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RAILROAD NEWS HEAVY RAINS DO INJURY TO CROPS Too Much Moisture Retards Growth of Vegetation—Warm- *r Weather Wanted . The excessive rains throughout the Northwest during the past week have to some extent retarded the growth of grain. The weekly report of the Northern Pa cific shows that the condition of vege tation in Minnesota and North Dakota is not quite as^ encouraging as a week ago, although the* prospects for a big crop are still bright. Corn has suffered the most from the cool weather and moisture, and this crop is very backward. Wheat and barley have also been injured, but to a small extent. The report says that wheat is heading out and in many localities Is from four teen to sixteen inches high. Hay cutting is well advanced in all sections of the Xorthwest and the crop is a large one. The rains have hindered the growth of potatoes to some extent, but the damage will not be groat. Warm, clear weather is now needed. The Report in Detail - The Northern Pacific's report in detail is as follows: St. Paul & Duluth Division —Cool •weather and heavy rains during the week have been unfavorable for corn, which is very backward. Potatoes have made good progress, except in the vicinity of Pine City, where they have suffered from excessive rains. AH small grains look well and a large hay crop is expected. Warmer weather is needea. St. Paul Division. East of Staples— Several good rains since the last report have advanced crops considerably. All small grains look well. Rye is filling out and oats is coming to a head. Corn is about six inches high, but the weather is too cool for rapid growth. Little Falls & Dakota Division —Contin- ued favorable conditions exist on this branch, and crops are progressing favor ably. Rye is all headed and is turning in color. " Wheat and oats look well. Corn has improved, but from present indica tions will be a small crop. Minnesota Division. Staples to Moor head—There was good growing weather during the past week for all crops. Wheat is heading out in good shape and has long head and good growth of straw. Other grains are looking "well, with the exception of corn. Hail was reported in the vicinity of Winnipeg Junction. Fergus Falls & Black Hills Branch- East of Breckenridge the weather has been favorable and crops have made rapid progress. Wheat and oats are ten to twelve inches high, very thick and of good color. Flax and barley also look well. Corn is rather backward on account of the cool weather. Hay cutting has commenc ed, and the yield will be heavy. West of Breckenridge very heavy rains ~- have fallen flooding out some fields and leaving low lands standing with water. The extent of the damage cannot yet be stated, but probably will be slight. Crops on high lands are in fine condition. Rains Do Injury Red River Branch—Cool weather and heavy rains have prevailed and crops have not made much advancement since the last report, especially on the low lands. Warm weather is now needed. Dakota Division—As far west as Tower ""Sity reports complain of too much rain and strain is making poor progress. Warm ■weather is needed. West of Tower City all reports are quite favorable. Wheat is twelve to fourteen inches high and in some localities commencing to head out. Other grains are doing well, although it is a trifle cool for flax. Fargo & Southwestern Branch—Contin ued favorable weather has left all small grains in good condition. Grain is com mencing to head in some localities and has very thick stand. The weather has been cool and corn is a little backward. Bright, warm weather would be beneficial to all crops. Casselton Extension—Several good rains have fallen during the week, Deing es pecially beneficial to late sown grain. Crops are well advanced and present a promising appearance. Cooperstown Branch—Good growing weather has prevailed and crops have made marked advancement since the last leport. There has been an abundance of rain and warm weather is now needed. Jamestown & Northern Branch—Con ditions on this branch remain favorable. Wheat and oats are twelve to sixteen Inches high, and have thick stand and good color. Rye is all headed out and looks fine. Early sown flax is now in bloom. Hay