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FRIENDS Of PURE FOOD GET MOW Senator McCumber Complains of Their Inability to Secure a Vote WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. 12—The senate had under consideration today the pure food and Philippine govern- ; rnent bill. The debate on the former was confined to calling attention to the ; inadequacy of the protection accorded the people of the United States against impure foods and drugs. Messrs. Heyburn and McCumber (N. D.) made earnest pleas for early ac tion on the bill, .the latter deploring the fact that in four years pure food advocates had been unable to secure a vote. The discussion of the Philippine bill related solely to the question of the guarantee by the Philippine govern ment of the income or interest on bonds of railroads in those islands. Mr. Spooner (Wis.) led in the criti cism. The suggestion was made by Mr. Newlands (Nev.) that the Philip pine government should construct the Philippine systems of railways pro posed. The debate brought out the first ref erence in the senate this session to Judge Parker's views of the Philip pine question, caused by Mr. New lands quoting from certain utterances of William J. Bryan and President Roosevelt. Mr. Foraker inquired why he had ig nored Judge Parker and Mr. Newlands replied that Mr. Bryan for eight years stood as the leader of the Democratic party. House Is Busy The house transacted quite a large amount of miscellaneous business to day, starting with pension bills and considering the Hill financial bill later in the day. Adjournment was forced for lack of a quorum when an attempt was made to pass the joint resolution granting the use of the Washington monument lot for the American railway appliance exhibition. The bill transferring the forest re serves from the department of the in terior to the agricultural department, which has been pending in congress several years, was passed. It contains an amendment proposed by Mr. Taw ney permitting the exportation of wood and wood pulp from districts in Alaska. A bill passed to authorize the con struction of a bridge across. Thief riv er, Minnesota. STEENERSON OFFERS RAILROAD LEGISLATION Proposes to Amend the Interstate Com merce Act WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 12.— Representative Steenerson (Minn.) in troduced a bill today to amend the in terstate commerce act. It provides that on complaint of any ship per that any fares, charges or classification made by a common car rier are unreasonable, the commission shall forward such complaint to the carrier, who shall be called on to sat isfy the complaint or answer in writ ing. Provision is made for a hearing and .authority is given the commission to require the attendance "of witnesses and the production of books and pa pers, relating to the matter under in vestigation. .If the commission finds the rates* ..fares, charges or classifica tion complained of unequal and unrea sonable, the commission shall . state wherein, they are unequal or unrea sonable and shall make a tariff which shall be substituted for that of the railroad and shall be taken in all the courts of the United States as prima facie evidence that the tariff of rates, fares, charges and classification so made is qual and reasonable, and such tariff so made shall be in full force and effect during the pendency of any ap peal that may be taken to the courts. Should a common carrier neglect or refuse, after the time for appeal has expired, to adopt such a tariff so made by the commission, the latter shall publish such tariffs as they have de clared to be equal and reasonable and thereafter it shall be unlawful for such common carrier to charge a higher or lower rate, charge or classification. The biU provides for an appeal from the finding of the commission as to the reasonableness of any rate to the cir cuit courts of the United Scates, which may reverse or modify the order ap pealed from, the modified order to stand ;»s a substitute for the original order of the commission. When the court is of the opinion that manifest injustice re quires it a stay of enforcement o.t" the commission's order may be made pend ing appeal. To Supervise Insurance WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12.