The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, April 30, 1906, Image 13

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1906, Image 13
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.), 30 April 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045366/1906-04-30/ed-1/seq-13/>

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7 GENERAL PRODUCEg^
1 of Miiwe.JtoUa
Produoe .Jiohange,. corrected up to, 12 ms,.
Saturday, April 88.'
-BCTXEfc^-Crisan^y*^' estrw* ft, 20c,' cream
eries, firsts, 18c creameries, seconds, 15c dai
ries, extras, 18c: daiHesvTarsts, 15c dairies, sec
ond?, '.12c renovated, ,arsts, 16c lenoTMfd,
choice, lie ladles, firsts, sweet, 16c: ladles,
seconds, i2c packing stock, fresh, sweet, ISc
state held, 8c.
EGGS-^rjurrent receipts, No. 1, case eduntf,
ase, $4.40 current receipts. No. 1, candled,
Coz, 15Vc fresh, diry?s.v,candled, .cage, $2.75
checks and seconds,' candied. $2.75.
CHEESET.wins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or uiiparafnned. 13^c fancy, new, 13%c
choice cured, paraffined or unparaf fined, 11%
12%c choice new, 10%@llc ftr. paraffined
or unparafnned, 0c daisies, fancy, twins or .flats.
14c: choice twin*-or flats, 12i@18e off grades,
twins or flats, 10 11 VJ Young. Americas, fancy
In qualify and regular in style, 14c choice,
12%@18^:i'off
grades.-'11X811.%*: bricks No.-1.
paraffined -or nnparafflpfed, \2a\ No. 2,' paraf,
flned or Unparaf fined. 6T&, off grades, pirr^f
fmed or Unparaffiued. 2@3c: limburger' No. 1,
12c No. 2. 8c: off grades, -2@3c Swiss, fancy,
loaf, 16c choice. 10@llc: off grades. 8%@9c
fancv block. 14c -choice, block, ll@12cv off
grades. @lbc pultost. No. 1. 8c off grades.
Be- orimost. No. 1, 7c off grades, '3@6c.
ONIONS-^Spanisn, crate $2 Red, Globe. 100
lbs. $1,15 yellow,, per -1H lbs, $1.25 Va.leq.cU.
CABBAGE^California.', per lb, 4c "Florida,
rates, about 90 lbs. $3.25. __
VEGETA^IvKSSAspsragi^s. per da oc new
carrots, per doz. 66c: carrots, per bu. 51 cel
ery, California, per.dois, $1^5 celery, Florida,
crate, $4 encumbers, per'dex. $1.23 egg plant,
doz. $1.75 garlic. -10igl2c. lettuce, leaf, 25c
lettuce, heads, doz, SOo mint, per doz, 40c
onions.-greeft.adoi bunches .:15e peas, green,
bu, $2 parsley, doz. 30c pieplant, 40-lh boxes.
$1.-25 peppers, green, basket, 65c radishes,
dozen bunches 30@40c rutabagas, bu.. ^35c
spinach, bu. $! watercress,, doz, :30c new-betels,
doz, 60c tomatoes, six-basket crate, $4.25.
HONEYExtra fancy white, l-]b sections,
16c fancy -white. l-4b sections." 16e: choice
white. lib "sections 12c amber,' 13c goldenrtnl.
12c extracted white, in cans. 7c extracted am
ber. In cans, 7c.
POTATOESCrtrlots. sacked,: Burbanks, bu,
60c white, mixed, cariots. sacked, 50c: red,
carlots. sacked, bu. f0c small lots, 5c more.
BEAN'SQuotations Include sacks. Fancy,
navy. $1.70 choice navy.\ $1.50 medinin navy,
$1.5f mixed and dirty, lOt^Oo brown, fancy,
$1.80 mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.GQ Lima,
California, per lb. 6%^.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters. 6c hens, large,
fat. 13%c hens, small, 10@12e yearling roost'
ers, 12c broilers. 2 lbs each and over,-doz, $5
broilers, IV* to \Va lbs each, doz, $324 geese,
10c turkeys, 15c thin,-small. 10%@13c duetos.
li e.
PIGEONSTame, live, young, or old. doz, $1
dead. 5ifiWV snuabs. nesters, fancy Selected,
live or dead, $2(gS.25 small, poor and thlii,
unsalable.