cutting has commenced and the yield is heavy. MILWAUKEE ISSUES BOOK ON LAKE LORE Handsome Publication Tells of the Beau ties of Minnesota's Resorts A book of "Lake Lore" has been issued by the passenger department of the Mil waukee, and the publication is one of the handsomest ever compiled by that rail way. "Lake Lore" is a descriptive story of the numerous vacation resorts on the lines of the Milwaukee, and of course Minne sota points are among the most promi nently mentioned. A history of every Elace of interest in the Northwest reached y the Milwaukee system Is given, and the story is told interestingly. Sugges tions as to where to flsh and hunt are numerous and the many amusements at the various resorts are chronicled in a readable style. The booklet contains eighty-seven pages. It is printed on a fine quality of paper and is artistically bound. On the cover is a picture Of a typical lake scene. the book contains seventy-five half-tone illustrations of points on the line of the Milwaukee. Pictures of scenes at Fort Snelling. Red Wing, Lake Pepin, the up per Mississippi and numerous other places about St. Paul and Minneapolis are given Besides, there are maps and time tables showing how the various resorts may be reached. But a limited number of the books hay« been printed, Northwestern Passenger Agent Dixon receiving only 200 for dis tribution. It is said that tlw "Lake Lore booklet is one of the most expensive pub lications ever issued by a railroad com pany. When in doubt as to how your money should be invested, read "The Gl°be' Paying Wants." FOR THE BOUNTIFUL HARVEST 111 NORTH DAKOTA Th c... mi j u{y sto | 2 I he... |ap July sto 12 SIGHT SEEING EXCURSIONS • From St. Paul and Minneapolis **^ to Wimbledon and Bordufac at / ;f Proportionate Rates to Other Stations >,■.: Write D. W. CASSEDAY, . Laud snd Industria! Agent, Minneapolis, Minn CHEAP RAtES CREATE BIG PASSENGER TRAVEL Crowds L,eave St. Paul for Fourth of July Fourth of July railway traffic this year will be almost double that of previous sea sons, because the national holiday follows Sunday. All the railroads entering St. Paul made a rate of a fare and one-third on account of the holiday. The cheap ex cursion tickets *vere placed on sale yes terday and will be good returning until Tuesday. The two holidays coming together greatly stimulated, travel. At the Mil waukee office seven clerks were employed yesterday handling tickets, and it was necessary to keep the city office open until after 6 o'clock, so great was the crowd. Three traveling passenger agents were called in from the road to assist the reg ular ticket clerks. All the other lines did a tremendous business. The Great Northern and Northern Pacific trains were overcrowd ed last night, while the Omaha was obliged to add extra equipment to its regular trains. Besides hundreds of people went out to the lakes on the Soo line and "Wis consin Central. Passenger officials says that the travel this year wiil eclipse the records of all former years. Tomorrow the Northern Pacific will add six extra trains to its White Bear service. RAILROAD NOTES The proposition of the Rock Island that the $1 charged for the execution of stop overs at Kansas City on St. Louis expo sition tickets be abolished having been negatived by the Western Passenger as sociation, that company yesterday took independent action in abolishing the fee. This will force all other roads to fall in line. The roads centering in St. Louis still are charging the $1 fee. Announcement is made that the semi annual interest on the Mexican Central's $66,678,000 consolidated mortgage four per cent bonds has been paid. This will pre vent a reorganization of the property by interests opposing the present manage ment for six months at least. Nearly 1,500 employs of the Pullman company have been laid off at the Pull man car shops. All trades are affected. Officials of the company assert that it is necessary to cut down expenses and that the orders on hand do not require so large a force. To the accompaniment sf cheering thou sands and the tremendous din of factory and steamboat whistles, the first passen ger train on the Wabash railroad. Pitts - burg's sixth great trunk line, pulled out for St. Louis at 4 o'clock yesterday aft ernoon. Omaha has passed an anti-scalping or dinance similar to the one now In force at Kansas City. In consequence stop overs on world's fair tickets at Omaha will be granted by the western roads. Reider D. Rovig, traveling passenger agent for the Milwaukee in charge of the North r>akota territory, was in St. Paul yesterday. Mr. Rovig says crop conditions in the Northwest are very encouraging. HAS NO WALKOVER Not so Sure That Watson Will Be Populist Candidate SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 2.