— Representative Morrell (Pa.), with a view to carrying out the suggestion made by the president in his message concerning the subjection of the in surance business of the country to the federal supervision, today intro duced a bill covering the question. It defines the business of insurance and specifies the different branches of it. It provides that on or before Jan. 1, 1906, the secretary of commerce and labor shall appoint, a superintendent of insurance, to be . subordinate to the oqmmisisoner of corporations; and that the superintendent of insurance shall make and enforce all necessary rules for the regulation of the busi ness of insurance in all its branches, whenever such business involves inter state or foreign transactions. It re quires the attorney general of the United States to advise and assist the superintendent of insurance in framing 1 and enforcing such rules. Whenever a penalty is necessary for, the en forcement of a rule such penalty shall be prescribed only by congress. Pro vision is made for a report on the first of January annually of the operations of insurance companies for the pre ceding twelve months, those failing to make such reports to be disqualified to transact business in any state or territory except that in which the prin cipal office of the offending company is located, and if such company has no principal office in the United States, to be debarred from use of the mails. All persons, firms or corporations, act like J£xercrse. g I the Bowel s^^r i I T^tt^^JteirTnnri ■,„,„ , jlifff^ AH ■<" f I Cents ||P* 188 Druygists Jflfl foreign or domestic, shall file with the superintendent of insurance annual re ports of their business, and all such persons or concerns a* may be en gaged in interstate or foreign business shall also file a duly authenticated certificate of their right \o carry on business in the state or country of their domicile. Penalties are pre scribed for violations of these require ments. The superintendent of insur ance is required to report annually to the secretary of commerce and labor, and the latter is required to annex such reports to his own annual report. Unanimous lor Impeachment WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 12.—. Eight Republican members of the house judiciary committee,- Messrs. I Parker (N. J.), Jenkins (Wis.), Alex .ander <N. V.). Littlefield (Me.). Thom as (Iowa), Giilett (Cal.), Hearre (Md.) and Warner (111.) today submitted to the house their views in the case of Judge Charles Swayne, of the northern dis-^ trict of Florida. Whiie disagreeing in some particulars with the views sub mitted for the full committee last week by Mr. Palmer (Pa.), they say that the question of charging $10 a day for expenses has been brought out for the first time in the additional testimony taken since last session. With respect to the record on that point they "are of the opinion that an impeaehable offense has been made out." ThLs makes the committee practically unan imous for impeachment, although dlf-. fering on the groand. Will Contest a Prince's Seat HONOLULU, Dec. 12.—T0 the fed eral grand jury now investigating charges of irregularity in the last elec tion Col. Curtis P. Taukea, a promi nent home ruler, said today that it was his intention to go to Washington and contest the seating of Prince Jonas A. Kalanianole, who was re-elected dele gate to congress by a majority of 2,000 over the combined vote of his oppo nents, on the grounds of fraud and In timidation of voters. Higher Official Salaries WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 12.— Senator Stewart today introduced a bill to fix presidential and congres sional salaries. It proposes to raise the salaries of the president to $100, --000 a year, the vice president and speaker -of the house of representatives to $20,000 each, and each senator, rep resentative and delegate to $10,000. It is provided that the bill shall take effect March 4, 1905. Repealing Timber and Stone Act Special to The Globe WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 12.—The bill for the repeal of the timber and stone act and to give the secretary of the interior power to dispose of timber on public lands has been made a spe cial order for consideration by the house committee on public lands Wednesday. NEW COMMISSIONER OF LABOR IS NAMED Charles P. Neill, of Washington, Suc ceeds Carroll D. Wright WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The presi dent today sent to the senate the fol lowing nominations: Associate justice of the supreme court of the territory of New Mexico, Ira Abbott, Massachusetts; commis sioner of labor, Charles P. Neill, Dis trict of Columbia; commissioner of im migration at the port of San Juari, Porto Rico, Graham L. Rice, Wiscon sin. Postmasters — Iowa: . ,Cha.rJ r e.s t , Smith/Clarence; William L. Comstock, Meehanicsville; George H. Otis, Mo nona. Wisconsin: Robert Johnson, Mellen. Willet J. Hayes, nominated to the assistant secretary of agriculture, lives at Minneapolis and is connected with the Minnesota state agricultural col lege. He is about twenty-Jive years of age and has had a thorough scientific agricultural training. Charles. P. Neill, nominated to sue--, ceed Carroll D. Wright as comm i issi,onr er of labor, was assistant recorder of the commission 'which Investigated the anthracite coal strike two years ago. He is a member of the faculty of the Catfcolic university and has been a member of the board of charities of this city since its organization in 1900. FORMER JUDGE IS RELEASED FROM JA|L WMliam Becker Is Regarded More Sinned Against Than Sinning Special to The Globe KANSAS CITY.,Mo.. Dec. 12.