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MINNEAPOLIS NEWS FUNDS OF AMES MOB k POLICEMAN Officer Attempts to Stop Speak er and Is Handled Rough ly by Crowd The filing of Dr. A. A. Ames as a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for congress has brought put some of the old enthusiasm so noticeable when he was devoting his every min ute to the betterment of Minneapolis, but unfortunately it almost resulted in riot. As the doctor was leaving his office yesterday afternoon he was accosted by an enthusiastic voter at the corner of First avenue south and Third street. The man walked rapidly up to Dr. Ames, grabbed his hand and said, "Put it there. You can bet your last dollar that we'll send you to congress." The man followed this up with a speech to some twenty or twenty-five baseball fans who were standing on the corner watching the returns from the game between Minneapolis and Columbus on a bill board. The men all left the bill board and circled around the Ames enthusiast mid were cheering his speech lustily when Officer Marcotte broke In. He struck the speaker, whose name could not bp learned, in the stomach with his club, and the man went to the pavement Immediately an infuriated mob was upon the officer, and he was struck and kicked while helpless on the ground. He whistled for assist ance, but the crowd dispersed and took their speaker with them. Mayor Ames regretted the incident, but was of the opinion that the officer was in the wrong to interfere, as the man was In no way making a disturb ance. MAYOR HAYNES STIRS UP HEBREW CHURCHMEN Janitor File s Complaint Against Officer and Is Arrested Soon After The trustees of the Mikro Kodesh Hebrew church are up in arms as the result of trouble between Officer Rick erel and the janitor of their church and have entered a complaint against the officer with Mayor Haynes. The janitor's name is Koethler and he claims that on Wednesday evening as the officer was passing the church with a. drunken man in custody he be came incensed at some remark made by Koethler's son. He claims that the officer gave the boy a severe shaking find that the mother, upon seeing it, ran to the officer and expostulated with him, upon which the officer struck his wife violently. This was too much for the father nnd he joined the fray, being struck in the face several times by the officer »nd had his glasses broken and was obliged to retreat into the church. Upon the advice of the trustees the janitor and his wife entered a com plaint with the mayor, who immedi ately called Officer Rickerel on the "carpet." A warrant for the arrest of the janitor and his wife soon followed at the instance of the officer and the man and woman were arrested on the charge of interfering with an officer. The case has b>en set for next Tues day. The trustees are highly incensed at the action and declare they will fight the matter to the end. SMALL BOY DROWNS IN STONE QUARRY POOL Little Fellow Falls From Derrick — Mother May Die of Shock John Benolken, the ten-year-old son of Charles Benolken, lost his hold on a derrick rope at Cook's quarry, Fill more and Broadway, yesterday after noon, fell into a pool of water in the quarry and was drowned before as sistance could reach him. Together with several playmates the boy was swinging from the derrick rope, and, as he turned to say some thing to one of the other boys, lost his hold and fell into the pool, which was Ute deep. The boys stood on top and itched their young companion go to if bottom while they were unable to l nder any assistance. The family lives at 639 Lincoln street northeast. The boys ran quickly to the home and no tified the drowned boy's mother. Almost prostrated with grief the mother ran to the quarry and jumped into the pool in quest of her child. She was unable to locate the body and it was not until nearly an hour after ward that the men employed at the quarry were able to find it. They re moved it to the home, where the mother lies in a serious condition. The physi cians in attendance last night fear that she will not recover from the shock caused by her only child's death. MAN WORKS CON GAME IN POLICE STATION Prisoner Held for Forgery Takes Easy Money From E. D. Smith For the first time in the history of the Minneapolis central police station a confidence game has been worked in side the four walls of that station. George Hobbs is being held at