—Former Congressman Thomas A. Watson, of Georgia, who was Bryan's running mate on the People's party ticket in 1896, will apparently not have the presidential nomination by the national convention of the People's party, which convenes in this city next Monday, of fered him as a gift. There are pros pects of a lively contest for first place on the ticket. From members of the national com mittee and other leading Populists who have arrived it seems that former United States Senator William A. Al len, of Nebraska, may prove a strong candidate, though his state took no ac tion toward Indorsing him. Others who are spoken of as candidates are Daniel W. Williams, Uf Vincennes. Ind., who was indorsed by the Allied People's party, or midroad faction, in the In diana state convention, and S. H. Pier son, of Parkeraburg, W. Va., who was indorsed by the same faction of the party in the West Virginia state con vention. Among those mentioned in connec tion with the nomination for vice president are L. H. Weller, of Nashua, lowa, indorsed by the mid road faction of that state, the fusion wing having been assimilated by the Democratic party, and George Fred Williams, of Massachusetts. The convention will virtually have two presiding officers when called to gether at noon Monday. J. A. Ed mondston, of Nebraska, will call the fusion branch of the convention to or der if he is present, which is doubtful. In case he is not, Joe A. Parker, of Louisville, Ky., chairman of the na tional committee of the Allied People's party, or midroaders, will be presiding officer. Parker will be on the platform in either event. The first day's ses sion, after effecting temporary organi zation and the appointment of com mittees, will evolve itself into a Fourth of July celebration, with ex-Senator Allen, of Nebraska, and Rev. J. A. Nel son principal speakers. Detective Convicted of Murder CHICAGO, July 2.—Former Detective Daniel Kipley, nephew of Joseph Kip ley, the late chief of the Chicago police department, -was today found guilty by a jury of having murdered Joseph J. Hopkins in the room of a woman known as "Diamond IAI" Arlington. Hopkins was accused of having been a notorious criminal. Kipley alleged, self-defense. The verdict carries with'it imprison ment in the penitentiary for an indefi nite period. Clouds Hold Variable Stars CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July 2. — The researches now being carried on upon photographs of the two Magellanic clouds have resulted, the Harvard ob servatory announces, in the discovery of more than 100 variable stars in the so-called large clouds. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SUHDAY, JULY 8, 1904 /gX Forced Sale for Cash f™s\ el-AMD TERMS If x * -~ - - *■ ~ - „ • - . M> Aiin-TPOMc^s sift TftfDFnrr a - a Mnu itKlflo m IlS^^># - Of Our Entire $100,000 Stock of Furniture, % TOCREWT Jf Ol?2ar Ol Our Entlre $100,000 Stock of Furniture, W^OKt*^ S^^^ Carpets, Stoves, Refrigerators, Crockery T and General Housefurnishings &®lfil|l?|l A iff**?*^^ ;i The backward spring season has left on our hands thousands of dollars' wqrtli of goods pur- : J^^^^^ «ggg»||||| : chased for the sprin^trade. These goods mu st be conv-rted into cash and at once with- - - >^SBj^^^ ' I^^Si^^pil ; Ut re?ard to COSt to enable us to;pay jour heavy obligations. Room also must be made for €|Slgll^fi| F^iß^^nmß new- fall ? oods " Our buyers leave for the Eastern markets tomorrow evening and their pur- rils^ „ fe^^^^^fe3ife^ chases will commence t© arrive August ist. _ BH| : ■ :!" WE MUST HAVE MONEY" ; M tJBSt : !