— William Becker, fifty-two years old and broken in health, was released from jail today under a pardon recommended by Judge Wofford and granted by Gov. Dockery. Becker was formerly a judge of the cir cuit court in Minnesota and a banker. Upwards of a year ago he and two others opened a bank without capital on the Southwest boulevard. They accepted sev eral hundred dollars in deposits, which was used-up in : the" expense of running the. bank. They wero arrested and con victed of receiving deposits in an insolvent bank. Last February Becker was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the peniten tiary, but because of bad health it was impossible to -take, him there. He was pardoned because of age, ill health and because it is asserted he was more of a dupe of others .concerned in the bank than a deliberate criminal. y Inquiry, fails to show that Becker was ever a judge :in Minnesota. . (■.-.:' :■.'■••."-::"■ yi-.;. Given Medals at Rome !-■..._',-• ROME, Dec. ML—The distribution of prizes among the g students in all the ecclesiastical' colleges ; connected -.; with the propaganda took place today, the whole staff of the propaganda presid ing. Mgr. V Kennedy . was the * recipient • of compliments on all sides because-the American college, of which gheJ is J the i rector, had surpassed . all previous ■ rec- 11 ords in the number of ..: distinctions | awarded -: its students, who received- i thirty- two medals, whiie seventy-five ranked, next -in,distinction v In moral eology, John Wolf, of Dubuque, lowa, was the only recipient of a first; medal. ; Independent: Phone Men Act . . CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—Alarmed at. rumors | that g capitalists were -. seeking - : control iof : every telephone appliances i ! factory in the United States, the mem bers of: the Independent Telephone As- i sociation of America .will take steps at the-convention:,which opens tomorrow to take steps to defeat it. .r.v.. . k ::~; s:" Arbitration Treaty ;. Signed -:- : WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The arbi tration ;' treaty v between Great Britain and the ! United States was : signed to day. It I follows the lines of the French 1 arbitration treaty. - jlt is expected I that the Italian treaty will be signed within the next two or three days. ' - ': - - THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1904 ■Miiiiaßi MADE BY MOIONS Examination of Witnesses in the Smoot Case Is Resumed "WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.— Three witnesses were heard today in the case of Senator Reed Smoot before the sen ate committee on privileges and-elec tions. The committee resumed its in vestigation after a long recess. The first witness was tha Rev. J, M. Buck ley, editor of the Christian Advocate, of New York, who told of a Mormon meeting he attended in Salt Lake, Utah," last summer, in which President Joseph Smith declared he would not give up his plural wives. George Rey nolds, a high official of the church, tes tified in regard to ceremonies which have taken place in the endowment house and concerning ecclesiastical di vorces granted by the church, and John Henry Hamlin told of the plural mar riage of his sister, Lillian Hamlin, to Apostle Abram Cannon, which cere mony he said he understood to have been performed by. President Smith since the manifesto of 1890. Most of the testimony related to the inside church policy, but did not connect Sen ator Smoot with any of the alleged vio lations of the state or national stat utes. George Reynolds, living in Salt Lake,, testified that he is the first assistant superintendent of the Mormon church Sunday school and secretary of the missionary committee of the apostles and formerly clerk or recorder of the endowment house. This relation was severed in about 1871. As to Endowment House The endowment house was torn down in 1890j but the temple is now used for I the same purposes. Marriages were performed with dead persons in the endowment house. Mr. Tayler asked if divorces were granted in the endowment house. "The church grants divorces to those who have been married for