the central station for the sheriff from Sioux City, lowa. Three days ago Hobbs was found guilty of forgery and sen tenced to a term of five years in the state penitentiary of lowa. While en route to the depot in a carriage wfth the sheriff Hobbs made his escape and came on to Minneapolis, where he was arrested last night by Detectives Crummey and Brown. E. D. Smith was in the cell adjoin ing Hobbs, awaiting a hearing in municipal court on the charge of re ceiving money under false pretenses. He was arrested at the instigation of a liveryman named Miller. Miller claimed that Smith had sold him a horse which he had guaranteed to be sound for $125. The horse was sick and the liveryman could not use him, and he accordingly had Smith arrest- cd. It was Smith's first offense and he "Was bemoaning his fate in his cell. Hobbs is an old timer in police sta tions, and after hearing Smith's his tory and learning all about the deal he reached his hand around through the bars and said in a deep voice: "This is Miller, and if you will give me $35 I will get you out of here in thirty minutes." Smith grabbed the bait, aud reach- ing down in his clothes took out the desired amount and put it in Hobbs' hand. All went well for nearly an hour, when Smith grew restless and called in Sergeant Fred Johnson. He stated that Miller had agreed to get him out in half an hour. A short time later Miller came in, and when asked about the $35 by the prisoner denied any knowledge of the money. The officer was again called, and the whole deal was explained to him. He suspected Hobbs and that gentleman was at once taken from his cell and searched, the money being found scattered in. different parts of his wearing apparel. The money was returned to Smith and the night was spent in peace. JUDGE HELPS M'KENNA BUILD UP REPUTATION Vagrant Who Is Anxious to Break Rec ord Is Sent to Workhouse John McKenna was not satisfied to stand by the statement he made to the officers at the central police station Friday morning and in the municipal court made a hard fight to convince Judge Holt that he was not a vagrant. McKenna dropped into the station early yesterday morning and informed the officers on duty that he was a "vag." He declared that he was out for a national reputation and said that he had pleaded guilty to vagrancy in seventy-five cities in the United States to date and hoped, if good luck con tinued, that he would complete the tour of all the well known cities in an other year. In court yesterday he denied these statements emphatically and swore that he was a hardworking man. The police, however, proved that John had been loafing around the streets for sev eral weeks and he drew a ten-day sen tence in the Minneapolis workhouse. FATHER HARTIGAN DIES AT ST. MARY'S Prior of the Holy Rosary Convent Passes Away at Midnight Rev. Patrick P. V. Hartigan, prior of the Holy Rosary conveTit; died in St. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis, shortly after 12 o'clock last night, aft er having been unconscious for two days. Little hope had been entertain ed since he lost consciousness. Father Hartigan was forty-eight years of age, was born in Troy, N. V., and was attached to the Dominican or der. Previous to coming to Minneap olis, two and a half years ago, he filled various important church positions in the East, including that of vicar of one of the leading churches of New Haven, Conn. Poisoned by Dead Fish A number of persons living on Forty-fourth avenue south have been made severely ill by eating fish pur chased from boys. The youngsters claim that they found the fish float ing in the river, and thought they were all right. David Gossler, 4001 Forty-fourth avenue south, is one of those who were made sick. It is sup posed that the fish were poisoned by a leak in the pipes at the gas works at Fourteenth avenue south and the river. Believes Thieves Started Fire After a thorough investigatiqn into the cause of the fire at the Great West ern freight yards last Sunday night Fire Marshal Charles Ringer is con vinced that the fire was started by thieves, who took this means of cover ing their tracks. A detailed report of all freight that was in the Great West ern depot the night of the fire has been given to the chief of police and this may aid in the detection of the guilty parties. STOCKMEN ADJOURN Cattle Growers Take No Action Regarding Strike DENVER, Col., Aug. 