^j|g^§|sgslll and rocrn- 1 -° get both quickly we must sell our goods, and out they go at cost and less. *^^^^^^^PIIA wlSpE§Hßlii Every article is discounted from • F^^ 50 Down to 10 per cent—No Less , This is positively the greatest, most incomparable bargain opportunity ever offered the people \dJ^ „of St Paul. Come early Tuesday morning. Store open at Ba. m. An extra force of ' .-sfsb.^ ""^ jjgPYEHY^%, competent salesmen will be here to wait on you. "'■■«.. '.''■. /• : .^^^^^ - M SPECIAL % _______---—-__« ' "'""""' '"' _- -•■••'••••■•■•■■--•■■••••-■ --...-■■ Wiofif^^^ ff prices I I t m W AND TERMS H '''';" '•'• ■' - _-^— : ->^..•■• :..--"^ -.-- ■■>•-- ■■■-■ ;;.■■-■ .-.v~:--.,-■.?■-:--;. ;, •■■• .-,■■:.■ . .■_' .v■-. -•■..... M " *^*»■CES >- v ' V§M Discount V^^pf^l^ijl^^^UßNlSHmG C^^MM Discount ' ,„- - j '^^^k&^ "" 434*436WABASHAST.*ST.PAUL .^ssskg&pi , • ! v^ 8 >^ Affairs of the Northwest HUBBARD REGARDS HIS FATE LIGHTLY Killing of His Brother-in-Law Is Involved In Much Mystery Special to The Globe HURON, S. D., July 2.— H. L. Hub bard, who shot and almost instantly kill ed his brother-in-law, W. G. Cakebread, was taken before Justice H. A. Van Dal sem for preliminary examination today. The state was represented by Prosecuting Attorney Charles A. Kelley, but the de fendant deemed it not necessary at this time to employ an attorney to defend him, waived examination and was committed to jail to await the September term of the circuit court. At the coroner's inquest nothing was developed that would warrant the killing, although it was positively shown that the two men frequently quarreled. The testimony of the wife of the dead man as well as that of the 16-year-oJ.n girl and 9-year-old boy, was seemingly in sympathy with Hubbard, and was to the effect that both men were In a desper ate rage at the time of the shooting, and in their opinion Cakebread would have killed Hubbard if he could have procured a gun which he started to the house to get. There Is a mystery surrounding the af fair that the courts may be able to solve. Hubbard is seemingly indifferent, saying that if an attorney is necessary to clear him the county must provide one for him. He talks freely of the affair, but ex presses no regret for his deed. Mrs. Cakebread, wife of the murdered man, is left with very little means with which to support herself and eight young chil dren. She and the wife of Hubbard were sisters, Mrs. Hubbard dying some years ago. For three years or more Hubbard and Cakebread farmed on shares, and al though all things did not move along smoothly they were quite successful farmers. MAIL CLERK AND TWO TRAMPS ARE KILLED Henry Dennison, of Minneapolis, Loses Life in Collision on the Soo TONY. Wis.. July 2.—Henry A. Denni son, mail clerk, of Minneapolis, and two unknown tramps were killed in a collision between passenger train No. 7 on the Soo road and a work train east of Tony early this morning. The tramps were stealing a Tide on the tender back of the engine. The work train was working between Tony and Ladysmith and a man had been stationed at Tony to flag the passenger. Trainmen on the passenger declare that he gave no signal, but he says that his signal was disregarded. Those injured were Engineer Doolittle, of the passenger, right foot cut off; Fire man Hanson, of the passenger, leg and arm fractured; J. F. Stiffins, leg and shoulder injured, and P. Lindbloom, back and head hurt. MAY GET HEAT AND LIGHT FROM GROUND South Dakotans to Sink Gas Wells for Cheap Fuel Special to The Globe PIERRE, S. D.. July 2.—Several farm and ranch owners of Western Sully county are considering the proposition of sinking gas wells for the purpose of heating and lighting their buildings. A ■company has been canvassing the situation and -will put. In an outfit in that section for sinking the wells in case contracts enough are se cured to warrant the work. i FLOURISHES SODDEN DEATH IN THE STREET Red Wing Man Celebrates With Eighteen Sticks of Dynamite Special to The Globe RED WING, Minn.. July 2—Silver Westcott, a well driller, was "arrested to day with eighteen sticks of dynamite and a heavy load on board. He was flourish ing his sudden death on the corner of the principal streets and everybody gave him all the room he wanted. • BENEFITS MILITIA OFFICERS Te of Them Are Permitted to ;-Attend - '. si : Garrison School at Snetllng :??;';*:•-' Clobe Special : Washington Service : |-| WASHINGTON, D. C, July f.