time and eternity, but does not divorce legal marriages until the courts have acted," said Mr. Reynolds. "Plural marriages are not recognize by courts and there fore the church does not consult the court in granting divorces in cases of such marriages." Senator Foraker asTced if such di vorces are granted from, dead persons. "In a few instances only, I should say," said the witness. "For something done after death or before?" the senator asked. { "In life" time." "Is the dead person given an oppor tunity to be heard?" the senator asked. "No, sir; it is because such cases are held to be unjust to the /lead ac cused that so few divorces of this kind are granted," said the witness. "Is anyone appointed to defend the accused?" "Never; but the complainant is given a hearing if satisfactory evidence is furnished to the church." "Then it is purely ex parte?" "Purely so." Ecclesiastical Divorces Mr. Reynolds testified that the presi dent of the church always has had the authority to grant ecclesiastical di vorces. Mr. Tayler read from a published ad dress by Brig-ham Young on the ques tion of the unhappiness of first wives after plural marriages had be,£n con tracted by their, husbands. In this ad dress President Young said he was going to give all women until Oct. 1 to decide whether they wanted to ac cept the teachings of the church. In the event they did not want to accept the doctrine, President Young said he was going to give them their freedom to go where they would. He said he was talking to all women, his own wives included, first wives and all plural wives. Mr. Tayler asked Mr. Reynolds if a premise to the women related to Pres ident Young's authority to grant di vorces. The witness said he thought "President Young did not mean that. "Then what did he mean?" "I think he was talking as a man who was annoyed and did not mean what he said," replied Mr. Reynolds. "The action of the president was based on the same theory of 'losing on earth,' or 'binding on earth,' referring to di vorces and marriages." Mr. Tayler showed the witness a contract of separation between George T. and Ellen Watson, which Mr. Rey nolds acknowledged he executed in 1897. He said that he does not know now whether the marriage he dissolved was a plural one or not. "Are you a polygamist?" Mr. Tay ler asked. .''.'. - "Yes, sir," answered Mr. Reynolds, Daughter Married in Polygamy "Have you any children married in, polygamy?" . "I believe" so: one daughter." "To whom is she married ?" "If so, it is to Benjamin. Clough." • i '\ The witness explained that the mar riage had taken place in but that he had no knowledge'of the cere mony and never had made any in quiries concerning it. It was brought out by Mr. Tayler that the witness had displayed no curiosity on the sub ject of the marriage because he be lieved the marriage to be a plural one. Mr. Reynolds testified that he has twenty-six children. He gave the names of the seven presidents of the seventies, of which We is the fourth- in rank. Three of the seven were polyg amists. He (Reynolds) had two wives now. Q. If you were to marry another woman tomorrow, which would be your legal wife? A. The last one married. Q. Would not that be adultery? A. It would be if I continued to live as the husband of the other women, but I do not sustain such relations with more than one. Mr. Reynolds said he understood that the manifesto of 1890 permitted him tQ live with his plural wives with out violating the law, but that no fur ther wives could be contracted. Wit ness acknowledged that he has had children by two wives since the mani festo of 1890. Witness had never preached against polygamy, nor had he tried to get others to do so. Held His Tongue "I have held my tongue," said Mr. Reynolds. "Your situation made it necessary for you to do so, did it not?" "I think it did." Mr. Reynolds said he did not know of any effort made by any officials of the church to carry out the provisions of the Woodruff manifesto putting an end to polygamy. The only plural marriage he had heard of since the manifesto was that of his daughter, which took place in Mexico. Senator Dubois asked Mr. Reynolds if his daughter or her husband had been cut off from the church because of the marriage. The witness said j that both of them had been in Mexico j and had never been before the church I authorities for trial. He was one of ! the advisers who aided in perfecting \ the Woodruff manifesto, which was | Representative UJto^ j^f-jy'^AßT^iAJ^ SUPPLIES < ;l'^r^-;£U^o^ i >-^-^-::£-.r^^^ PAPER I CRANE&ORDWAYCO. i THE LEADINO JOBBINQ AND G . Leslie Company s,.k I-" MANUFACTURIMG CENTER I , punwi* "; Steam and Plumbing Supplies. * .'!