The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 02, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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along the Missouri Slope. Burl*)*h county
has .been thoroly wet down by a rain
that began at 1 o'clook this morning and
continued ft* six hours, an inch of parti
cipation being recoraSd at the local
weather bureau.
The atom has passed eastward and ad
joining counties are also rejoiced with
good rains. Ls&te sown wheat and nax and
corn are much benefited and farmers, par
ticularly hew settlers, are much encour
aged. :p:tg?
Drought Dating Back to April Is Finally
KV- -' Broken.
Special to The Journal.
Miles City, Mont., July 2.A very heavy
rain visited this region last night. The
Storm commenced yesterday arternooii and
continued at intervals all thru the night.
It is believed this Storm is general thru
out the state and that plenty of range
pasturage is now assured.
It is to olate to expect much hay ex
cept in the Irrigated alfalfa regions. East-
" em Montana has suffered from severe
drought since the beginnin gof April and
range and crop conditions had become
'.^critical.
i
ALL ALONG THE LINE
North Dakota Points Report Four Inches
'
l
"MAGNIFICENT," 8AY8 FAPIGO
All the Late Sown Crops Believed to Be
Safe.
Special to The Journal.
- Fargo, N. D., July 2.There was a
magnificent rain here this morning' of
five hours' duration. The precipitation
was .74 inches, and there is a prospect
of more. From telegraphic reports rain
fall seems to have been general over the
ntir state and farmers are feling elated.
It Is thought the present moisture will
save all late crops and only early wheat
will he damaged by the drought.
Heavy Around MayVllle.
Special to The Journal. "
Mayviile. N. D., July 2.'ftie drought
of the past six Week* was broken this
morning by a heavy rain, which has done
untold good. The crop may be cut some
what, but favorable conditions from now
on will do wonders to recoup it. The
straw will be light. Flax is in fine con
dition.
In Grand Forks County.
Special to The Journal. . -7
Larlmore. N. D.. July 2.A heavy rain
fell here last night and to-day. With
favorable conditions from now on the
damage to the wheat crop will not be
over 25 per cent, the late sown flax Is al
rhbst a total loss, while the early flax is
in good condition and the damage will not
exceed 5 to 10 per cent.
Rain Over Clay County.
Special to The Journal.
fiawley. Minn., July 2.A Belated rain
continuing four hours fell here this morn
ing. Promises are good for a fair crop, al
tho the grain has been damaged by the
drought. June gave this Section bnly four
fifths of an inch of rain.
Just a Bly Rain at Anoka.
Special to The Journal.
Anoka, Minn.. July 2.The storm td
day appeared very threatening as it dp- K
jjroached . A large amount of water fell,
nut there was no wind ho damage
at all Is reported. '
r
WISCONSIN NORMAL BEGENTS
~~^.
lord of River Falls Chosen President
of the Board.
BpeoUl to Tha Journal.
Midison, Wla, July 2.F. H. lxr of
fllvef Falls was elected president of the
state board of normal regents to-day to
succeed F. A. Ross of Superior, who de
clined re-eledtion. Senator Z. P. Beach
of Whitewater was elected vice president.
Major S. S. Rgckwood of Portage was re
elected secretary, receiving six votes
Gerhardt Willrich of Milwaukee, three,
and J. A. Connelly two. W. H. Comford
of Superior was appointed to a clerkship
in the secretary of state's office.
NEW LAND COMPANY IN HELD
Western Surety and Adjustment Company
of Wahpeton, N. D., Opens
Offices Here.
A nwrtompsnyto enter the twin city field for
farm land business, bnt a company Which has
be^a In bilBiness for sercral years, i* the Western
Surety ana Adjnatment CohVpany of Wahpeton,
*. I)., with Wahpeton as headquarters thfe dom
an which has a capital of #100/000, has done
i large business in Red riyer Talley lands. Rea
lizing the importance of having an office in the
borthwesteru metropolis, the company recently
decided to open an office here. This decision
tofts been carried out by the placing of A. Mctlm
toek la charge of offices at 426-2T Andrus build
Me Minneapolis solicitor.
- ' r Ends Headache's Torture.
'ft t
Lazy '
llVeTB
t f ^.headaches. Dr. King's New Life Plils re
, 1 r move the cause, ortromo n pay. Only 25o.
t i . -
I - ruaAi, oi*
If it Had Been a Bear.
i Sometimes it is good to be in a po^l-
'e tien where you can turn around to your
' shelves and take down food that is a re-
- builder and life-saver. - A prominent gro-
' eer of Murrysville, Pa., had heard so many
- of his customers praising the food Grape
Nuts that he finally gave it a trial hlm
self: He
BOTH FACTIONS
Twelve*Hour Soaker.
SpeOlal to The journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., July 2.The
drouth is broken and a soaking rain for
the past twelve hours thruout the valley
has caused general rejoicing.
W4P
ARE SHOUTING
So-CalM Itevisioni-ts and the Ding
ley Tariff Men Satisfied Wita
Iowa Platform, ?**
^
?.$HAIJtisftN MONTANA FEELS IT
Honors Were Even in Contests In
volving tne Relative Strength *
of the tfw6 Wings.
Platform, Including Allison's Plank,
Adopted Unanimously- Biggs -
for Superintendent. '":
GovernorA* B. Cummins, Des Moines.
Lieutenant Governor John Herrlott,
Stuart.
Supreme JudgeCharles A. Bishop, Dea
Moines.