FISH (from international waters)Pickerel,
tc pike. 10c whiteflsh, 10c trout, 10c salmpn,
15c: smelts, S@12c herring, 4@5c halibut, lie
perch, ec.
FUOG LEGSLarge, per doz, 7&Sc medium,
per dose. 5c.
DRESSKP MEATSVeal, fancy, lb, Sc real,
fair to good 0%ffJ7i~c veal, small add over
Weight, 4(SJ5 nnitums, .fancy, 6c rcmttons. tbin
and overweight. 3 lambs, yearlings, choice
tofancy. 8c lambs, thin or overweight, 4g0e
Sogs. 6^@7c.
BANANASImnbo bunches. $3:25@3.50 large
bunches. $2.753 medium bunches. $2.25fe2.50.
DRIED PEASYellow, fancy, bu..$1.30: yel
low, medium. $1.25 green, fancy, bu, $1.50
green, medium. $1.10 marrowfat. $1.80.
ORANGESCalifornia. navels. $3.50@4.25
medium sweets, $3.25ffi3.7& seedlings, $2.75@
8 25
'LEMONSCalifornia. 300s. fancy, $4.25 .",60s,
fancv. $4.25: choice, $4 Messinas, $4.25.
APPLESRussets, brl, $6.50 Ben Duvis, $6.50
ft.7: Baldwins. $7 (4ano, box. $2.75.
GRAPESMalagas, heavyweight, keg, $7.50
.iedium weight, keg. $7.
STRAWBERRIES24-pint cases, $2 24-quart
cases, $3.75.-
PtNEAPFLESPer crate. $5.50@0.50.
(IRAPE TRl'lTBOS, $7.50.
COCOANTTSPer hag. $3.50 per doz, 50c.
BEPBUnTWINS^BIS FIGHT
E DEFEATS HIS OPPONENT, P. I.
SMITH, IN THE LATTER'S OWN
COUNTY.
Special to The Journal.
Mount Ayr, Iowa, April 30.The victory of
-'jongressman,. W. P. Hepburn in the home county
if P. I. Smith, Ms opponent, practically assures
lilni a renomlnation by the eighth district. Tay
lor comity, also in Hepburn's district, had al
ready indorsed the congressman.
Smlt"h had ttie support or the .Oammlna re
snl.iicans and made a strong fight for the nomi
nation. In Thursday's Rlngpold county caucuses,
howgygr. 4liej PerkJsj-H/pbnjrxg ^onibln&tiQ^'woh
out! Perkins wfll have seventy-nine Instructed
delegates in the Ringgold county convention aiul
Cummins-fiitj|three. The. comity will Ubuff
DISTRICT COURT AT STILLWATER
Greatest Interest Centers About the
Trial of the Teares.
STILLWATER. MINN.The May general term
of the district court for Washington county will
be ...convened tomorrow by Judge F. M. Crosby
of Hastings, who will preside in the absence of
Judge' W. C. Willlston of Red Wing, who is
In Arkansas" for 16t ..benefit of his health. The
Ctvil calendar will be lighter thau usual, there'
being but. tblrty-two cases, but there will be
several criminal cases, onief among them the
ehnl"ges-of
arson made agninst James' T. TeatV
and his, son, Ellery. Owing to the prominence
9f Mr. Teare muc.U interest is centered in the
utconie. The grand jury will meet tomorrow
and the petit jury a week later.
The- state board of control will probably hold
Its regular May session at the prison the latter
part of- this week, at which time it is expected
bids will be. sought for the. construction of a
4cw building on the Oak Tark prison site.
DAKOTA OOXJITTTr TEAOHEES TKEEBT
AJice Tierney of Rosemount Elected
President of Association.
HASTINGS. MINN.The Dakota County Eilu
ratioti.il Rssoclation elected the following offl
ers:
President. Allcfi Ticrner. Rosemount first
rireprestdent. .Aliss h. (iriins. Hastings: second
VicepVesidtnt.-.Miss Myers. Hastings: secretarv,
Miss Josephine Raetz. South .St. Paul treasurer,
W. H. Paine. Farmington.
'The date of the'annual meeting was ch.a'nge'd
so that bereutter !t will be held in January*or
February instead of the last part of May. A
committee was appointed to draft a new consti
tution and by-laws In view of the organization
f a school officers' section. In compliance with
the new law which permits eneh school district
to send nn officer at the general expense to edu
cational meetings.