>-• 1 .. . j, : ■ ffSJU UzjUIT IIRNt, ■ , .. BeNhwMMfitoM. :■:. r\p THF NORTH WFST :;;:" :S^ :: : > : ===== ; Hfrapplng^ Paiter ; Write for Dealers' Catalogue, . j, 'Vl ■■*■— lIVII 111 IT L.«J I 213 EtSt TWltf »fttl Both Phßßtt, 200 l -:':.' ':>;;. ■ I.'-'. AUTOMOBILES f';':: ; "' --'-'" ■'..' ->-;".:: **+<*>*y**yi***'<?*rJ>*^J<*J^^ hi -'■■'■■^■■ i --.-■■■;.-■>..- -■ .-■-„■■„ - --r- ■■■.-- .-~- --. ;- -.•-.<-.: THIMABR LTt- "7- XSfJ&I CONFECTIONERY harness,, LEATHER, ETC. MELADY <8b CASEY AUTO-CAR. V^^^fi / W*£«_. " W P.8:1-HfllfflENBERGH2GO.^ Wholesale Dealers in r . ._j__.,lp' ll^Nv fr j1 V jQjjL, _f I rntmW^^ ■■■ »U _ #* . -j . Twlnts, Cordage, Blank Books P__lF * WHSHB tSST^'^SI^'JISf 0* 1 Northwestern >f i q 316 Sib.ey Street, PW Ni/fw _P^ Wo^^ W-rm*"* Leather, Saddlery Hardware Twin city /««" Saint Paul. I; ;:^^6^^..y4;;'-,:: : -:;^^::;;: •=.. wholJ^e confectionery -;- SfeliDlliiMDiKiJTOffiSß l~-~z^.;:.\:,rx:r.^:^ ■-,_:—= I*" . ——r , r., .. ■. -—: ; —: * For Forty Years th* 'Synanym; of g Parity./-}^"? - -■♦ fe ■■■.?: : ■--...;; ■■;.-. ..■:/; ■> ~j r" > r" *:;'T'--\i' *--"■'•■■■.■■•"••-•■ -..•-^•-.v. -.-.- ■•-■-■:_-•• * |C -AWNINGS AND TENTS: U :ff CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE HATS, CAPS, GLOVE* AND FURS WE STUDY YOUR WANTS \ I' ir--._; .■■; -■•■:-"-•'■;■;'•" < -'< :^-:^y .ri,.. -. -.;.;. ~i :■•.-.. •■■■-.•-.- -..-,:.-.:. v^-, ;•-.-;-v;' ■ ■;_- ■:-->r-J -y^'... - . ......... .-•..-.-, : - •... -^ .-.., .—. r ' And exert ourselves ir'te^. plea«e^every' : v. American Tent& Awning Co. WEHOTT, HOWARD & CO. GORDON _ FERGUSON &ss^^^ «-b- * 20 W. Third St Agents> -. . «OT\W« B lI^VUJVIi M. F. KEBWIM PAPER CO. i • W. X.' Jacobs, Manager. . Importers ana r d*OCiMHPy : " ~ -' Established 1871. ; . ;: ; Paper, Baas, Twine, Rope. Stationer's OT I!ToV^ m»n | v^gllsswahe/cutlei^. J: i' Hats Gsos 6tO¥BS Mil flilS ———_!_?^________ ■ Covers, Paulina. TENTS FOR REST. . -v--^\: LAMP GOODS. ETa'^vV^--:-r j £linW|'Wa|Wf UIUfOO QIIU I UIO ,•-;•;.--:. :..,..,;.-.....- ■.-•■ ■■ ... \ •.. •.- ...-•..; i; ;' - TeL IW2-Jl-I«*2. f:: ■ 383-355-357 Jack3on St.. St. Paul, Minn. -^ : , GORDON SQUARE : : '-: y: :'.j' ■-■ ■;.*:-•. 7 PLUMBING -;v 'V'; -- "': if >t >^ >.fnsTTf^ 1 CIGARS—MANUFACTURERS ZZ!ZIZZZZIZIIZIZIZIZIZIZZZI r\n n /^\9r\ni?3nn ; Mi'ltwK i I Hart <& Murphy UNPHER, SKINNER & CO. m- J- 3f "EIL •'"■ M^JTOJr%WtI Pi : Manufacturers of the Celebrated- [: ; Jobbera and Manufacturers of - • Gas . Fixtures : . : B^BrKl ■ : " DUKE OFPARMA" V HATS, CAPS, FURS AND 6LOVES OectrJc Wiring, Etc. ; ": • l lili i&liiSMi Ktm lyltlMT? :' - ' and "EL FIRMA" Makers of the "North Star Fur Coat" ' Heating Construction ■■*" s. ; .-;.—i AWNINQS. XL.L. »ix»«.- FLAOS. . -THE BEST lfl»t»Er. s ; .„.--.- ■: ' laO.IMBAVT'roORTH^TREET ~~ ~~ —" —— ' . _«M«.T_»«t, tft* •T.ftuiL.MtM* '■[■ Cor. Eighth and Jackson Sts.. St.,Paul.;| ■;■ - 180 184 EAST FOURTH STREET. ; ; PORK PACKERS ::i BAR AND OFFICE FIXTURES DAIRY PRODUCTS " ' '.' HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS v ~j Tp ? M^|VB l |I^A 1^ ■I KOHLERAHiNRICHS |^R||TO^ffW^|| CIDUfCII f.yii||u |[| If ?nV PORK PACKER Importers, WhsissalaDaaiarsand Manufacturers - {Pi 11 1*1 » P» »I'l' laT H ' 111 H": I fillff LLL, LLfnUil, flliifl: (I UJ. ' . Established 1870. Fancy Groceries Refrigerators, K. SBUKBB^^jßSßißß&gfilS™}] v ■ - ! r-" . - ■ Choice Sugar-Cured Hams Pure Ket- • Butchers' and Bar Furniture. ■ ' &ttsFe&^Pw3n&tt£Btt ' ' WHOLESALE tie Rendered Lard, all kinds of: Pork ( Packers' Supplies, Billiard and Pool . ;; ar JJrTßf* ll *^SrJThf..CTLfcjm-ifVffTfjHSfl' '-'.- ' "• : Products. '- : ■ -.'.:.. -" , Bar Glassware Tables and Supplies, IST VSRPS*tGF3MsvW3Ff9MI : Hflriiwarfl fiunc Packing House. Upper Cf Di| Ulnn ' and Supplies. Coin Operating I «^mL^ J gfifte 1 »'«4,1</fj|l naruware, liUnS, . Levee. Phorre call 379 dl> '801, MIIHI. : Hotel Supplies, Machines. > ilk *^&S&BSS&*9!9fSSB2TJ&7B& < '■ Bicv<«i^«s snHl CutlAru :]' ——1— ——-—: ' ' ' " —— Z53-257-259-261-263-265E:3dSf:rSt:p«jl. : : j^3 g^^^^gMM^^fltl ' ' BlCyCleS _ and ; Cutlery .. ; - ; ... - : ...- PRINTERS •> : .. - -,-.■■■■ .'■■■■ •'•'■' '■'• V-- ,:/" — ,-■ ;■■_.' '■'■ ■ DRUGS .-' ■-.•;,•:--, : ..:: ~-•.- ■■ -. ■~^~~ —."' •">'-.. '" '- ■'-.—- — "'. '" ' ——: ' — '. BEER PUMPS—LIQUID GAS j ! , a i T , n . . 0n . . JNoyos Bros. & Cutler Backett, Walther, Gates BBOI!!^ ??! line BiSIIOP & BabCOCk Olde3t^h^^^» Houae Hardwareco. IfPIfITIOO work s«-»2 c. ruth st^et. Importers and Wholesale Drtiggists ZZi?ll^ <SL J°23 B °f"^7 ff ' r« ■« i'C yf-^tWi-rf:.:;.. ■ an^Deiler in Pa intß . Oils. GlaTs and ' ■WMB.^BDlai J \ GIS, y WlOO' .fiOMS t| f .V^V- :■; ,= 6p. ; 7 114W^ Beef PuOIpS, LiflUfd GaS, PbysicitflS S . Glassware. Surgical Instrumenta ; ST. PAUL, MINN. - .'" " UNION SLOCK. : ;: -,^- '■ •.