Railroad CommissionerDavid J. Palmer,
Washington.
State Superintendent of EducationJ.
F. Rlggs, Slgourney.
of Water. ' '
Special to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. D., July 2.There was a
heavy rain all over the Northern Pacific
section in North Dakota last night. Re
ports received here are that four inches
of rain fell at Ostites, and about as much
at EJdgeley and Lamoure.
Carrington, New Hockford and other
points north report a heavy fain, and
there was a heavy fall west to Mandan
and east to F&rgo. The rain here was
very heavy and was accompanied by a
severe wind, which blew down some trees
and damaged buildings.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 2*The repub
lican state convention yesterday nomi
nated the foregoing ticket and adopted a
platform of principles. All the candidates
were renominated by acclamation except
the state superintendent.
Harmony marked the proceedings, all
actions being by unanimous vote. But
after the ticket had been completed and
the platform adopted, speeches were made
which indicated that the leaders were hot
entirely agreed a* to the details of the
tariff.
The tariff plank adopted was the one
prepared by Senator Allison after con
ferences with representative republicans
of the state. No objection was made to it
in the committee on resolutions or oh its
presentation to the convention.
Governor Cummins, in his speech ac
cepting renomlnation, approved the plat
form in its entirety, but announced that
he would continue to hold to all the views
expressed in hie speeches within the last
two years. Senators Allison and Dolliver
made speeches indorsing thg platform as
a correct statement of republican princi
ples, but Congressman Lacey and Con
gressman Cousins spoke In opposition to
tariff changes. Both wing* of the party
are claiming Victory.
Governor Cummins and his SUppoftSrS
Say that the tariff plank contains in sub
stance all that -iH foUhd In last year's
plank, while the "stand-patters" are con
gratulating themselves oh the elimination
of the "shelter t6 trusts" clause, which
attracted so much attention to the Iowa
platforms of 1901 and 1902. There were
only two contests involving the questions
of relative strength of the two wings of
the party, and these ended with honors
even.
.people.. .The spirit of lawlessness xvhfireVer ,iriet
says:o
must be rebuked find commend tbe
and zeal1
an * sluggish bowels cause
"For several years u
'* to 16
nionths ag I was hardly fit for busip -
: ness from indigestion, which also affected
my head. My brain was dull and I could
hardly keep my books.
"One' day I heard one of my customers
praising the food Grape-Nuts so highly
^ that I wondered if it would fit my case,
so I took a package from the shelf and
said that I would use it, and even if it
failed. I would not be much the loser.
'BUt, before i had finished that one
package, such a change came over me
' that I thought it wonderful, and by the
time three packages had been eaten t had
changed sb you would riot believe it if I
. tola ypU about it. My head grew clear
' 404 fay mind strong and my memory was
very mueh improved and I was well in
" every respeot. I can Only give you a faint
" Idea of all the good the food has done
me. It is all I eat for supper nowadays
and the rest of my family think as imich
of it as I, do. Trujy it is a great footil
and if it Were not a great food1
not have done me so much, good and have
- atich a tremendous sale Jn fay store."
Name givenNby PoStum Co., Battlej Creek,"
Mich.'ff
]
The Nominations.
A motion that Governdr Cummins be re
nominated by acclamatidn was received
with a volume of years,, succeeded by pro
longed cheers and., cried for Mr. Cummins.
A committee waS named to bring him into
the auditorium, in a similar Manner
Lieutenant Governor Jolm Herriott was
renominated. Three ballots were required
to name a, candidate for state superin
tendent, the final ballot resulting: J. F.
RiggS, 698 H. Li. Adams, 548, and R. C.
Barrett, 10. The nomination of Mr. Rlggs
was made Unanimous.
The report Of the resolutions Committee
was presented at this point by .the chair
man, J. W. Blythe of Burlington, and the
platform was adopted' by. a. unanimous
vote. --'-. ".ft*-/ :*.. -
and - - ' ^ '^J^^
Platform-or the" iParty. .
The platform congratulates the nation
On, the present' era: of proiperlty. com
mends the administration of Governor
Cummins, rejoices. in . Iowa's leadership
in national affairs, .-,favors goad roads
legislation, indorses the Louisiana- pur-
chase commission, and on other subjects
says:
VTe commend entirely and Without reservation
the administration of president Roosevelt. Called
as he was to the office of chief executive' under
the most trying eircunmtanees, his fidelity to the
public welfare., the wisdom of his utterances and
Counsel and the paliistalilns wal which he brings
to all his duties commands out admiratidit and.
appreciation. ..,.../'
Iowa republicans, in common with the'Majority
in the nation, expect and commend his renoml
nation and election..
We congratulate ^nejpeople of. the country that
in his cabinet andradvlsers. Iowa has such wise,
able and judicious .statesmen as. Secretaries Shaw
and Wilson. ,,"'. - .
We also congratulate the. people of the state
that in our representation In the senate we hate
persons of the highest wisdom and character, and
in the lower branch of congress our representa
tives hold foremost positions in that body.
We note -with satisfaction the gradual im
provement of conditions in bur relations With
the Philippine islands under an administrative
policy avoiding the necessity for control thru
the military power, r.nd we admire the steady
progress made by the Philippine people for the
fullest possible degree of self-government.
We rtneW our allegiance to the principles of
the gold standard as enunciated in the national
platforms of the party of 1898 and 1900, Which
resulted In the establishment of our currency on
a gold basis. -
. The .essence of free government is government
by law. Laws-must be enforced by: the govern
ment, and should be cheerfully obeyed by the
of the nationawe l and state officialfidelity s Wher -
ever exercised for the vindication Of this princi
ple. -'... .