-S^fl der has been prepared by the general staff of the army : which will ; permit ten militia officer 3 rto ; attend : the i garrison school for i officers. at , Fort ■ Snelling under regulations -promulgated. Eight i militia offi ;ccrs wf 11 ibe .aUowed^to } attend the .school ■at i Fort i Meade, S. D., and four <at Fort Harrison;- Mont. ; vr.."_:. -A- ■..'*;■ .?-- --. v« --:■ ■- -. x. ' *"-';* —Walter E. Clark. MAY HAVE TO REMODEL IRRIGATION PLAN Engineers in North Dakota Discover Pos sible Trouble with Canadians Special to The Globe GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 2.—The engineers who are investigating the ir-' rigation problem in the western part of this state are finding out some things which perplex them. One-of these is that the fall of the Dcs Lacs fe only about one foot per mite. The fall of the stream has been supposed to be much greater. The irrigation plans contemplate a dam at the lake, and this would need to be forty feot high. Trouble might be. ex pected from the Canadians, as the waters would be dammed back onto their terri tory. The chances are that in view of the slight fall of the river the irrigation plans for that section of the**tate will have to be remodeled. ROBBERS KILL A POLICE SERGEANT They Were Holding Up Gambling Resort and Now Posses Are Hunting Them BILLINGS. Mont., July 2.—Sergeant of Police Robert o . Hanna was instantly killed by two holdup men today while he was attempting to capture them. Sheriff George Hubbard was shot through the hand. The shooting followed the holdup of a saloon and gambling resort, when about twelve men were compelled to throw up their hands. The robbers took all of the cash in sight on the tables amounting to about $2,000. A gambler in the rear of the saloon, hearing the command of the robbers, slipped out through a rear door and notified the po lice. • One of the robbers' accomplices was captured. Posses are in pursuit of the two escaped robbers. RUNAWAY KILLS WOMAN Her Son, an Educator, and Others Are Injured MADISON, Wis., July 2.—ln a runaway on University drive Mrs. Josiah Jackson, of Pittsfield, Mass., mother of Prof. D. C. Jackson, head of the department of elec trical engineering, has been killed. Prof. Jackson had an arm broken, as did also his wife, and' Mrs. Erastus Milo, widow of the former president of Fiske univer sity, who was visiting them, was badly hurt. Prof. Jackson is subject to heart trouble and fainted while driving, causing the team to run away. The carriage struck a tree. CAR WHEELS CRUSH HIM Boy Who Supports Mother and Sisters Is KlHed Special to The Globe PRAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis., July 2.— Peral Singel3, aged nineteen years, was killed by a train on the Wisconsin West ern this afternoon at Readstown while trying to catch on as it entered the sta tion. He accidentally slipped and fell under a wheel, crushing the skull. He was the oldest of a family of three girls, two boys and a mother, whom he sup ported. Patents for Inventors Ifist of patents issued this week to Northwestern inventors, reported by L>oth rop & Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer Press building, St. Paul, Minn., and Washingrton, D. C.: Nat Brown, Robinsdale, Minn., draft mechanism for traction sleds. Frank Carlson, Valley City, N. D., win dow protector. Frederick Hachaman, St. Paul, Minn., flsh line float. Roy Magoon. Graceville, Minn., guard for dental tools. Charles McKinney, East Butte, Mont., tobacco pipe. Joseph Offerman, Minneapolis, Minn., folding square. Gustave Overatrom, Anaconda, Mont., concentrating table. , Vidocq. Owen, Adrian, Minn., stereo scopic apparatus. John Peterson, St. Paul. Minn., corn shock or hay loading er stacking appa ratus. Daniel Schnabel, St. Paul, Minn., box fastener. Ernest Wanous, Minneapolis, Minn., en velope. Perry Teider, Helena, Mont., wire fence stay clamp. John Young. Belt, Mont., hay frame loader or unloader. Airship Fizzles MILWAUKEE, July 2.