■ ■"■-■■:••'■. -'■".'•■-.■« •-■' IJ»'^" •■•.■-■'■;•: A-r.- 'fc'*, ..-.«;■..,.-. r ..-'■ v.'. ,-. - and Appliances..: ;; '.-'■'■" /" :"■:':/ '-■*'.■_.. *■•"• . ■••- .:■■- ..-;."■ ' "'!^:'' ■ ■'■ —; ; ——7- —: —: —: ——— r'. ; ■/; v^; v .-;.^A!l^.COfflp^CSSO^Sj•'e^^■:;i:^;::-^ ■> v'" - -^- ■•.----..-:- ■-■.v.v.---.. • •-.- ..>'. ■.. ... .' ; -——— —7— ——— — — —v . :\ " proprietary medicines ■:-: ,:----:^-::.::.^^-::--;-:.., .-•■/• ' \m^ DRY GOODS v;-.-:^- •■■^■•c^Hiq.Es:^ FURS — --;■;;-:■•::.:.,.:;: ( i- BOOTS AND SHOES ■ .- - •■■:■;, -Ship Your Hldes^ool and Furs , ■ ijlfgi BFFVFS'IPftW :. j 1 Ship Your Hides, Wool and Furs T^^jllllk^s^ nCCTCO IKUN C Gotzaan &Co LINDEKE, WARNER & SONS d. bergman & co. M^^^^ForK -v-»» VJVILIUU **..- W l. ; . ; : wholesale ■■ ■ ■ 198 IJW = act ThM cfnt KLR.^_ffiSf^l Everywhere. :sr z Manufacfin-ers' and -.Wholesalers of k -.«... : -. . .86-188 East Third Street, . ': J^_fiM!l#*illsiN^l *«k Ysar Oroaaist : daatc AMn cuAce Dry Goods.Notions and Men's ST. paul:----■. . minn. : \tfH"«Sß^jggft<pm\ a*ktwotbiw BOOTS AND SHOES ;{ :^^; '"* Furnishing 1 Goods :-/;-.--.i : The Largest : Dealers in the West. V -~l • H ■ -B¥Blifal . 7&irj . «t Pau» Minn '? :, Proprietors Minnesota Shoe Co. " i Manufacturers of the Famous Capitol : 7 ""'■ * Established 1867.. : " r ) ?.'.!? *■ l"ar'* W ' "^" -- v -:--:.-. '.•■.•-"-',,"■-■--•"■'-■' -;:" ':'•'•■• -~" :j -''City Overalls and 'North Star Shirts.. ■■ '' --"' "' ' - '■-'-' -'" - •"■■-'-" - ':^-"- . ■'"--•"■'H-. ■■■ , tv.-..-. ..■,--■.-.--.-.. •■-- - ~-< • - 242-280 East Fifth Street. k-.4->::>-'-.:-'-:v---.■:--:. .'>-:--!'-^-"- -vc •*- ': •:-.--.... ---.-■...... -•- ,--..-.•■-- —~ ROOFING AND CORNICE WORK |: •■■ v- ' v ••■-« -:-;7;-;---;-- a '-••-.■ >^:> ■>----■•.;.. - \: l . ... . ..'.,,.... , .... J,. -....,. —£T \ .-. . ." :;" : ;" IRON ,;■;:.;:';.. ', :/■ ;. ' - .;; "■ . _ ;;; ; . _'_ ',■ !--.-- -- ■-■--»■■ -.i ■v.^.ty.:-.^-;-.-'. ..,.--,1i.--..■■ ■ V.- ■ ''.PT ~" "~■ .. ■ _.. .... . .;__ ..-'..-. .... '. — \ [ ! — ....... — ——— ■ :■ .' ; :-'^^~~~<^ CT^ pjiyj^ RQQFING L: FOOT, : SCHULZE & CO. Finch, Young icConville NiCOLS, DEAN & GREGG /Mmm, Sj'- Manufacturers. and Wholesalers of : WHOLESALE DRY GOODS IRON MERCHANTS \^^S^\ ST PAUL MINN 1 RIINE SHOES ■ Notfons and Carpets; Ladies' and .„ '- .A d dealers in ,-^ VREHHBf/ '' ' ■'' ' ' '' :T- -v Northwestern Agent, for -^- : 1 Gents' FurnisMng Goods. ■ r ; vWagoii ana Gamage Makers Maierial ; N^Hli^^ '^ATkf&XSg and- - ;! "GOODYEAR GLOVE- OVERSHOES. J; ::■:::;-; ST. PAUL. | ; Cor . : Fifth and sibley St3>> St PauL ->^^g^ ESTIMATES ■,; > ; i. . Cor. Third and Wacouta Sts. " ' ■"- - : -.-t. .-:--.-- ■'•■'■-■- -:r w -, ; r^ ■=>>.., -^-..-;-....--..,,.■■■■—,-> * --. -.,;-..-.,.-..-» vr .. ,.. >-v ,..--,: .-.. „«.,*. -='- !' '' ' '" ' '■' •'-■■■-"•■.••■:-"■■ --■•- -■- " -•'- ;'- ,-.,.- .-■-•..--; :--5,,» :.-. ■.:■■>■.- ,--•■;. .-.-,,- >.!;, .-;':- .-;■ .... ... .^. ...-.- .... : .,. ... ——-r—" ■ '. ; Vl:-. RUBBER GOODS v' ;-.--■— --■-- ■>:,,-■-:. -...-i-.v .-. .;.,-..,-- >:■ ". vr; _ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES r f:;'- ~ * "-;: -r \ .■'." LAW' BOOKS f : ,/,:. :: - ~" I^'. .^^ ..., ,: <; >.-^., ■•';•.. .--■■■.- ■ ..'. '...■.-..'■■'',■''■;' | SharoodShoeCo. leT^ctric .wachinerT] west Pubishing Company J^SSOB^^n^Sr-'■ SHOE MANUFACTURERS EXCLUSIVELY , ■ Bought, Sold and Exchanged. - - - nnnic T i IBslu^a^ ii V' SHUt MA?!UfAtIUKtKb tAULUbiftLI Installing a Specialty. I AW BAAK ll^# ■ '■Pneumatic Soles" are ounlnvention- ' KhSL^ ** ; : ' '^ DVl»lTcijA>e '/ T^lViM*^**^.^ w ;; the greatest foot comfort of. the age. , Hand. , Low, Prices-Good Work. • .;. ; PUBLISHERS ,' n..V: „ ij, ':; 375 and 377 Siblev Sts,,; '^ _ h "Vo' ;^ V "c.„ . ;; "•■■■* Easy Terms. "■■'■'■■:--: I '-„ -, ■--.■ - -^ " nIIDD3r;BfIODS^: Price Lists Furnished. - ■, : . Fourth and Brydway.St.Paul, Ml-. | ; GOriflaß gleCtrlC COmpafly. J Re^er^stem. St. Pill, Mlflll. -J ■ v ;^ ; , —;■.;; ]' BREWERS AND BOTTLERS 'J -'•■"- '"- ■-■••--■> ■■- '- —- -•.-■--v -- 1 -■• J. -'■-■•• -■ :'-- ■ ■ ■ ■-• ■:■.-'■■'■■■ ..■■■ ....>■■■-.■-.. I .v ; SASH AND DOORS ~. - -•~: —-.:'•..: :'.' •—.; -;;-;. --• - •;." •":■••- ,■;'..■.- '■■ >i ■•----■-: ;;,-.; ;:.*-,-,- - : ''..'■■::. '■;...■"■ LIQUORS .-,--'•■• —',; ,".-" j . ..; ; ;\ ' —■ ■ ——— ->: \ Tlr^tA/riy ;;'"o" ' "cr.'~': >'•■'■■ v^-V ' '.:-.-■>-.■. ■ . florists w _ MiMfc -^-... ■ mi u t St. Paul sosh 9 Door :!raiiii- . 1 ESfPU/CV A \AIIC : '■ — ~^~- : ~"~ ■ ■ ' teg^^gaatnr^a -^ £Zjtia&SEsatii ** • r**»*s. -v^tioiij l/UUi aim- . .!>■ cwj y. ,OL OWIls :. __■ , ;•« ,/^^'.-."■-. ' .-.