Wear* earnestly- opposed to all legislation de^
Signed to accomplish the disfranchisement of oit-
iiseuB on lines of race or color or station in life,
and condemn the measures adopted by the demo
cratic party in certain states of the union to ac
complish that end.
Under republican administration ot national
affairs gratitude to our soldiers and-Sailers has
been attoBted-by liberal pension^ provided by
legislation supported always* by the nearly unani
mous vote* of the republicans in eongreas. We
recommend the further provision for this purpose
as made by the last congress.
Holds to His Record.
Governor Cummins, in accepting re
nomination, expressed his unqualified ap
proval of ''every line and letter" of the
platform. Then he said:
I cannot allow this occasion to pass without a
Word respecting some differences of opinion in
tbe republican ranks a*.to tbe tariff and reci
procity.
We all standfirmlyfor the policy of protection.
It is the fundamental economic doctrine of the
republican party, and every republican must be
lieve in it, stand for it and advocate it, else he
te not a republican.
When, however, we approach the application of
the policy to our industrial affairs there is room
for honest difference of opinion and I, for one,
neither discourage nor condemn the fair, honest
.ind frank expression of these differences of
opinion.
Some may believe that there are schedules
which should be changed now some may believe
there are schedules that should be changed nest
year there are other's who may believe that the
schedules should not be changed at all and
still they are loyal to the party and present a
united front to the common enemy.
I neither impugn any man's motives, question
bis integrity nor. challenge his republicanism,
because he does not agref with me, concerning
the application of the historic policy of the indus
trial world.
For myself I have during the last two years
frequently given utterance to my views on the
various phases of the tariff and reciprocity.
These views have not been hastily formed or
carelessly expressed, and J shall maintain them.
In the.future as I have in the past, Simply be
cause I believe them to be true.
' C^-'j' Position Sacked.by Piatform..i|{||^8 '
I have the profoundest faith in the policy of
protection: and I find lu the platform you have
just adopted one ot the most complete and em
phatic tributes to its wisdom and efficiency ever
sounded by the hand Of matt. ,
I believe that mighty transformation of tbe
last six years, demand a Change id some ot.tha.
BChedrtlea that were enfceted to carry this policy
into effect and I find-, in -your platform a dis
tinct recognition of the necessity.
I believe- that some of 'the -tariff rates are too'
high, and that they should lie reduced ind -
find lu the pjattonrt tn*.wattaat for toy posi
tion. '. " ' - .
I believe- that- fhontipollef" art intolerable, *tid
MRS. CXAHK.
4r SpecialW tor The Journal.
k.j Stillwater, Minn., July 8.The funeral of Mrs.
&1', i
w '
0
#
a
k *
a
9
hel
d
tn
e family
Mjgthis forenoon and was conducted by
^Kennedy. Her body will be taken to St. Lonls
^,her oldt home, for burial.The Mountain Belle
^t?J?
residence-
Re*.ySfoJ.,
oa
*
to
w o'.iosr " and lumber to-da r
3 ^ Eubocfue and other ports.
BIT HIM
it wou M
i . .' / - '^v/
Send fOr particulars by mall of extension
of time on the $7,600.00 cooks' contest'ro'r
./ m money-prM^ .- a--i, that all Just powers of tbe getttttttelt. tftttttf .and 11 p. m. Bound trjp, Ucketf^Otifly.lOe.
yx
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUBNAli.
unceasingly exerted to- prevftit and to oftt
thttw tll*m and I sua la the platform" that taritt
sMftdules matt be opposed to domestic monopoly
as well As to foreign control.
. I bellsve in tbe reciprocity which will increase
the production of American farms Ind of Ameri
can workshops and I find in the platform that,
roelprlclty between nations is trade for mutual
advantage and both sides must giro and take.
Conscious of the difference of 66iaion that I
SOteaalreadyofoutlined
av and conscious of nothing
spirit amity* I yet intend to exert all
my power, humble and feeble.as It. Is, to make
tbe views that I hiife no inadequately stated the
prevailing views of tbe republican party. ,
Ddlltver's Sentiment. '"* *
No eo6rier bad the iiomlhations been
made than thetfe artise a chorus of cries
for Senator D6tiivei\ In the course of
his address, Senator Dolliver said:
I believe they are all encouraging and helpful
signs of the prdgress of the party and of the
country. It has long been a conviction Of mine
that in the noise and dust of controversy we are
likely to find the tfiith.
I think that a political party that is in the
long run daniafga By tne .net results ot a joint
debate is very far gone along the main road to
destruction.
On the great principles of the party we are
one, and,,on the details of the party we will be
come sufficiently one to give the democratic party
In Iowa another taste of their old-time habitual
expertehc*, fdr wfe have Brawn a platform that
is not only strong enough to hold up every one
of the hundred thousand republicans of Iowa,
but it is wide enough to enable every one of us
to move about on it comfortably without having
our convictions either jostled or pushed over
board
The old republican party, with Its precious in-
heritanc'e'-bf 4citfvemnts, now passed Into his
tory and with its great respirasiblities, which
ouf political adversaries are not able to compre
hend, is not likelyi in my judgment, to go into
the next presidential campaign either with di
vided councils or with broken ranks.
'Hearty Calls for Allison.