—An airship built by John F. Stierle, of this city, was given a trial today, but failed. The trial was attempted in the outskirts of the city. The machine rested on a platform on an elevation, and, after it was pushed off, fell to the ground a distance of five feet, some of the parts being damaged. The machine consists of a framework of ; steel tubing with a propeller and rudder. It has overhead covering of oilcloth held by wires at all angles, and is operated similar to a bicycle. After repairs an other trial will be made. It is said tho machine did not get a proper shove-off to give it a fair start. Owatonna Will Have a Busy Week Special to The Globe OWATONNA, Minn., July 2.—Monday a Southern Minnesota ftremen'.s tournament will be held in this city, fire departments from all the neighboring cities contest ing in the various events. In addition to this the grand lodge of the C. S. P. S. will convene bringing in 900 dele gates, over one-third of whom are from the Twin Cities. The Southern Minne sota Creamerymen's and Buttermakers' association and-the Steele County Busi ness Men's association will also hold pic nics here, and the Golden Bells, of St. Paul, will contest with the Clippers, of Minneapolis, for the amateur champion ship of the state. Strike Occurs at Yates Mine Special to The Globe TWO HARBORS, Minn., July 2.—The miners and trammers employed at the Yates mine near the village of Buhl made demands for an increase of pay from J1.75 to $2 a day, and quit work because of the refusal of the request. The strike was in augurated by the trammers and the min ers went out in sympathy. There is no demonstration and trouble is not looked for. It is believed that the strike will cause the closing down of the mine until the latter part of next month. The Tates mine is controlled by the Ore Consumers' company <M. A. Hanna & Co., Cleveland, Ohio). Dennison Loses OMAHA. Neb., July 2.—The petition of Thomas Dennison for a -writ of habeas corpus to prevent his extradition to lowa on papers issued by Gov. Mickey, was today denied by Judges Day, Troup and Redick in the district court. The gov ernor's extradition was issued on requisi tion of Gov. Cummins, of lowa, on a war rant charging Dennison with complicity in the robbery of Jeweler Pollock, of New York, of $18,000 worth of diamonds on a train near Missouri Valley lowa In December, 1892, Basford Takes Hold Again Special to The Globe AUSTIN, Minn., July 2.—After three years retirement from business on ac count of poor health H. C. Basford re sumes control and management of the Austin Daily and Weekly Register. Dur ing these three years it has been leased to and managed by S. Swemmingson, state senator and postmaster. Mr. Basford will be assisted by his son Harry, who at pres ent Is press agent at the world's fair, St. Louis. ' Will Inspect the Soo Plants Special to The Globe SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., July 2.— The executive committee of the Consoli dated Lake Superior will arrive tomorrow to Inspect the plants and make final plans for operation. The Helen mine is already working with 160 men. Suspect Olson of Murder Special to The Globe GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 2 — On June 18th the body of Paul Peterson was found in the manger of his barn in McHenry county, where it had evidently been for some time. Charles Olson has been arrested on the charge of murdering Peterson. He waived examination and was committed to jail without bail to await trial. Horsf-shoers' New Officers OMAHA, Neb., July 2.—The biennial election of officers of the International As sociation of Journeymen Horseshoers took place with this result: President Hu bert Marshall, Cincinnati; organizer and first vice president, James Seaton, Brook lyn; second vice president, Fred E Har ris, Miiwaukee; third vice president, John Mason, Pittsburg; secretary-treasurer, Roady Kennehan, Denver. High School Burned FERGUS FALLS, Minn., July 2—The Fergus Falls high school building was entirely destroyed by fire early today The fire was probably o f incendiary origin as there had been no one in the building since school closed. The loss is $30 000 --insurance, $20,100. ' Water Tank Is Dynamited BOZEMAN Mont, July 2.-A Northern Pacific water tank was blown up by dyna mite today. There is no clue to the perpl trators. *^ i "?,--; Mgr. Keane Sails - V NEW YORK July 2.