5. —The West ern stock growers, who have been con ferring here for three days witb-- the special land commission appointed by President Roosevelt, finally adjourned tonight without taking any action with reference to the strike at the packing house centers. A resolution was adopted with practical unanimity urg ing upon congress "the necessity of the transfer at the earliest possible date of the management of the forest reserves to the department of agriculture,where not only the forests but all the inter ests involved, may be properly studied and protected." Discussion of the resolutions con cerning grazing lands was animated, there being a strong sentiment in favor of amending those reported by the committee so as to urge the passage of a strict leasing law for arid lands of all states and territories. TAGGART CONFIDENT OF INDIANA'S VOTE National Democratic Chairman Says State Will Go for Parker and Davis NEW YORK, Aug. 5. —Thomas Tag gart, chairman of the Democratic na tional committee, returned to this city tonight, after a short visit to his home in Indianapolis. He expressed the be lief that Indiana's electoral vote will be cast for Parker and Davis. Mr. Taggart was asked how long he expected to remain in New York this time, and replied that he should re main until Judge Parker was elected president of the United States. Tibbies Will Fuse LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. s.—Thomas H. Tibbies, of Lincoln, Populist can didate for vice president, has been strongly opposed to fusion with the Democrats, but today said he would agree to fusion with any party that would oppose monopolies. He said he would consent to a division of the ticket In Nebraska. This practically makes fusion certain when the two state conventions meet here next Wednesday. More Lenient to Jews* ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. s.—As ev idence of the increasing leniency for the Jews, the exclusion of Jews- from the ranks of barristers, followed since 1889, is becoming less rigorous, and it is considered probable that a com plete removal of the disabilities will result. Senator Vest Sinking SWEET SPRINGS. Mo., ±\g. 5.— Ex-Senator George V. Vest is* failing perceptibly and. it is believed" he can not survive many hours. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1904 SIOUX CHIEFS ATTEND T9 RELIGIOUS FEDERATION r/ £^: - : ■'■ /:- ' HI ■Hfi * \;' \ HLH|]BB|Tf| ••■■ .■••.-■.-. - . .:■■■■■:•- . . • • ■ -:----.;■• ■■■_- .. - ■ ; . ■--■...--■-.■.■ .". Chief High Eagle is seen in the right of the above group; Father Bernard, a Sioux tutor, to the left; and Chief John Grass stands in the rear. They attended the recent convention, at Detroit, of the American Federation of Catholic Societies. ADDITIONAL SPORTING Ills HUNT AND LARNED PLAY GREAT GAME Lake Forest Tennis Player De feated in Hardest Contest In Courts' History The play In the Northwestern tennis tournament at Deephaven yesterday was the best of the week and the finals in all events were reached with the exception of the consolation singles, Reuben G. Hunt and Harry I. Belden reaching the finals in the sisgles after playing some of the best tennis which has ever been seen in the Northwest, and the winner of this event today will have the privilege of playing Mr. Harry Waidner, the present holder of the title, for the championship late this afternoon. The match in the semi-finals between Hunt and Lamed was the greatest game ever seen on the Burton courts, two of the sets being deuce sets, and twenty games had to be played in the final one to decide which would go into the finals today. Both players were in perfect form, but the usual big wind blew down the court and hindered the work to a certain extent. The carefulness with which the men played and their accurate shots caused repeated comment on the part of the large crowd which followed the play. Every point was fought as if everything in life depended on it. and time and again a game which looked to be a sure defeat for one of the men would turn into a victory after an exceptional run of spectacular play. The contest lasted for two hours and a half, fifteen minutes longer than any other match played since the tourney opened the first of the week. Forty-one games In all were played in the three sets. Belden Starts Weak Harry I. Belden and Ward C. Burton, the two Minneapolis men in the semi finals, also played