Delegates attd spectators alike arose to
their feet ana repeatedly called for Sen
ator Allison, who said:
I hate life'tesedi as you all hfive to the plat
form reported by your committee on resolutions,
which embodied, as you believe and as I believe,
the principles ana policies of the - republican
party from the day of its birth down to the
present moment, and that party, when it aban
dons these great principles and policies, wilt
have no longer any reason 'for its existence.
It must be expected that if a few of us gath
ered here to-day differ upon the details as re
spects the application of these policies that"When
we come into the assemblies of representative
men of all the states of this nation, coming as
they do from the frozen regions of the north
to the sunny climate of the south, having each
and all a diversification of interests conflicting
more or less and more or less clashing, we stall
see differences, but when we come to apply these
policies we will apply them intelligently, taking
care of the just rights Of ourselves and also the
Just rights of all those with whom we are asso
ciated in the great work of dealing with these
great questions.
I Indorse everything said in that platform, not
because it is there wholly, but because I believe
it to be sound and Just as respects application of
the principles which the republican party avows,
and adheres to. Therefore it is that I shall
expect to do what we can do properly to promote
the policies which we have promulgated here
to-day.
Congressman C6Usins was next called
and in his speech strongly upheld the
Dingley law. Congressman Lacey in
dorsed the views of Mr. Cousins in a
short address.
Chairman Spence Re-elected.
The state central committtee organized
by re-electing R. H, Spence chairman. A
finance committee of three and an ex
ecutive committee of three were selected,
both controlled by the Cummins men,
Spence being anti-Cummins. , . - --
STRIKEBSfG O W
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE
Kewanee, 111., the Scene of a Most
Interesting and Unique Mar
riage Ceremony.
Hew Tork Sua Special Service, - -
Kewanee, ill., July 2.A Wedding in
the olouds will be the principal attraction
at the harvest festival of the Business
Men's association of this city to-day. A
large captive ballodn will bear the con
tracting parties and the clergyman to an
altitude of about 1,000 feet, and there in
the gaae of assembled thousands the cere
mony will be performed. ':
A purse 6f-S100 Will be given "to the
bridal couple" by tli association and in
dividu'al merchants have offered gifts
which will almost equip a home. The five
days' festival^closes^ on Saturday with a
big Fourth of July celebration
NAME CANAL COMMITTEE
Columbian Congress Takes Up Con
^deration of the T?reatyi J
New Tork Sun Special Service. ?^-.
Bogota, July 2.The minister of foreign
affairs, at a secret session of .the senate,
read to that body the diplomatic cor
respondence relative to the Panama
canal.
The following committee on foreign re
lations has been appointed by the senate
Senors Joaquin P. Yelez, Jose Gonzales
Valencia, Antonio Gomez, - Restrefel Jose
Uricoches, Lorenzo Marroqum and Jose
Rivas Groot. -.: , \
SLAVE MlSfERS
AR0ENTENGED
Two Ple*4 CtaSltyr-to Charges,#
H Peonage an* Conspiracy and
Vt Get Only Qh* Year Each. '%
Montgomery, Ala. July 2.No more
peonage trials will'he held until July 6,
when there will 66 fihafgeS 5f whipping
peons to death'to hear. So strong are
the government caSeS that more pleas of
guilty are expected. IBurancaa F. Cosby
and George D. CpSb? have Freddy pleaded
guilty. "
Buranfeas chnfess.gd,t to jill sbt charges
of peonage and to jiirie charges of con
spiracy to deprive citteehS
Weltering in a pool*of blood, the body
of an unknown man Was\foUnd .in & barn
near the Wayside saloon between Minne
apolis and Robbinsdal* this morning. Cor
oner Williams ordeied the body removed
to the county, morgue, Where an autopsy
Will be held. X
Oiie man said the dead nitan's name Was
"Al'* and that he worked*or a liveryman
at.OSseo, Minn. H6 slopped at the Saloon
last night. Nothing w ^ sfeen Of him after
9 o'clock until his body Was found on the
floor of the barn this"iiorning just'belOw
the ladder leading to QiehaymoW.
The man Was 6 ffei 8 irich# tall,
weighed about 200 pounds, was dark com
plexibned and Wore a dark mUatache.
PAEKEXlEfi^BUE
He Comes to Grill* St stions as to
, JSpw J&arks.
:
Chicago, July 2.Jail sentences have
been imposed on two union labor, leaders
by Judge Jesse Holden and two Others
are required to paytheavy fines.- -
,?The men were adjudged in Coiitem^t of
court for failure to respect th6 injunction
restraining them from: interfering with
the business of the iteilogg Switchboard
and Supply company.
Arthur A. Hopkins, Business agent of
the Brass Molders union, was sent to the
county jail for three months and with him
went William Lynch, to- serve thirty days.
John O'Brien and Thomas Queenan were
fined $100 each.
The court gave eleven Women strikers
until July 20 to prove by their conduct
that there will be no further violations of
the injunctions on- their part.
Lynch and Hopkins spent the night in
jail, Judge Holden refusing to grant them
an appeal.
JAI L
Sentences for Contein^t
of Court. '/."""'".'
Warrefi H. fflti^tifeith* famous land
scape designer ofMftjj^fc*- is expected to
day. Mr. Mannm|^,|s*!&ider
the Minneapolis
presumably ofi^
the board wisli
whenever the fuful
.need .O^no^imr&ce
sTBEMnroimgi trpRK
Personal Tax Delinquents Have
rt v Very Generally Paid tip.