-' P^n'i^K^^Prn Lumb rCo ;: : ' . HIGH I Soda and.MlherarWaters. . - liOilli \ZJ \J isKjU .' 111 W*MW JHI Hfl JT ji 'A ■' -> - Lowest Prices on iwTCDI CINICH" ' CLASS 1 Ale. Porter. Stout and Beer. - . , -i. ■ 111 Ffi i' ifi § al? kinds of ■ IMIfcKIOK rinbll, •'- LIMETTA—The drink >of drinks. FLOWERS and PLANTS i V^^MrM I® ifj : SASH, DOORS, MILLWORK, STAIRS.. CHIPPEWA SPRING WATER. : I=======Z=============r===r== :. - I HjjiWJßlMniiflßAj !■ Estimates Furnished. v 702-710 Payne Aye. St. Paul, Minn. ' . Quick» Country Orders a Specialty. - ;-'.'-, fgH 'Bg @P^'^^^^^B ' 313-315-317 Rice Street. St. Paul. .~" ■ .• ,- ..... -,• :■ - -.- = ..- ..-" ~ —r- ,'■ Agents Wanted. 334-36 St? Peter St. *■-,' '•:- •--'? ■■•■-v-'. ■'/'.':.'' -'" -.>*"■- rT:/-^-.:--?".-. ~.-.'.^;.. >-|.\ .. ; .. 7; -... •■-...■■ •■ ■■■:■•>.•..■-.■ .-:■;- ■ ■-. ....... : . BUTCHERS --.^•::' ■":-!■ ■■ "■ ■''-'■' '■■ --:: - ' "-■^-■■-■'■-■ .■■:-•■---■ ■ ■-- • -- -..... ....... .. . ;■ ■-/ -;....:..;-■ SEEDS ■ ■ ...•;-..-■' >CV-: • HAAS BROS^ :I r ' ■ groceries . ;< - -MitW&OlAs** '<■ L •■■»'"•'-•-•"«;•"*■/ '•'•■'-■ "^W-'^ ■' HAAS rlhfCBS —_. ——— ■ —- *tll^//lW£rSsLr«/» I I M^vfk Crt ; '....Wholesale /; V ' : A l' Jf: ,I|llUm^ wtUß^i : XJCCnCUCM Alin CI nRKTQ ' ; PRESH, MEATS;,., fl :.•;,: wholesale.; : c^^^^^ 7" .SEEDSMEN AND FLORISTS : HOTEL RESTAURANT TRADE .; II "Wn «>'r"ttf P'k'-^ ' .'^^WTij £r*«aT .lEr^^W^ '' " Ask 7ifor May's "Northern Grown" :: ; i :.: ; - ESPECIALLY SOLICITED. ; ' %J^ KDC f KgFik If '' ' HJ I^. JD- ».; .. : Seeds if.you want the best. ,•■• 459 St. f^eter St., St. Paul, Minn. T and 192 East Third Stree^ '* *• mfIiCHmM« CO., »2 Jaeictanßt, St.P«ol. ' 381 Minnesota Street,. St. Paul% CIDER AND VINEGAR A specialty of supplies for Ranchers, MONUMENTS . SPORTINr GOODS CIDER AND. VINEGAR Lumbermen, Hotels and Restaurants. J _J SPORTING GOODS ■ <&natf3*m "wn^RiniFiiY J B F TOSTEVIN &son _^^^^i \j£/84f^ruzJ&f/c*{. xmcv Done 9 vcnv ' ■"rJ'r^ 1" V sl V*' 11' ftl'iS^^^;V^i,Wct^^S , \ manufacturers of .1- .. TuLti BHUb. _ RtLLY r Monuments, Mantels; #.^^ GUNS % „'" .MANUFACTURING: ;:. '• v. A p 3t ok 'sriH Tllinn : SPORTING,; 1 GOODS—Football^ *and ; ; • Cider and Vinegar - wum c^nohncDQ :-^ Grates anrt Tilln v .:> : ; HrCl?r"? °D^r"T-" • =■' ?: 24^244 E»ST FOVBTH ,m» WHULtiALt; bHUUEHj 4SDRob.,lS.p..l.St.P.ul,Hinn ; Ci™ B P nn^'"B * rO ,. Arms „;, Sl . p . u1 ... ■-'--,-s' •.' ■--•■••'.rv-^.--. •■■ - '.•■■■>■. ■-.-■■■ .-.■-.' r - .. .;. Broadway, Prince and Pine Sts. ■' "■ —— " . ———: .1.. ' . — L_ -" • --^---"--r-;- •'■*> ■■--•-•--•- -•■••-<'■- _^_ —-.-■-- ■- -• ■■*■;.. v :cdMMissioN '■ ' "'-*''■' —- - ' ■ -v . ::. OVERALLS. SHIRTS, etc. ;-.; STRUCTURAL steel-& IRON work ~R. E. CO3B, IffMMllii Hi WINER BROf" l^ Paul Fonndro Go. i ;--:■■ ■• ■. Cssh. Buyer, of.-. '; . :: ; : gg^W^Mj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^sS^^^ a; ' :"hmSPI '"■''' ■' Manufacturers of .-' . «:. ■-.-■'■ < - .. -" ; SEPARATOR CREAM :' i^^^WmnlMWllH SUi Union-made- hfrtS.' Steel and Work for Buildings I Butter. Cheese. Eggs. Poultry. IW/f fffijTnM£4*y*¥7Jltm X 1 r i«- jc. n., a «l'c • and Bridges-General Iron Work .■ • : Shipper Fruits and Vegetables/. ",W3 § IWJ ISImi BJZw* fk I *MM WNM 1m Jackets & OVCfalrS - .-. T ,,-;_ : r.-,,..:;-:^-; } .-^/^-.:.^^^-. , 19 to 33 E 2d St., ' St. Paul, Minn " -: lE_L____________t_H___n! ■ ■ 14— , ' . . . Offices— venue and Mackubln st. • J Reference: First National' Bank' . gg| tSß__|2^^^| ' fif 826 E 7th St., St Paul. Works-G. N. Ry., near Como avenue. ■ first submitted in ' President "Wood ruff's handwriting. 'He testified lhat | the committee had revised the mani- | festo. "I believe the manifesto is said to have been inspired?" said Chairman Burrows. "It was a revelation from the Al mighty." "And you changed it?" "Not the meaning." "You just changed the phraseology?" "Yes, sir." "Then, as I understand it," said Sen ator Burrows, "when this revelation came from the Almighty, the grammar was bad and you corrected it?" "The Family Conviction" The witness said the phraseology had not been inspired; but was Presi dent Woodruff's own. This testimony kept the committee room in an up roar. John Henry Hamlin, of Salt Lake City, the brother of Lillian Hamlin, who the prdtestants have tried to show was married to Apostle Abram Cannon on the high seas in 1856, said it was the family conviction that his sister was married to Mr. Cannon in the summer 1 of 1596 and that the ceremony was per- j formed by President Smith on the Pa- < cific coast. 