a brilliant match. Belden had just come from a r match in the doubles and was somewhat tired from his efforts, while Burton was strong, not having played a game during the after noon. He started off with the first match well in hand, and by terrific smashing won the first set, 8 to 6. Instead of growing weaker Belden seemed to gain strength with every game and took -the second set, 6 >to 4. A rest was taken here and when the match resumed Bel den, the former champion in singles, had things well in hand and captured the next two sets by scores of 6-1 and 6-3. The finals will be played early this afternoon, and after the doubles and con solation events have been completed, the winner" of the finals in the singles will have the honor of meeting the present holder of the championship title. There has been some criticism of Waidner's stand in not taking an even chance with the rest of the contestants in the play throughout the tournament, but a cham pion has the privilege of doing as he has done and simply defend his title against the winner of the tourney. Second Round of Doubles The second round of the doubles was played yesterday and resulted in some interesting matches. Carter and Neeley, of Chicago, defeated Northrop and Wer ner, of Minneapolis, in three straight sets, but were defeated in the same manner in the semi-finals by the Belden brothers. Wallace and Hale defeated Thompson and Greer in the second round, but went by the wayside in the semi-finals, losing three straight to Waidner and Hunt. The first round of the consolation singles was played off and one match in' the semi-finals, T. K. Thompson defeating Louis Northrop, and will be in for the finals today. The results of yesterday's play follow: SEMI-FINALS, SINGLES R. G. Hunt. California, 7-6-11. J. I. B. Lamed. Lake Forest, 6-3-9. H. I. Belden, Minneapolis, 6-6-6-6. START STRONG Food that Nourishes all day Grape-Nuts and Cream. "There's a Reason." Ward C. Burton, Minneapolis, 8-4-1-3. SECOND ROUND DOUBLES Carter-Neeley, Chicago, 6-7-6.' Northrop-Werner, Minneapolis, 4-5-*4. Wallace-Hale, Minneapolis, 4-3-6-7-6. Thompson-Greer, 6-6-4-5-2. SEMI-FINALS, DOUBLES'" Belden-Belden, Minneapolis, 6-7-6. Carter-Neeley, Chicago, 1-5-2. Wainder-Hunt, Chicago, Cal., 6-6-fi. Wallace-Hale, Minneapolis, 0-3-4. CONSOLATION SINGLES, FIRST ROUND Eaton, Minneapolis, 6-6. Elliott, Chicago, 2-3. Riclcer, Chicago, 6-6. Greer, Minneapolis. 3-1. T. K. Thompson, Minneapolis, 6-6. S. J. T. Thompson, Minneapolis, .2-1. Nocthrop, Minneapolis, 6-6. M. Jones, Minneapolis, 0-1. SEMI-FINALS, CONSOLATION Thompson, 7-3-10. Northr«p, 5-6-8. Major Delmar Breaks Record POUGHKEEPSIE, N. T., Aug. 5.— Major Delmar broke the half mile record at Hudson river driving park today, going the distance In 59% seconds. He broke his world's record of 1:01 made at Mem phis on Oct. 23, 1902. GIGANTIC STRIKE DUE IN NEW YORK Builders and Unionists Prepare for Bitter Struggle Involv- Ing Thousands of Men NEW YORK, Aug. s.—The striking building trades unions were said today to be prepared to accept the challenge of the building trades employers' as sociation and that a great lookout of all the unions will be ordered. Strikes in the subway and elsewhere in the build ings trades are practically certain. When the ultimatum of the employers was sent out two days ago the strikers were given until today to return to work. The ultimatum stated that unless the demand was met by the strikers the affected unions "will be put on the street on Monday." •At the building trades employers' association today it was announced that none of the unions had reported for work and that consequently the lockout threatened by the employers will become effective. Unofficial statements were made which show that about 40,000 men as sociated with the building trade alli ance will be affected. The attitude of the building trades employers' asso ciation was maue clear today by Chas. L. Eidlitz. president of the associa tion. He said that from the association's standpoint it was merely a question of maintaining a mutual agreement made between the association and the labor unions about a year ago. This agree ment, which had for its purpose the mutual betterment of conditions, ac cording to Mr. Eidlitz, has been vio lated by the men. Mr. Eidlitz~said that his association is not only not opposed t*> labor unions, but insists upon dealing with union men. He would have It understood, however, that "interference by bo called, self-selected labor agitators will not be tolerated." Falconio in Washington WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. s.