- There'"has now 'beten Collected about
$6,600 -of. delinquent personal taxes. of
1902. There, are Several tffriusind. dollars
rilore on the books, but'this includes many
who have frioved a^air, corporations that
have gone out of business arid a large'
number of small property-holders' Whose
goods are barely worth the amount of
the tax. -. ..-.
The work is still going on, however,
and Chief Deputy Jones: was out again
this morning making calls on Some of
the backward ones. .He says that most of
these are paying ,up on demand, but that
the van may be called Into service again
for.some* who still refuse. Monday the
country districts will be visited, and by
the last of next week it is thought the
Work in this line will be completed. ,
LUMBERMEN FROM N0E&&
Messrs. Jacobson and Nilsen Are Cir
cling the Globe.
Two prominent lumbermen of old Nor
way visited with C A. Smith yestefday
and were, greatly interested in an , in
spection of the bi^ saw. mill. They called
to-day on State Auditor lyerson, who con
ducted them about the Capitol building.
The visitors were Otto Nilsen and Andreas
J. Jacobson df J. N. Jacobsen & Co,, F^ed
ricksstad, Norway. The company
operates saw mills, planing mills and
chemical factories. They are going
around the world, having Spent some time
on business in South Africa and Australia.
They visited several large mills on the
Pacific coast, and. are now on their way
home. '.-...'-
v
:
NEW IND USTmi. HOME
It Will Be for por Colored Girls Who
Come Hers Without
- " ' - Money."'0:
i
The house has appointed a canal com
mittee of nine, oonslstingof one member
from each department. '.-.- -
General Rafael Uribe-Urlbe has issued
a statement in which he pledges his word
that he wiil not promote any more revo
lutions.
- Fourth of July at Lake Minnetdnka.
Fireworks, steamboat excursions, dano-'
ihg% etc. tframe leave over-Minneapolis &
at. Louis Railroad at 9:$or ao.-30^ a. m.,
Ii46, 6:10 and 6:1* p. m, Returning trains
leave Tonka Bay at 1:10 pV rn.,"4:40 7:25
:
TROUBLE FOR CASTRO
Revolutionists Plot to Cut Sis Re
public in Two.
New Tork, July 2.General Lino
Duarte Levez, secretary general of the^
Matos revolutionary party in Venezuela,
has arrived from Curacco. He was for
merly governor Of Caracas, and was sec
retary general of President,^.Guzman
Blanco. - iSl/ - -
, The revolutionary 'chiefs? ^Generate
Salignao, Reira and Penaloza, are ready
to recognize. General Nicolas Jtollando,
Who cdmmarids the rebels hi' the east,
as the future leader.. At a, recent meeting
in Trinidad it was decided to endeavor
to establish a new republid ift'ttie eastern
part of the coutnry, to be independent of
the Caracas government, and to oomprise
the States of Quayana, Oumana, Miranda
and Barcelona, to be known- as the
Guayana Republic, of which it is the in
tention to make Rbllando president.
. *&
The Minneapolis Medical Club Will Have
|iifp Special Meepfl to Consider 4 *
fe Mo? Hospital Affairs. A
Asa result of the recent controversy regarding
ten workings of the city hospital system the
Minneapolis .Medical club, will hold a special
meeting In a few.days to discuss certain reforms
to" be suggested for tie new charter. The*club
had intended for softie time to discuss the present
Bystem, but the Martin-ttdach'affair has' brought
matters to. a. head.
A member says that an important matter to be
considered is the raising jthe salary of the city
physician so as to enable him to devote his en
tir time to the hospital and his various outside
duties. Another feature is an increase in the
hospital appropriations. The cry la constantly
raised that there is alack 6f funds sad the dub
does not desire to have it said that Minneapolis
is unable to care for her sick.
The club willnot try to fix the Mams for the
ftoach. matter on any one, but aimplv desices to
lend its .services, ija placing the city hospital be
yond criticism. '
Carey'* Mstfrfeais Cement Reoftrta,
The only rodftng^tnatetial that grdwa bet.
ter with age. Try-it. TV, A.ftetC Com-
pany.:. Doth pHont*, tt$ *'%
Defective Page
V
Store Closed All Day Saturday,
Jtdy4th.
Childs' patent leather strap slip
pers, sizes 5 to 8 .
Children's patent leather bow slip
pers, sizes 8$ *6 11, Friday, .,-.*,.
Misses' patentlsather bow slippers,
sizes llj to 2, Friday
Infants' kid bow slippers, size 1 to
6 red and blattk patent leather....
Misses'finekid Goloriials, with large
gold buckles, sizes 11$ to S.
Children's Patent Leather Colonial Slippers,
bfe
George pleade-dviuiitys
of peonage and* to* .all twenty-one in
stances of donspiraicyt judge JOMB sen
tenced them ea^Irto a year and a day on
each charge, tiHV i& ti8 served concur
rently so that each man will be itt jail
only a year .- ,~ .......