1 ilia vraa said by her brother to bare v ■»• r- an attractive young woman. Be ;i not heard from' her for four or five years and did not know where she was now. She had one child, he said, a daughter, who goes by the name of Martha Cannon. "Well, nobody doubts that the child is Abram Cannon's daughter?" asked Mr, Tayler. "No, sir," was the reply. On cross-examination the witness, said he had no positive proof that his sister had married Cannon. His sister had attended the funeral services of Mr. Cannon and her child inherited the es tate of Mr. Cannon. Mr. Hamlin said he'had heard from his wife that Lil lian had been married to Mr. Cannon and that the ceremony had been per formed on the high seas by the presi dent of the church. His sister had at tended a normal school In New York after her husband's death, but the wit ness could not say where she was now. He admitted that he had kept track of all of his other sistrs, but did not knew whether his sister Lillian was now in Mexico or Canada. Function in a Catacomb ROME. Dec, 12.—There was a unique celebration today-of a religious func tion inside the catacomb of Priscilla, which for the occasion was illuminated by electric lamps, and where the an cient image of the Madonna was ven erated. Mgr. Broderiek, auxiliary bish op of Havana, pontificated. Many Americans were present. a ; o STILLWATER —= *::j:~y:;.':/.':'~Sr.~,'-~..':::".'»! I - Considerable excitement' was created • at" the hardware : store -! of August lioeT>er. i', A stranger was A looking at ar^ hammerless shotgun' with ■ a view ito ; purchasing it and: asked i for a cartridge that ;, he ! might learn bow *i to * load > it. When ;he f attempted vto load • the gun the cartridge was discharged and ; the ' load ; buried | itself |in 5 the fixtures, only a j few Inches; from where : Mr. Loeber stood. '-. : No -; other damage was ■; done. The: stranger . left ■ immediately without; giving his "• name. : ■-"; ~.,'... • • :,(;* ■::<■■. \\ ■ \-l::'-Sy:.:- \:,' •"-■;■• ■. I~i ? The remains of Mrs. Michael Dougherty, I: of ? North ; St. Paul, , ■ will «be * brought : here I 1 this h morn Ing '6 and * will Xbe 3 burled »in St. I! Michael's ?•* cemetery 4at i South t. Stillwater. i: She 2 formerly resided %in ±' Stillwater and \ was i highly respected. She ; was^liftysix' j' years *of rage ~ and > leaves Sa • husband nd •• ! three grown s children. The -S funeral 2 will; be ; held :: in the * Catholic ! church at Nor St. Paul.. -;,; r 1»>In r the • probate court yesterday- the - es tate sof Ham Wing Sing was admitted to probate I and | letters I issued |to ! the widow iof the ? deceased. Ham Wing i Sing was 'a 1 ■ convi«t Jat I the * prison : and died ?■ in '« 1899, > ; leaving ; money. - " ' S-- -1 ' -I The < remains rof William F. SteVens,: of • Minneapolis, were ? brought gto «' Stillwater for burial. He was J a son ?t; of s¥ William • ' Stevens, formerly a resident j of' this : city, : and was thirteen I years of age. - The • first of a series of monthly dancing parties to be given Stillwater;lodgejofr ; Elks will occur in. Elks hall Friday even-; ing. A. C. Hospes, of this city,"has been ap- pointed ;■ guardian' ; of , the - estate •- of " Mrs.' Caroline sB. Swain, : who is -at Medford, " i' Mass.; 4 but ? owns ?■ considerable >:. property — here. tHe gave j $10,000 £bonds.ro;-;H; : ■/.-'v- ■' James Nelson, who 1 has i resided :in • Still i .water; about ■ five'years, 1 died : yesterday of &m erysipelas. He was :? fifty-eight \ yea,rs -of t\& age land leaves a family. ■';-. •■.-. ...■:;._ . : --.-;j.j^ ■..:.--.,... ; ■ • OABTOHIA. ■ \ Bam ti» *^?£j? % V<m Have Always BoogM i - \~': r' :i. i/ : : ■■?.,,/*',. *'.."..,1,... I/.". --:--k:*^:>:'.-^-';' ■■^ ;- 'Fisheries Sale ~Js\ Confirmed •~**%<'i'\pot SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. . 12.—The . sale*' of the American ..:Fisheries -^company's ~., properties \by the \ master jin | chancery i has fSm been confirmed !by f Judge [ Hanford, of i the l&m federal 5 court. W. A. Peters •Is s purchaser. The 'sum; named iis : $310,000. Peters' inter ! est ' has - been ? assigned v to ; E. B. Demlng . '«, . MEN CURED §If:yon have small..\reak- organs, lost -""'•, J&y^^^^^L powe-tor weaklng drains, our Vacuum ifgf » Orga.ifl>eve!oi>er will restore yon with •' H .**> dm out ras or electricity.^ Stxictcpii,;, - SB £gf jB and Vabicocsle 5 permanently.; enr-d in from % to 4 weeks-, *0,000 In ose; ef. > - : \L SiXM feet immediate; not one failure-, nose X '■'* 5 'iniJTnlin returned. Ji No C.O.D. fraud. If you f-. J "TJ^(?«n'l feel *nd »c«• th« improTement t j^L. the »cry. flrst<iay yoa iise otir DeTel-; . Mfe-- N^^^JBfcyiiHT. ifcti.rrs itonj we return " ' *i™ i I money.*? With th;> Vaeuam Developer } anvSfnn'rßii care liltMaeif at homo. Send for fre« book, m m 1 i*n t se-.l«"1 tnrlain i>n<-. lope..'jS^--> —. v. \"4:i»g»^s^ f lc0« Mfg. Co',sS9 Barclay Blk.,o*av»r,C«i.