Times,. If Owe !*»vf« Half Two *iivm All. Pat, beins toM by hte wife that a firm ! announced a new kitchen raiige which saved half the fuel, said to her: "Let's buy two. my jewel* anj &avc it ail."—• i New York Journal. :>,;-,:- I CURED TO STAY CURED At the Heidelberg? Medical Institute ST. PAUL* XX., on bank guarantee >I_\UTl\ MF. 1.1.. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify with my picture and sworn statement before Justice of Peace that the case of sickness that the Heidel berg Medical Institute of St. Paul, Minn, baa cured mo from what was almost a hopeless one. for I was treated by sev eral doctors, but it done no good for mo. but after taking- a three months' course of the Heidelberg Medical Institute, St. Paul. Minn.. I was relieved. I have ii'jt written this statement for a term of hlx months to be sure that I was really cured. My sickness was a tired feeling, lame back, and when I walked It teemed as if I had a big load to pull. My stom ach was out of order and I could not digest my food, Always threw >.•> hot. sour water and belched gas. I always felt ready to cry at every step I took and I went down from 190 pounds to l;'O pounds, and th only relief I expected was the grave. Now. after three months* treatment, [ was almost cured, and am now In perfect health. My weight la IS) again, for which I have only the doctors of the Heidelberg Medical Institute to thank for. and wish them success I ways, I will always remain *■ Yours very respectfully, —Martin Mell. Albourn. Minn. The above Is sworn to before me th's sth day of May. 1902. CART, GUSTAFSON, Justice of the Peace. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE IS FREE. OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE should corn -to the city for examination if possible, if you cannot call, write to the Heidelberg Medical Institute, toiling about jour sick ness In your own words. IIEI SIP STOP MEDICAL Cor. sth and Robert St?.. St. Paul. Minn. 8:09 a. m. to Bp. in. Sundays 1 and holi days, S a. m. to 1 p. m. \<>t (lie Nam,. Until Way.<«. The following piece of evidence was ob tained at the inquest which, some time ngo, followed thf Mtcheltowri affray in Ireland. IV. t Casey waa crcas-examined by th ■• late Prank I,«>ckwood, licit or general of tho English government: Lawyer—You say vo;t .saw th • whole af fair. Where were you? Fat—l was In holding. lawyer—Whore? Tat-Behind ;■ cart. I*£iwy>r— Ah. you were in hiding behind a cart I suppose you Tvere afraid? Pet—well; sor, bitter be a coward foi folvo minutes than bo dead for the r<st of your loife. Lawyer How far wore you from the actvai pi ice of the affray? Fat—Not very far ' Lawyr-How fnr oxnetly? Fat—Well, about as far us my house is from the saloon. »LRwyor-llow far is that? How Inn;; docs ii take to walk the distance be tween your.ho.iKt' find the saloon? ' Pat—Well, It depends—going or return ing V—New York Journal. tDR. WYATT Suite 3, 4 and 5, »3O Hen. Ay., niniei The Oldest an 1 Most Raltzbh Scoclai'st in tho Nsrthv/sst it: the CU CMKOMC, NGRVOUS AND PkIVATB DiSEASUSt M. . sufff-ring from evil effects of DM youthful Indiscretion, later ex cesses, recent • xpeeure, nervous debility, varicocele, unnatural discharges, lost vi tality, falling memory, unfltne s to marry, blood, skin, kidney or nervous disrase? are speedily cured. Dr. Wyatt employs the most approved methods and will at tend you personally, ami complete a per fect cure. In strict confidence, at moder ate expenses. I ariiflC uff(rinfir from any form ' LuUlao male weak) 'ji or ir regular Sk-kness are tiui<kly restoi hf.-ilth. Dr. Wyatt hr.a had thirty rears' ex perle •i v.irH, proving himsHf an honoralile. rfllitil" nnrl skllifnl phvgicifin. FrOO Consultation. Call or write for I ICO li.-t of questions. Home tr<:i! :nd «ure. Offce Hours-9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Su days—lo a. m. to 12. T©.. Hare Help Rent Rooms Get Boarders Sell Real Estate Sell Horses Sell Pianos Get Partners Advertise In The Globe GL0B& WANTS ha PAY 38 BEST TRY IT TO MORROW 4