In passing sentence. court said:
What yo a vlotaflfia of .larger 6bd
^
L ? *heu
-AI'Ws
STRANGER'S TRAGIG END
liberty.
to all nin charges
tate'.reSal
O f any.law.ot the
United States. Helpless ofid aefeH**iiss people
guilty of no crime have tj^en brought into court
and, by collusion witfi jtistfefes 6f the peace. Who
prostituted tin- authority o'f God and this state in
the administration bf Justice, -have been deprived
of their liberty, fined and forced to work and in
some instances cruelly beatfl. Y6a hftve fil
iated ndt. only the laW of your country but that
great law of honor and justice, which bids the
powerful sad strong not to oppress the down
trodden and weak.' Dvery-prompting 6* a just
heart demands that power Mould fce a6S to de*
fend arid not to oppress thgm. ' "
with gold buckles, size 8 J "Tsflam
to 11.... 1 I f V
Misses' and^hildren's Canvas Ox
fords, leather soies
MANY HARD STORMS
Church Destroyed and Several Other
Buildings Wrecked alt Conde, ^
South Dakota.
j
n ' i I r .i
i. . * .
An Unknown Man S*ound Bead in
- a Ba|rn Near Rob-
binsdal^. ' * ' * -
Crops ia Lyon County, Minn., Are
Pounded by Hail and Heavily
Damaged in Some Farts.
5\ \ "-
Speolals to The Journal.
Conde, S. D., June 2.A heavy wind
storm passed over this town and vicinity
early yesterday, blowing down many barns'
east and west pf town. Fred Wilson's
house In which were five persons was
blown S,way. The Baptist church was de
stroyed, The house of J. L. Holmes, in
which there were also five persons, wasj
blown over and burned. No lives Were
lost.
Marshall,' Mmh., July 2.Late reports
ihdidate that Tuesday's wind and hail
storm was the most extensive and de
structive since the big storm eleven years
ago. A strip from two to four miles wide
from the northwest corner of Island Lake
township, across the county, was covered
by the Storm, In the towns of Island
Lake, Lyrid Lake, Marshall, Sodus, Am
iret arid Cliftoh, small grain was half de
stroyed and many barley fields were com
pletely ruined.
Arlington, v - g"'dE, July 2.Lightning
struck arid-burried a small barn belonging
to the' German) Lutheran" societ*/ of this
place. A barh in the country belonging to
C. M. Sitory of this:
f engagement
by the.park boardigt* m#ke plans arid sug
gestions for the^permaihent tarpro'vemeht
of the park lands' still Adorned. Mr. Matt
riiftgf will al#6, - ^^t-i^sugg^stiort- as Ab
.tfte^-p^riei'. sltj&afe^ii^paviHQii-ajt. Lake'
Harriet. ' **-&*****- '- ? - -* ~
-It imma to be^a^Hjesd that there Will
be a new pavil^vat,Jijariat, altho no
step fn that direction has been taken bv
the bcm-d& The?BiTeet'"rattway company
has announced that|^fc prefers that the*e
be no pavilion & Harriet and the offer of
1|' association is
limiited time. But
selected so that
s&vallable there
ASKED COURT 10 STOP IT
Chicago Woman Seeks to Enjoin Her
Husband, an Undertaker,
": ' - From Eloping.
Chicago, July 2,"No injunction is go
ing to stop me from" eloping if I want to
elope," declared William J. Dobson as
he reached? across the counter in his un
dertaking shop at 1481 Milwaukee ave
nue and. flecked a bit Of. dust from a
shroud.
"But I ain't going to elope," he con
tinued after a moment's thought, "l^ever
had such an idea. It just shows, what a
woman Will do if she listens to what a
lot of Old hens and smart alecks tell
her."
Only a few hours before Mrs. May V.
Dobson had sought in the superior court
an injunction to restrain her husband
from eloping, from drawing about $1,200
he has in the bank and from disposing
of his share of the property owned joint
ly by the firm of Mee & Dobson.
STTBTTEBAN EENEWA1 TO-DAY
Withdrawal of Africander Detracts
From Interest in Race.
New York, July 2.^Elarly' to-day good
weather and.a fast traclc appeared to be
certainties for the running of the sub
urban renewal this afternoon at the
Sheepshead Bay track, and an unusually
interesting race was looked for. The only
thing lacking to make the race all that
could be desired was the presence Of Afri
kander, the winner of the suburban, who
defeated Irish Lad, winner'of the Brook
lyn handicap, in the Advance stakes at
Sheenshead Bay, and another meeting of
the t#o would have made an exciting con^
test. , The probable starters and their
V ^[y"-' .':--'-
An industrial borne will be opened in a few
ddy* under the sbpervlsioii of Kfevi Mr. siid Mrs.
Withers, assisted by Rev. F. O. Bingley, for
colored girls who arrive-In the city with neither
money nor n home and who are willing to do
housework. At this school they will be trained
to sew, read* and write and cook and they will
be fitted thoroly for good aerrante. The money
necessary for the scheme will be raised by means
of entertainments. Last evening Carrie Nation
spoke at the Central Baptist church for the
benefit of the fund. Later Miss Daisy Alexander
and Miss Elvira Alexander, adopted daughters of
Rev. Mr. Bingley, *fco will teach in the school,
will give a series of concerts in the vicinity of
Minneapolis. It is hoped that the housekeepers
who will be able to secure good servants from
the home will contribute'clothing or provisions*
The promoters of the. plan know of several
girls in the south who are Able to raise travel
ing expenses and~who are willing to put them
Belves under the: teaching of the school.
W. C. Whitney's Goldsmith, 116 Frank
Farrell's Blues, 123 Duryea and Whit
ney's Irish Lad, llfi W. B. Leeds' Major
Datngerfteld, 128v Hi B. Haggin's- Watet
Boy, 112 Alex.Shields' Hunter Raine,: 97,
and Andy Williams' 100 J. E. Madden's
City Bank, 102r-Turney "Brothers' Glen
water, 103 G. F. Johnson's Bonnibert,
116 W. C. Rollihs' Herberi 118, and F.
Gebhard's His Eminence, 105.