RAIDED BLIND PIGS
Three Young Men Severely Punished
for Maintaining a Common Nuisance.
MINOT, N. D.Judge Goss and the county
authorities are determined to break up "blind-.
Judge
igging" in Ward county, and to this end the
has just passed a sever6' sentence upon'
three young men who have pleaded guilty to
the charge of. maintaining a common nuisance..
The sheriff and bis deputies recently raided
several blindpigs which were" alleged to' exist
In the business part of MInot and arrested B.-J.
Barlow, Cyril Mett, Tony Ennis and John Wil
on. The three last nained, when arraigned' In
court, entered pleas of guilty and Judge Qoss
Imposed a sentence of ninety days in jail and
a fine of $1,000 in each case.
The fine was^ ordered to stand as a Hen against
the. property where the alleged blindpigs _were.
said to be maintained. The owner of the prop
erty will therefore be obliged to pay $3,000 in
fines for renting property to the plggefs.
MISS MULLIGAN IS TNSAinEI
Adopted Daughter of East St. Cloud
Couple Sent to the Asylum.
ST.-CLOUD, MINN.Florence Mulligan," the
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Muili-
_ gan of East St. Cloud, was committed to the
asylum at Fergus Falls today.
Right Rev. Blshoji Trobec of the St. Cloud
diocese confirmed, .a..large class at" Hastings
Sunday morning. XUe^ children or 5t, Bonifice
school gave an entertainment^ in- the evening, iu
honor of fhe bishop.
Rev. Father Tokar^ has arrived from Ger-'
manyi and has been appointed pastor 6T-'-tne
parish at Flensburg. ..^lorrison county.
Father Melnnlf. pastor at Meire Grove. Stearns
countjv -ft* twentr-flT8 years, Uafc- been trans-'
ferred to St. Martin. Father Martin of the
8t. Martin parish will go to Melre Grore.
Father Cornelius O.S.T).. of St. John's' uni
versity, will celebrate his golden juhilee on
May 17.
The dam of the St Augusta Roller Mills
went out^and the damage -amounted to-: about
,,1,000. It .wiu.be immediately-repaired
A six vttkal acs&ion of the Bumm
school at the St. Cloud normal will begin on
June 20. The faculty will consist of the regu
lar normal Instructors.
St. Cloud 'has contributed $1,JW Jo tbe flue
sufferers' of, San -I^anelsco, aod the. tnina la
steadily lncreaslrtgi
The Northwestern Telephone company has
closed a deal-with V(^s!ey Carter for warehouse
space, and will make, St. Cloud ai distributing
point. Six carloads ,of supplies arrived today.
Tlie X.ady Maccabees are making arrange
ments for a big rally to be hold in St. Cloud
on June 11.
SLEPT ON THE TRACK
RusMord, Minn., Man Loses His Arm
in Accident at La Crosse.
LA OROSSE, WIS.John Olson of Ruahford,
Minn., was run over by a Burlington switch
engine in the railroad yards in this city Satur
day evening, losing his right arm. He was
asleep on the track.
Proceedings to force the Mexican Plantation
company into bankruptcy, are said to be con
templated by the original owners of the plan ta-.
tioa.. who are defendants In a suit brought by
the company to secure a restitution of the differ
ence, between -what was given the original hold
ers for the land and what the present company
thinks it was actually, worth at the time of the
transfer.
The program for the stat econvention of "the
The program for the state convention of the
this city June 8 and 9 has been issued. Mil*
wankee. Madison and Sparta delegations will be
here with brass bands. Th program will open
at 9:30 o'clock in the morning on June 8 by
an-address of welcome by Mayor William Tor
rance, to be responded to by Grand Counsellor
iXaj-riard. This will followed by business rrt
tnp grand lodge, after which a ladles' reception
win be given at Masonic Temple. A parade will
be. held In the afternoon, followed by a band
concert. A grand ball will be given at Ge'r
mania hal) in the evening. On June the
business of the grand lodge win be completed in
the morning and a launch ride and a trip about
the city in autos will follow.
FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR
Dissipated Sailor Had Millionaire Rela
tive in New York City.