—Mgr. Falconio, the papal delegate, arrived here tonight, after a visit to Rome. He was accompanied by Dr. Marcesetti, the auditor of the legation in this city. The latter said that they had no knowledge of any purpose to send Mgr. Falconio to the Philippines, as stated in certain previous reports. Noted Noblewoman Dead LONDON, Aug. s.—Lady Tweed mouth (Lady Fanny O. L. Spencer- Churchill), the famous political host ess of the Liberal party and a sister of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, is dead. She was the daughter of the seventh duke of Marlborough and was born in 1853. Prompter Prompted Mrs. Prunes —When do you actors at the theater draw your pay? Boarder—l an\not an actor at the the ater, madam. Iln prompter there. Mrs. P. —Well, you'll have to be prompter here, too, or find another boarding house. —Kansas City Journal. Railroad News SAYS HARVESTER MEN MY COMBINE Railroad Official Deduces That Fact From Listlessness In Selling The fact, that the makers of agri cultural machinery this year have not been at all keen to stock up the deal ers in the territory of their traveling men is taken by many thoughtful per sons who have occasion to follow the trend of such happenings to mean that some radical change in the making- and selling of agricultural machinery, es pecially harvesters, is to be made shortly. The implement houses represented in this city have, of course, nothing to say concerning the proposed changes, but it was learned yesterday that the factories generally throughout the country have made small efforts to keep up the trade of past years and in fact had done little in the way of manufacturing during the making sea son. A prominent freight official of one of the big railroads running into St. Paul has been thinking of this state of facts and draws the following deduc tions: "I have heard that the lack of effort to sell threshing machines this year is riculturists. I understand that some importance to railroads as well as ag riculturalists. I understand that some of the big factories contemplate calling in their traveling representatives and completely abandoning the selling end of the game for this year." "For one thing, I know that the deal ers out in the country are pretty well stocked up, but that condition would not account for the general character of the sluggishness in the movement of harvesters. "The real reason, I believe, lies in the fact that the harvester companies contemplate a vast combine and the retirement of all the present machines and the exclusive manufacture of a harvester that will combine all the good features of each machine now on the market. "If this Is so, it will have a tremen dous effect on the business of shipping machinery this fall, but in the long run it will not affect the railroads, be cause the farmers will have to have harvesters just as long as they raise crops. "A combination such as I think ex tremely likely is not an absolutely new idea and it would not surprise me in the least to wake up any old day and find that such a business proposition had been put into effect over night." NEW WHEAT ROAD Rock Island Plans one Through Kansas Fields TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. s.—The Chi cago, Rock Island & Pacific is said to be behind a scheme to build a north and south line of railroad through the wheat belt of Kansas, connecting on the north with the through line to Den ver and the Northwest and on the south with Enid for Gulf of Mexico points. It is expected that the construction of the proposed Gulf, Hutchinson & Northwest and Denver, Enid & Gulf railways contemplates corralling the bulk of the enormous wheat traffic from the wheat belt of Kansas for the Rock Island company. Part of the preliminary survey is said to have' been made. CHARTER BELT ROAD FOR EAST ST. LOUIS Company Organized to Build Transfer Line Around Railroad Town JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 5.