The. race is worth" $13 500 to the winner.
Goldsmith will be the favorite in the early
betting, at 2 to 1 against, with Irish Lad
second choice, 3 to 1 against.
Reduced Rates East and West.'
One fare plus $2 for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western railway. Boston,
on sale June 3d to July 4 good to return
July 12. Saratoga Springs, N. T., on sale
July-4 and 5 good to return July 20. At
lanta, Ga., on sale July 6-7 good to re
turn July 15. San Franciscb'and Denver,
on sale July 1-10 good to return Aug. 31.
Stop-overs allowed. For further informa
tion apply to L. C. Rains,, general agent,
corner Nicollet'avenue and Fifth street,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing,
Always flexible never breaks or cracks
from expansion or contraction. W. S.
NottrCompany. Both 'phones. 376.
Lake Mlnnetonka Extra Trains Jury 4th.
Great Northern trains leave Unlon^Sta
tioh B:, 9:20, 10:30 a. m., 2:00, 8:00, $:10,
6:10, 8:00 and 10:35 p. m., returning leave
MCUttd 12:00 m., 1:86,-*:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
and 10:3ft p. m. Music, steamboat ex
cursions, bowling, etc. Fare round trip,
50c. "'.' '*'.
An immediate success follows Journal
wanteds. * .
JffLY 2, 190
Fourth of July Shoe Sale., S.SSUf e:
We must dispose of our hdt wither Shoe* now. If you need
any footwear, just glance over these regularly low prices.
Ladies' patent leather strap Of|
slippers, Friday ...... VOw
45o
67c
39o
87c
69c
place,,was:
121-123 Washington Avenue South*
56c Leather
Belts at 25c
10c lea's Hose
at 7c
also struck
and burned. / ',.- -'v
Sli ^nches of water has fallen here in
the prist three" days. Crops, where heavy,
are lodged badly, and JoW places are cov
ered with water. Crops generally are
looking very nice. '
Tracy, Minn., July 2. A severe hail
hall storm swept over the country about
ten miles north of here. Crops on sev
eral farms are reported entirely destroyed
and others badly damaged. /At about 6
o'clock1
last evening another aefavy^ storm ,
accompanied b destructive hail, swept
ove* theJW6untry
^ betWeen^r ^ "an d Cttrri ^
For a half hour the roar of the hail could
be distinctly heard in this city. Crops
in the track of the storm are reported
pounded into, the ground and destroyed
beyond-hope of recovery.
'& - . -....-...-
PAID
Wife-Beater and Tormenter Will Be
Lynched if Courts Do Not
Punish Him.
Extraordinary Case at Randolph,
Neh.Choking His Bahe a Pas-
- time of an Austrian.
Special to The Journal.
Randolph, Neb., July 2.Joseph Hol
doebler, a native of Austria, has been
bound over to the district court under $600
bonds for wife beating. His Offense was.
brutal and the people of Randolph declare
they will lynch him if the court does not
do Justice in the case.
Holdoebler came here early this year
and with $800 of his wife's money bought
machinery and rented a farm near by.
Mrs. Holdoebler is slightly built, but Hol
doebler has been using her for a horse
when he was short of animals. A specific
instance was referred.to in the trial, when
Holdoebler hitched his wife to a disc
harrow on Sunday. He carried a rope and
when she lagged behind the horses he
flogged her. She then escaped to a
neighbor's" with her six-months-old baby.
The neighbors persuaded the woman to
return when her husband promised not
to mistreat her again. But when she
reached home with her child her husband
knocked her down and choked the baby.
When the officers summoned by the
neighbors arrived they found the husband
rocking a cradle in which lay the child,
naked and bruises showing all over Its
body.
It also developed in the* trial that Hol
doebler advertised for another wife and
read the answers to Mrs. Holdoebler to
torment her. In the court room Holdoeb
ler crawled about, clinging to his wife's
knees and begging for mercy. The wife
at last refused to listen to him, and he
went to jail.
county, M. L. Tucker. North DakotaHull.
Emmons county, John Haak. WisconsinCedar
Falls, Dunn county, Olaf Oas.
Men's Canvas Low
Shoes, leather
soles
A
.. 83o
Ladies' white kid bow
slippers....... ,.., .....
Ladies'$1.25 kid patent tip ISO**
OxfordS. OSf C
Ladies' eut to ,
Ladies' pearl canvas Oxfords, JQA
s ' kid Oxfords Friday JB 0#
.. nrwU
leather sole HrmFO
Ladies' new kid $1.50 Ox
fords. * Friday ............
63G
TVTptfl'Q Siil+e $8.00 All Wool Suits, good
luen s ouu
75c
Meii's Patent L e a
Low Shoes,
made to sell
at $2.50,
athefrre*ht
$1.35
98c
A
98c
JMen's Pearl Can
vas Lace Shoes,
worth $1.50,,
Men's White Canvas Shoes
and Low Shoes,
with leather
soles, Friday.. $1.50
59c
Men's Tennis,.
black or Whitey
at
Boys' and
Youth's39c-
white or blacky
Tennis .
Misses' and Child
ren's Red Tennis
at
121*123 Washington Ave. So.