SUPERIOR, WIS.After a protracted apree
Joseph Dunstan, a sailor, was found dead in
a Chair in the rear rooms of an East End saloon
last night. He is said to have relatives in
Hudson..: He has a brdther in-New York city
who is a millionaire silk Importer. The latter
has been notified, bunstan was a petty officer
nn the steamer Medina of Erie and shipped from
Superior on the first trip downi
P. Barry of* this cijy has received an invi
tation from Pawnee Bill the great Indianifighter
and showman, to be bis guest a big .Reunion
of: .old", "wild west" men 'to: be" held at Brigh
ton. Beach in the early part of June. Mr.
Barry, is a famous Indian photographer and a
warm, friend qf Buffalo Bill,'- Pawnee Bill and
ottoer famous Indian fighters.
The Jury ..in the case or Ferguson vs. Trnax
returned a verdict awarding the plaintiff $8,000.
Eddie Ferguson, a 18-year-old boy, sued'Peter
Truax, a millionaire lumberman of Eau Claire
for injuries received in the falling of the. eleva
tor in the Truax block in this city,, which is
owned by Truax. It is said that the case will
be appealed.
Eugei.e V. Debs delivered a strong address
before a big audience at the Grand operanoufje
last night.
WARRANTS FOR TWO
Fiendish Crime- Charged Agains^ EdeUt
Valley Men.
EDEN VALLEY, MINN.-^Jay Hurd and Lewis
Wilson are charged with breaking into the house
of Hcnrv Bennett three miles west of the vil
lage and criminally assaulting Mrs. Bennett.
Warrants have" been sworn out against them. It
Is said that one held tn* woman while the other
assaulted her.
MrsV Charles Thorns died this morning.
NORMAL GRADUATES IN DEMAND
Many Seniors at Valley City Have
Places for Next Year.
VA-l.T-tS-Y CITY. The sobWol
the state normal will close Jime 22,
tgivp
a^ solid' state .jdelegatiori Instructed for Perkins
and a solid congressional delegation to Hep
burn.
E. SheWonv-the'"s*andpat." candidate for
the legislature, was nominated over W. B. Buck,
the Cummins candidate.
Perkins' success in Ringgold is, from his
standpoint, the most encouraging event of. the
campaign thus far. The delegation was solid
lor Cniiamihs" five years ago. The contest for
the control of the county began months ago,-
:.nd bad been carried on desperately by both
"actions. Colonel Hepburn's splendid record nt
this session of congress gave strength to the
"standpat" workers. Governor Cummins made
live speeches In the. county.
MINNESOTA
yean
a
wher thte
largest class In the school's hictory will he
graduated. Th class will number about sev
enty. Already more than one-third of the
seniors have secured teaching positions for next
year. They are to be located as follows:
Josephine Hemp, Westhope Jennie Jenson,
Westhope Mary A. Barnes, intermediate, Pem
bina1
Helen B. Barnes, high school, Pembina
Nora Parish, primary. Pembina Charles C.
Francis, principal," Dickey Allie Mcintosh, sec
ond grade, Bathgate Caroline M. Trainor, Fargo
Mary E. Wood, principal. Portal Mabel T. Cor
bin, .primary. Portal Clara Whipple, sixth and
seventh grades, Sheldon Hazel Babcock, pri
mary, Sheldon: Belle A. Farnham, eighth grade.
Bowbells Mabel Van Steenbergh, fifth and sixth
grades. Drayton Eva McKinney, fourth and. fifth
grades. Drayton CJertrude Sclimltz, fifth .Oracle,
Minto Saunder Sanders, high school and ath
letics,' Ltdgcrwood^, Amy H. Molstjid, Miuner
apoHsi Katherine McMurcliy..-primary, Grandln
AnnaHolgate primary, Hlllshopo :'lE.
&. PMtch
rural school.' D'riscoll Huldah Wlnsted^ state
normal school.' Valley City Georgie Baihle,
third .grade, Courtney Tilda C. Stahlem, Inter
mediate Milton Anna JdcNulty, primary, Rolla
Agnes E. Breen, jt,W'rd.-a^r fpprtb.,, grades
Kensal. :r
ODD CELEBRATE
Anniversary Day Observed by the Or
der at Huron.