— The Missouri and Illinois Bridge and Belt Company of St. Louis was char tered today by the secretary of state. The company has a capital stock of $2,500,000. The road is to extend from the tracks of the Wabash system, near Ferguson, and connect with the St. Clair, Madison & St. Louis Belt railroad near St. Charles, and with all railroad lines en tering East St. Louis, 111. The total distance will be sixteen miles. North-Western Shows Terminals The North-Western invited and es corted a whole trainload of railroad personages over its Chicago terminals Thursday. The terminals of the road in Chicago include about 150 miles of trackage and the run was made during the afternoon by a fine special train, returning at 6 o'clock. About three weeks ago the Milwau kee diJKhe same thing on the city of Milwaukee terminals and entertained 700 railroad meji. The visitors were sumptuously fedf en route and after the trip had been accomplished the rail roaders, were turned over to the Mil waukee brewers for further entertain ment. Holders and Owners Agree NEW YORK, Aug. s.—Lorenz Max well Jr., general counsel of the Cincin nati, Hamilton & Dayton, said today that negotiations between himself on behalf of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton stockholders, and the syndi cate which recently acqtfired control of the road, are progressing satisfac torily and are expected to be closed next week. Mr. Maxwell will remain in New York for that purpose. RAILROAD NOTES W. H. Brill, division passenger agent of the Illinois Central at Chicago, was a visitor in St. Paul yesterday. The new block system now being constructed on the Omaha is expected to be completed and in working order by Sept. 1. tremendous amount of interest that has been stirred up within the past few days in the Indian land al lotments in North Dakota has had a marked effect on the movement of landseekers into the Canadian North west. The traffic has fallen off mark edly. Eight Were Drowned DIGBY, N. S., Aug. s.—Eight per sons lost their lives by the foundering of the tender of the yacht Ouida, near the mouth of the Bear river, yesterday, instead of seven as previously sup posed. * Mall Orders Filled Same Day , Received. C ; }^ : ;^ j:' Send ; for Catalogue. <zsu///r///a//)Sa//-l The i Northwest's Greatest Store. Bixth and Wabasha Streets. Colored Challies Q ft ■?' Decisive clearance of ; all the remnants—A small i lot, suitable *m vB \ f for comfort coverings and wrappers, to 'be closed out this m I _ morning at 2c a yard. '- Don't tarry! ' They'll not last long at this price ;.........;..; ®SSH %Sr:< i^=-On ; Sale in White Goods aisle. V;- ; \ ■i"^'-.:.^-:^^ ■■: Ladies' Neckwear Corset Covers vii'-i-tv;, New lot just received. -->-^ --; ,' Extra Special for . Saturday—A lot- A lot of J new ! fancy i stocks, Buster of j tight-fitting corset coy- ■■ ;;r.i: i Brown collars, top collars, etc., will :: : ers, made of good cambric, ...i/ be f out J for Saturday's sale at a- f 1?* 1 or. low ; neck- Plain or :~: I fl < ? special t price; -'■ actual val- "= f\ m •'- "• '■ trimmed, regular value 15c ■{■-. f : | •.,-.; ; ues ,upr- to 50c. ;i; For Sat- ;\ / HP;:: -and• 25 ° ; each -On sale ;to r I 1j : urday, each. £«?V day'at '' *' 'V "■'" ' *"•*••'■*:' ■ V Cluett $1.50 Shirts QQp A large line of duett- Shirts, "always sold for $I.so—in- ;«^ra I ■ eluding many excellent, patterns and a good run of sizes m M M 9\£ " .will be offered today at 98c each. . . ■■f,":^"': "„..-- '*■ ©sjl/ «L^ - Some with detached cuffs, others with cuffs attached. ?^"^-^^" '\ They r are all 1904 patterns - and '. every shirt; is a regular $1.50 value.' ' Men's Night Shirts f Men's Half Hose : Extraordinary- offer of '-. Men's mis- Men's open work " and - plain black -lin Night Shirts, with Afov^.'. lisle Half Hose yr%':■: i: ■;: am .? 7 kimono necks and : fancy .\i JUfl —a regular -I',.1 ' .'I Dalrq 'ILft fronts, regular values 50c, "l M IIj kind — offered / for /ill at......7...v::.. V.-.;.-':;... ;;UU*f; Saturday at :|Vr.v.;.L; \L»U-;: ;V There are all. sizes. ..-■ ..-•• ,* Or 15c per pair. Men's Boston Garters, specially priced for Saturday/.. \ :.'.. 1........ 19c ■ ; ..... ; v ; ... r: ,.,.:,-.■■ .„-.•,-..-i" —A — 4 FIRST ARREST MADE Devils Lake Police End Career of Blind Pig Special to The Globe DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Aug. s.