OUR NATION'S HOLIDAY
Just "before the Fourth, the last day of
this Great Suit Sale. We have added a
number of still greater bargains to our
Special Suit Sale in order to make Fri
day the best day of the season.
59c
vllriety
Uncommon Colds.
jposTomcE MEWS. , 4
Special to The Journal. *"'-"'''.
Washington, July 2.Postmasters
n It is just a common cold," peopl*
8S,v,
w there's no danger in that." Ad
mitting their statement, then there are
uncommon colds, colds which are dan
gerous for many a fatal sickness begins
with a cold. If we could tell the com
mon cold from the uncommon we could
feel quite safe. But we can't. Thr
uncommon vari-
ety is rarely rec
ognized until it
has fastened its
hold on the
lungs, and there
are symptoms of
consumption.
Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
coughs, bron-
chitis, "weak"
lungs and other
diseases of the
organs of respir-
ation. It in
creases the sup-
61y of pure, rich
lood and builds
up the emaciated
body.
"I took a severe
cold which settled
in the bronchial
tubes," writes Rev.
Frank Hay, of Kor
tonville, Jefferson Co., Kansas. After trying -
medicines labeled 'Sure Cure,' almost without
number, I was led to try Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. I took two bottles and was
cured, and have stayed cured. When I think of -
the great pain 1 had to endure, and tbe terrible
cough I had, it seems almost a miracle that X
was so soon relieved. That God may spare you
many years and abundantly bless you is the .
prayer of your grateful friend.''
If you ask your dealer for " Golden
Medical Discovery" because you have
confidence in its cures, do not allow,
yourself to be switched off to a medi*'- -
cine claimed to be
r were"'ap -
If you're going to that picnic or to the circus on the Fourth, be sure to get a pair -^.
of cool shoes or slippers like" those we offer at the following special prices:
Ch ilfift* n*S Nice canvas oxford ties,
isniiuren s withgoodieath- fiQr
soles, sizes 8 to 11, pair.. \t^s*
J3O/)/AC' Extra nice red kid strap
pair ....Ji.i.........I, ***'
Misses1
strap slippers and two-button ox- AQr
fords, value 98c. at T^V
Liidies' S^^S
Ladies' Kid Oxfords
Broken linesof $1.60 and $2 grades 0s
in lotare all sizes, pair. ^*-r**
Flnve * ' and Youths'
DUy& tidandpatent
leather Oxfords. 31.75
aSft....tt4?
which you did not ask for and of which
you know : nothing.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure diz
ziness and sick headachau
/ //// c ' 33.50 Russia calf shoes, they
l+auico
md Childs' f*
v ofie-strap slippers, in: sizes 5 to 8, 8 to 11
MS and ll.ta2 they are-79c, 8c and AQc
#&& 98cgradea,at pau* ..... "x-^w
Missed and Childs' ^2 s
*.)
35c Silk lisle
Hose at.. 19c
a w Straw
Bats at 50c
of* sizes to 44. Special fox l Ok A
Fridayup lVfetl'ft vQlil+c Best $10.00 and $12.50
xuen s ouitb
MATI'-Q AliifQ $14.00 an $15.00 worsted,na,
luCi
n6w patterns
I
IVTo-n^o .Qii4+o T^
begt hand taflored
garments, great variety of ^ 4 O R A
choice, $18 and $20 suits at vlsaiUU
The Shirt Sale ^S^SSTJSi
terials, all styles, every one in the lot is
new this season, regular 75c, 89c and JB O**
$1.00 Shirts, in this sale Friday at HrPC
Men's Serge Coats J* j *- "-
worsted serge Unlined coats, all fef) JQ R
sizes, Friday at N***'O
NOTEThis store will be ]
closed all day Saturday. _ ~2
USED HEE FORH0RSE
sin FranciscoThe Pacific squadron corn,
manded bv Hear Admiral Glass has sailed -for
Puget Sound, en route to Alaska. The sqnarl- '
WttPts composed, of ta New York,
?
-rv.
34-BHI
Suits
all
terns at those prices, in this ^"T ^ C
sale, at.
the
best pai vlilO
D wuxto
cassimered
, cheviot d
serge Suits, hand tailored, (&A *7C
union made, this sale at 9
ws
O
6 nnest suit inm our
1T1C11BOIUW store j
Beusington.n,s,"s^? Marblehead and Concord: **H ?-
tf :
wiust
V
as ?ood," butr ^
w
' Wr
r~f|! - Jj
wer e ^ng ^ ar e
* r], now dyed black, at
/?/-!/e' Canvas lace shoes, with good
DyS* leather soles. Bizee 2** to J)Q
V ffllth C ' Same as above, in
IUU11IS dzeel2to2......
Men's Canvas ^""ti0^
at 98c, */./*and J'*
Men'* 33Tan Oxfords, Goodyear welt
'"^
!
69c
: 5, pair.
soles , several good 9f/%Q
3 ..
0 ^*. 75c
styles, to all sizes, at .'.*-
yM^/l 'c $3-50 Tan Shoes, several styles
men S and shades, P# QQ
all sizes, at
Home Trade*
Shot Store
/ seiiec* One, two
- strap kid Blippers,$1.26
SS^-a?- 98c
pair,'. ,wi .ji.
u*
m^I,2fO
Rnv*' 31 ^Kangaroo Calf, QAn
D uys Blcyct e lace, a t .. .
yo
c
Tennis Shoes
With rubber soles, at
lowest prices in city.
iw*tmcoUt,
Child's d Misses*