HURON, S. D.Huron Odd Fellows and mem
bers of the Itcbekahs, together with their families
and numerous friends, celebrated the anniversary
of the order in a befitting manner. Judge
Charles' S. Whiting of De Sraet delivered an able
address, after which a social time was bad, re
freshmcntfi being served and music enjoyed.
The Choral onion, iiuidep the directionf Pro
ressor Andersen !s preparing- to present^/'Th6
Firnjes of Penzance." ...-.-.-.v
W. A. Koberts of this city, graud teeher of
records and seal of the grand lodge of Knights
of Pj-thias, jurisdiction of South Dakota. has
sent for the lodge nearly $300 to "the?sufferers'
at San Francisco.
BLOOMING. PBAlHrE, MINH.r^thc village
and citizens of Blooming Prairie have-'contrib
uted $4(53.67 for the relief of Son FrflHclscb
sutferera.
GLENWOOD, MINN.A picnic party of school
teachers discovered the dead body of a man
hanging by a rope from a limb of a tree.
Papers identified him as Slgrod Dekkes, a native
of Christiania, Norway, who recently had been
living with his uncle, John Berg, near this
Place. -_
ALBERT LEA, MINN.Ameng those'who-^will
address, the first, district group of bankers in
this city May 9 are: P. M. Kerst, state Iwnk
examiner: W, L. Folds, national hank examiner.
arid.John McCarthy of the Continental National
bans: ef Cnicago.
^_^_
BLTTE EARTH, MINN.The remains of Jesse
J. Wolfe, who died at Waterloo. Iowa, were
buried here today.Seeding has been vigorously
pushed for ten days and Is practicallv done. A
steady rain lias been falling.
MITCHELL, S. D.-Jacob Schankenberger
committed suicide by shooting himself twice in
the head with a 38-caliber revolver. Family
trouble caused Win to commit the act.
AFPLETON, MlKN.-AppleUn irprohably the
banner automobile town in the country Tho
the. village has only about 1.200 persons, It has
elgrhteen autos
BELLE FOURCHE, 8. D.-The fourteenth an
nual convention of the Black Hills Epworth
leagues'wlll be held here on May 11. 12 and 13.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
DEADWOOD. S. DJessie Beldlng, daughter
of Deputy United States Marshal John P. Bel
dlng. jnd John Treber were married" bv Rev
Mr. Williams of the Episcopal' church and left
for an extensive trip
DES MOINES. 10wT^-Roy Clinton Bamber
of Chicago and Miss Virginia Cheshire, a promi
nent young society lady of. the state, capital,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Thomas A- Chesh-
ire, Will be married, the first week In June.
WORTHINGTON. MINN.'-^Howard S." Mever"
and Mis^ Martha Bliffernlcht were married'last
night and went to Omaha: on a wedding trip.
BELLE FOURCHE. "S. D.Miss Agnes Mc
Namus formerly of Rapid City and Cable Jones
have just been married at Omaha, Neb They
will make their home at Wbite.wood.
MANKATO. MINN-.The mariage of George
E, Gjuul- -of- Ruthton and Miss Elva -M Wil
liams took place at the home, of the bride's pa
rents at Sterling Center.
HURON. S. D.Carl V. Gibbs and Miss'Nel
lie Boughton were married*-at the home-of the
bride's parents by Rev. J. P. Anderson, assist
ed by Rev. D. Rifenbark.
NORTHWEST NBCRQLCKH6
T.A CROSSE, WISMrs. Elizabeth Ulrich.
widow of John Ulrleb, at oue time one of the
best-known German newspaper publishers in the
northwest.- died at her home in this city, aged
74. She had been a resident of La Crosse half
a century.
GRINNELL. IOWA.Mrs. J. P. Lyman died
today from a stroke of apoplexy. She was the
wife of J. P. Lyman, formerly state representa
tive for this county, and a prominent attorney.
APPLETOS, MIJMC -^.Mirs. Angnrt* Bacbols
filled at her home,lp"*ilirs ciy of paralysts WV?t
BUBNS TIE CAIP
KILLS HIMSELF
DESPERATE WOODSMAN ALSO
PLANNED A MURDER.
Nursed His Grievance Against the Su
perintendent, His Superior, and
Plotted His DestructionChange in
Time of Arrival Saves a Life-SnU
cide Was Deliberate.