—The first arrest that has been made for several days was made today, when Harry Caters was arrested for running a blind pig. Caters is a stranger here. He had his place open only a few hours when he was taken in. Every thing else is quiet. Tonight John M. McKinney, with six clerks, arrived from the Rosebud reservation. McKinney is chief regis tration officer, and tomorrow he will give out the blanks to notaries and land office men to be used for regis tration. Only government blanks will be accepted by registration officers. CRIME SCENTED IN BEMIDJI DROWNING Brothers of Victim Cause Arrest of Man in Boat When It Capsized Special to The Globe BEMIDJI, Minn., Aug. s.—The body of Joseph McGuire, who was drowned while boating on Lake Bemidji Mon I day, was recovered this afternoon. John Casey, who was with McGuire at the time, swam to shore,'and this aft ernoon was placed in custody pending the result of the coroner's inquest to morrow. There is a suspicion on the part of the brothers of McGuire, who are here from Mason City, lowa, that he met with foul play. Both men were intoxicated at the time of the accident. McGuire was twenty-six years old and a bartender. His home was in Mason City, lowa, and his body will be Bhipped there for burial. IVANHOE CHOSEN AS LINCOLN COUNTY SEAT Lake Benton Is Defeated in Contest Which Drew Large Vote Special to The Globe IVANHOE, Minn., Aug. s.—lvanhoe won out in the county seat election in Lincoln county by 68 votes over the required 55 per cent of the votes cast. Ivanhoe received 1,311 votes to 948 votes for Lake Benton. This is the heaviest vote cast in the history of Lincoln county, being 360 more than was cast in the county seat election of 1901. Democrats Piok Candidates Special to The Globe PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 5. —The Demo- $25.75 to Boston and Back Account Notional Encampment G. A. R. Tickets on Sale August 11-12-13 VIA Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway This low rate is open to everybody and the tickets will be honored on all trains, including Tha Pioneer Limited and The Fast MaiL The Pioneer leaves St. Paul at 8:35 p. m., and The Mail at 7:20 p. m. Call or wiite for additional data. Tickets, 365 Robert St., W. B. DIXON, ST. PAUL. Northwestern Passenger Agent. crats of Hughes county today nomi nated for their county ticket: Sheriff, George Coats; treasurer, J. H. Gould; auditor, H. R. Tarbell; clerk of courts, J. B. Jones; register, J. H. McCord; attorney, W. L. Shunk; superintendent of schools, Mrs. Dwight Odell. The state board of assessment today made its levy for state taxes, fixing the rate at two mills general levy and one mill bond interest and sinking fund. The levy will practically clear all outstand ing state bonds. The levy on corpora tion property was twenty-five mills on the dollar for all taxes. Clerks at Grand Forks Special to The Globe GRAND FORKS, Aug. s.—Judge J. H. Davis, who had charge of the land registration at Fairfax, S. D., arrived today with a force of clerks to get things in order for the registration which begins o n Monday. The force will take possession of the offices in the central school in the,, morning, and everything will be in readiness for the crowds by night. Mystery Veils Woman's Death DES MOINES, lowa, Aug. s.—The body of Mrs. Ed Doverty, wife of a' Rock Island conductor, was found by. the police locked in her room today. She had been dead for six hours. A key sticking the lock may lead to an important clew if it is found the wom an was murdered. Drowned in Carlton Lake Special to The Globe MONTARDO. Minn., Aug. 5. —Will Bristow, nineteen years old, employed in the roundhouse, was drowned this afternoon while bathing in. Carlton lake. Steamer Is Burned ASHLAND. Wis., Aug. s.—The steamer Lucille, owned by Capt. F. R. Brewer, was burned to the water's* edge and sank at her dock. The loss is $15,000, with no insurance. Burglars Overlook Big Wad NEWFANE, Vt., Aug. s.—One bur glar was shot In the arm and captured and others escaped with $200 in cash, after blowing open the safe of the Windham County Savings bank early today. The robbers overlooked a pack age containing $1,000. Later a man giving the name of J. S. McCarthy, of Michigan, was arrested in Brattleboro on suspicion of having been one of the burglars. He was heavily armed. OABTOZIXA. B«a» the j* Tha Kind You Have Always Bought ATLANTIC STEAMERS Port. Arrived. Bailed. New York Baltic. New York...". Celtic. Dover Hamburg. Plymouth Moltke. Antwerp Montreal. Queenstown. .Arabic. Queenstown. .Cretic. Moville Tunisian. Liverpool Georgic. Liverpool Cedric. Liverpool Parisian. New York....Campania. New York.... Liverpool. New York... .Queenstown. 3