-Archbishop John d^riur^e 1^ 11^ IOWa ' "** to- VOTES COMING FAST bfIST DftYSOFGONTEST TO 5E EXCITING Encourage Your Favorite by Sending in Your Votes at Once A $5,00 Subcrtption Secures 1000 Votes Following Is the Standing of the Contestants up to 2 p. m. Saturday: MISS EMILY WOODS, Eau Claire, Wis. ELLIS LAWSON. Dry Goods Dept, Golden Rule. St. Paul Minn. RMION STON»- «« Dayton ay. St. Paul, Minn. MISS EVA E. WHITE, Park Rapids. Minn £P^? BLANCHE F. KELLY. Teacher. Drew School. St. Paul, Minn. E. E. PARENT. Somerset, "Wis. CHARLEY EASTWOOD. Fireman. Ens. Co. No. 11. St. Paul, Minn WILL S. BATES, N. P. Gen. Tel. Office. St Paul Minn MISS ELLA SYDLER. Bannon's, St Paul Minn. MISS FANNIE SWENSON, Cashier, New Spencer St. Paul Minn. MISS ANNA KEARNS. Mannheimer Bros. St Paul, Minn MISS SADIE MACDONALD. Teacher. Edison School. St. Paul. Minn. MISS M. A. MAHER, Teacher, Jefferson School. St. Paul. Minn FRANK BODINE, Richwood. Minn. MISS KATE SCHUBERT, Hastings. Minn. MISS JESSIE A. BRADFORD, Teacher. McKinley School, St. PauL Minn. MISS NELLIE HAWLEY, Sandstone, Minn. E. P. BOLTON. Letter Carrier. St. Paul. Minn. MISS AMY WILKINSON. Teacher. McKinley School St. Paul Minn. MISS ROSE LA VALLE. Michaud's Grocery. St Paul Minn MISS HELEN KOPPELBERGER, 920 First ay., Eau Claire Wis MISS GERTRUDE THIESEN. West Pub. Co.. St. Paul Minn MISS AGNES DAVIS. Smith's Candy Store, St. Paul, Minn! MISS KATE EAGAN. Hinckley. Minn. MISS ALICE M. HOSMER, Teacher, Central High School. St PauL M snn MISS LILLIAN PERKINS, Pine City, Minn. MISS MAUD STOCKING, Hutchinson, Minn. MISS MAUD BRACKETT. Mora. Minn. ROBERT COLE, Associated Press. St Paul, Mmn. MISS ANNA ELCOCK, Kenyon. Minn. MISS CARRIE PANNIER. Chippewa Falls, Wis. A. I. ROCK, Letter Carrier. St. Paul. Mian. - SENATOR BURTON IS ' GRANTED AN APPEAL National Supreme Court Will Deal With Accusation of Bribery ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 2.—Judge El mer B. Adams, of the United States district court, today granted United States Senator Joseph R. Burton, of Kansas, convicted of accepting money from a company under investigation by the post office department, an appeal to the United States supreme court. The ground upon which this appeal was granted is that the defendant Is ac cused of an infamous offense and the supreme court is the only tribunal hav ing sole jurisdiction. The defendant urges that the checks, amounting to $2,000, were cashed at Washington, and that if any offense was committed, it was done at Wash ington and not at St. Louis^ NEATLY EXECUTES A RAID ON GAMBLERS New York Police Choke Doorkeeper and Get His Keys and Use Them NEW YORK, July 2.—After choking the doorkeeper into submission and taking his keys, a police captain and three detectives have accomplished an unusual raid on a gambling house in West Thirty-fourth street. Three attendants and four places were captured. The house had been un der police guard several weeks. Finally the captain moved his guard from view and the proprietors were reassured. Taking three trusted men, the captain rang the basement door bell and was an swered by a negro doorman. He was seized and throttled, while a gag was slipped Into his mouth and handcuffs snapped over his wrists. Then, with keys taken from the prisoner's pockets, the po lice carefully opened three steel doors and made their way to the upper floors So quietly had the work been done that the raiders stood in the darkened hall sev eral minutes and watched the games in operation. Then the officers stepped into the brilliantly lighted rooms and placed everyone there under airest. The raid was the most successful here In some time. ARE YOU WAITING FOR YOUR SHIP TO GOME IN? IT MAY BE IN! Look In the GLO B E WVNT COLUMNS and see LOOK EVERY DAY, IT'LL PAY ! CONTRACT WORK Sewer on Duluth Avenue, Minnehaha and Beech Streets Office of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul. Minn., June 28, 1904. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their office in said city, until 2 p. m. on the eleventh (11th) day of July, A. D. 1304, for the construc tion of a sewer on Duluth avenue, from Reaney street to Beech street; on Minne haha street, from Duluth avenue to Frank street, and on Beech street, from Duluth avenue to Frank street, in said city, ac cording to plans and specifications on file in the office of said Board. A bond with at least two (2) sureties in a sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a certified check on a bank of St. Paul in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent of the gross amount bid, must accompany each bid. Said check shall be made pay able to the Clerk of said Board. The said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. JOHN S. GRODE, President. Official: R. L. GORMAN, Clerk Board of Public Works. June 30-1904-10t TRAVELER'S GUIDE Union Depot, oibley Street.. ■ : Trains leave and arrive at St. Paul ~ as follows: : ■}. ' .;-. .'" ■ • :■'■ ■ "r»';.;f TICKET /^^jico^'^y^v; OFFICE. &j*fg& Robert j ■ ■•■•■ ■ . • - . •-.■-•---:. -.-..-. I-. Leave . Arrive * 'tar?..l^..^ 1.40 i f5.50L! NORTH €OnBT UIIIH 'Mfc* Fergus Falls. Dakota anu w a r\r\ p • 7 nc * ' Manitoba Express ■• O.UUu wl.tUii; ?lfflffi/.S^w.(a *io.iss 'T.4flt Dultitl. *8:55,2 *$:?0; : ■:; and -M 5; »I:SK > Superior ' ||:j Q> «frgsp ■Dally. - - t Kr. Bmid»y. ■ ■■- Both 'f hont» IW6. C. St. P. M. & O. Ry. Office: 398 Bobert St. Phons 430 . *Ex. Sun.'^Others' Daily."'■'- LEAVE ARRIVE: Chicago, Mil., Madison ...... 8.30 am : 9.50 Dmi - Chicago "Fast Mall" .. I. < 6.35pm S 9.35a-n r NOBrHWMTWHLIMITW .... 8.35pm 7.20 am Chicago Atlantic Express".. iasopm - 4.45pm Dtihita,Suparlor. Ashland— *3.10 am *4.3odti TWIUQHT UMTTED 4.30pm 900pm . Bmoro, Algona, Das Molna3, . 8.00 pm B.ooam :Su City. Omaha, Kansas Ctty " 9.35 am 7.40 pm Warthlnrton. Mitchell,SuFalls » 9.05 pm 8.03 am OMAHA LIMITED B.oopm 7.35 am 'Su City. Omaha. Kansas City 9.05 pm 7.35 am Chicago Great Western Rk. ' V : "The Maple Leaf Route." J Cfly Offioc: Stfc imi Bab>rt Sit. ' ffc— 150 H. tExcept Sunday; others Dally. s^*££u s *rp™ Chlc«EO and East. DubuQue, ( f-lOam r *•*> pm , Mdntlre. Hayfleld j^ggj jjgg Kansas City, St. Josaph, Das (10.50 sm ~ 7.38 pm ; Molnea, Marshalltown, Wa-■< 8.30 "7.20 am - terloo -i.v..-.-.:;-..^:^..:;:. (11.20pm ■ 12.40pm; Rod Wing. Rochsster, Fari- fts.2sam -,t7.oopm bault.Mankato ■■■..-.... \ 5.27 10.25 am Dodge Center, Hayfiald .... 5-10 pm ■ 10.45 am Austin, Mason City, Ft.Doige (B.loam •■ 7.38 • Carroll, Council Bluffs and < . ■:.. :^ Omah. :.....:.;>.. v: f.8.30pm 7.20 am .•••' ".' " " -.'"''' " ■ ~ri Ticket Office. 332 Robert Str«wt. ■ Phone Maln*SsS \ > Laare- >' ;,•. : "Dally.' +Ex. San. :'l-- •■■". Arrlva t I^o m St. Cloud. Ferpis Falls, Fargo t 8.83 M t • »*. {SirF^..^*.. 5. 0?} • «•"•• •10 M m Fl7«rtoPaolHoCoa»y * I4S ■■* t 5.40 ...WayzaUand Hut;hln»an. .. t • am * *.t)otw ...Fuaet Seund Express. .. 10.43 in T.Mstn VWwaipeg Express * 9M*m ; • -— : J Fareo.&indForks.'iWtti-'). -«•■__ • WUbbs trdpat^So^Fallj. So* City > * «• •■ ** ■■■.';■-■■ : -:;Z: r«ouiuth ;\ c •.'"' • '\ • MtM ■ CeeherSteto Cxprese... • f.3itat t 2.558 M Princeton. Mllaca. Du'.uth.. t Ltlia •H.Wpm .. iNlfhf Express to Dalath,-.. • »J««ffl ; Mlflflaapolis & St.Loflis;H. B. Cb. Office 345 Robert. . Uni«t» >*>,»• Telephone Calls— N. W« — T. C. Lea*» ; -f [T. tEx. day ;j: ■-,*Da"ilyj" 'Arrlv»'.. 18.20 am r; Watertown . and .- Storm dci v t5.55 T9^Datn ....Omahaand Das Molasi. .. t7.» *5-4»pm ...Esthsrvill* and Madiiji r. •iO.3sjni" I. lUllffl to Chlcsto, St. & P«rU -OIJOJI^ *&00pm |Omaha&DasMoin3s(Limltai) j *3.03 n ■ C. B. &Q.R. R. * f&li» lwiiyttmts maw ittt iTia«y;trnCT;' coa; fffni <uu> nottitr^ L<«»» .-:. I -.-,-■«■ AUTralna Daily | A*rl^" ~ I- IWtnoM. L« ; Crosae, Da- -^.-;r^«..? *♦»».■ .1 WW U 5 Crosse.' Da- vF:*™ ' ■ -» I. bwaao. Chicago. al^ Wisconsin Central Ry TBAffi2 UIIWAtJKK WB CRICA6O \jj £ui re J t*^' *• to. ' and 7.40 ;p. m. dally. V 7 >. Arrive 8.15 la, ra. 4,30 p. in. -daJJy." :' :>li--i_i£ulj^ Betli Phones 69*. •.:;-• c -• -;;; ■ ■;:•:■:-• ■:::■■ -v:..^. t , .r;z~: i[ . xr ~^...,. : -. r .. ;. -zr—r. --j -,- ;i Navy Yard to ' Be\th« Largest ': , ! WASHINGTON', July 2.—Tb navy ; de partment lias i-urchased over 270 acres o' land adjoining tli« \ Norfoik 4 navy ; yard -at price of ; 5M6.000. This ; purchase is ,L"\ ; of an iir.piovenir.nl lo l-e mado on an tx- I teiwive scalo there, nhich ts cxpecteil by I naval official, to make the K^tt SaSy yard the largest In Cue; world. Vs^dftAa^HS JL