Special to The Journal i
Two Harbors, Miun., April 30,-rNews conies
from a tie camp three miles west of Bejaver
Bay, in this county, that James Carijm, .who
was running the camps) committed suicide by
shooting himself.
('arum and William Chisholm, superintendent
of the Merrill & Ring Interests, for whom he
was -getting out the ties, had some differences
and Caruni became despondent. He considered
himself injured, and It Is said was bent on
killing Chisholm and then himself.
Fortunately for, Chisholm, he failed to appear
at the time he was due. and Carum,, after
setting fire to the tie lauding,:., retired to the
wooA.
Removing one of his shoes, he placed the
muz?le of his rifle against his big toe. The
fire, which he had started was extinguished In
time to save most of the ties.
Picturesque Home Burns.
The home of Captain Charles Anderson on the
point at the mouth of Knife river, on the north
shore of Lake Superior, was burned. The In
mates escaped with only the clothing they could
grab in their flight. The neighbors arrived
quickly on the scene, but only a small part
of'the furniture was" saved.
The fire is supposed to have started from
a defect in a. chimney. The house was one of
the most comfortable and sightly of location on
the north shore, and was bnilt entirely of slx
iuch hewed logs neatly sided. It was valued
at $2,600 and was partly covered by Insurance.
WINONA AFTER FACTORIES
New Association of Business Men Is
Organized.
WINONA. MINN.-Winona's Business Men's
association has organized, by the election of. the
following officers:" President. H.. J. WiUis vice
presidents. J. Schllngerman. Henry McConnon
and John A Latsch secretary, H. JJ Fuhl
bruegge treasurer, C. A. Baeuerleh directors,
the officers and C. T. Olson, C. N. McLaughlin,
John Von Rohr, George J. Hillyer and H. J
Grabow.
The asocla4ion Wil lemploy a salaried secre
tary and will co-operate with the board of trade
in a plan to locate a half-dozen. or more fac
tories in. Winona in the coming year.,
M. Kulas. an employee in., the. mill. of the
Empire Lumber company, was seve/ely hurt
Saturday. His clothing caught in shafting and
in an. Instant he was striire naked. His left
arm and left leg were broken."-olid-he was badly
bruised and skinned in a number of places.
His conditions is serious, but the doctors are
hopeful.
Mayor John A. Latsch this morning announced
the appointment of the new board of municipal
works for Winona, which will next Monday
take control of the waterworks and sewerage
pumping plants. This board was authorized by
an act of the legislature of 1903 made applicable
to cities "between 20,000 and 50,000 Inhabitants,
but this is the first year that Winona has come
under this class. The board is nonpartisan, and
the appointments made by Mayor Latsch give
general satisfaction. They are: One year. Dr.
G. O. Virtue two years, E. B. Thompson three
years. J. W. Jereczek four years, F. E. Hig
gins five years. William Rademacher six years.
Frank Horton. The board members are to serve
without compensation.
BfAOT ACRES MAY BE KBWEJASED
Bernard Is Confident that Government
Will Give Up Some of Reserve.
CASS LAKE, MINN.In-4. letter to the: Cass
Lake Voice, A. G. Bernard^^vho.rvjjs..in Wash-'
ingjton, jgives some interestlW inforaiation as
toT-the legislation that will,jie-Yenaotjed. relative
to -^he. Minnesota national forest reserve which
surrounds Cass Lake. He says that when Mr.
Btachot, chief of the forest reserve, told him
that about 38,000 acres of the present reserve
could be released for settlement, he-replied that
he was not empowered to accept or reject.the
proposition, but must submit It to the -people
who would determine the matter.
Mr. Pinchot stated, at that time, that he
would not give up another acre that the fight
against the forest reserve was all over. -As
to this statement by the chief, Mr. Bernard is
confident that several hundred additional acres
w.Hl be released before the delegation -In- eon-
grew-iets up.
Mr. Bernard says "It Is impossible to "Wipe
out the entire forest reserve. Should such a
bill,.by any combination of circumstances, pass,
the president would veto it. The forest service
concedes thai, it will lose the 147,000 acreB of
swamp lands claimed by. the state of Minne
sota "within the black lines of the reserve. I
have the positive assurance that when these
lands are given to the state they will be put
on the market and sold to actual bona fide
residents as soon as possible."
BAGLEY TEACHERS TROUBLED
No Action Taken in Meeting and Su
perinntendent Dunton Resigns.
BAGLEY. MINNCitizens of the BaglW
school district met to discuss the interests of
ti school with reference to certain alleged
grievances on the part of the teachers against
the school board. The superintendent, A. M.
Dunton. was heard at length, but the meeting
adjourned without any action. This morning
Superintendent Dunton filed his resignation,, to
take effect ns soon ns it could be acted upon.
The board will meet this evening, and it is
hoped Mr. Dunton will be persuaded to remain
to the end of the term.
Gust-Blom'iiuist-had two hoys. Axel end Gust.
living at San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake. He has as yet received BO word
whatever from there and fears they were killed
whatever -from there and fears they were killed.
Thev had rocms on Market street near the city
hall"..
George P. Sundell, a farmer, also had a sister
and father living in the stricken city, from
whom he has not received any message.
WOBTHUffCrTON TOMABK
Its Guardsmen Inspected by Colonel
Gerlach of St. Paul.
WORTHTNGTON. MINN.Colonel Gerlach in
spected Company of the Third regiment and
pronounced it up to the mark and in excellent
all around condition considering its age. After
Inspection a reception was tendered the colonel
and was followed by a ball. The company will
take part in the march from St. Paul to Lake
City this summer.
H. A. Braden of Wayzata, killed by the earth
quake at Agnew. Cal., was a brother of Mrs.
J. p. Loveless of this place. John Bobers and
A. E- Tuttle and famflies, .who recently moved
to San Jose. Gal., report to relatives here that
they are unharmed. The property was damaged.
The village council is preparing to erect ia
seventyi-foot two-story building for fire apparatus,
firemen's, hall and" vlUage offices.
At a largely attended mass meeting it was de
cided to celebrate the Fourth..
Dr. F. M. Manson is erecting a large addi
tion to "his residence for hospital purposes.
SHOT IN JAW AND NECS i
ROSEAU, MINN.rAt the coroner's inquest
on the body of Joh% Stewart, whose remains-were
found in the woods near Plalnville, Roseau coun
ty. Saturday last, it was found that he bad
been shot with a shotgun, being hit on the lower
Jaw and the charge passing thru- the neck.
Stewart left the home of William /Stevenson,
where he bad been stooping, the' morning of
Dec. 31. 1905, and stated that he was going r
North Dakota, so nothing was known of b.e-
ing missing. No clue has as yet been found as
to the murderer. The dead man's mother Ilfres
in Sundance, Wyo.
CASTORIA
Jot Infant! and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. April "30, 190CV
IOWA
W
BODY BLOW IS
DEALT MR. PERKINS
PLYMOUTH, AT .SIOUX OIHT'S
DOOR, IS FOR CUMMINS.
Even the Supporters of the Latter Con
fess to Some SurpriseNow Believed
that the Croyernor Will Have Ten of
the Thirteen! Counties in Perkins'
District^". ,'L U:.V1..,.-,.,
Special to The Journal. ,.'.S.
Sioux City, Iowa, April 30.--rSurprising even
to the' supporters "of Governor "cummins, was the
vote, by wuich hfe carried, the, caucuses of, Ply
mouth county Saturday night! In ,Le Mars the
vote was four ,to due fa Kin'gsley was eleveu
to one iu some'of' the townships it was unani
mous.
When It Is remembered that.JPlymouth county
adjoins, Sioux city on the north and that tro
experienced politicians, Iprmer Congressman
Struble and P." .A. Boland, have been. working
the county four months fpr Perkins, while prac
tically nothing.. was. done for, Cummins, the vic
tory Is "understood-.
That Cummins..will'.carry Lyon county also
f&a made plain, by the caucuses Saturday night,
which put Cummips ,ln. the lead with sixty-six
votes to, fifty-six' for Perkins.' The remaining
townships-'to act are considered certain to sup
port the governor.- E, C. Roach has been the
Perkins manager, in Lyon, and be has- been
active, as w.as also.S. ,D. Klniker. for Cummins.
The Perkins supporters made their hardest
fight in this district to carry Dickinson Lyon
and Plymouth, and lost the-mall. Their chances
and Plymouth, and lost them all. Their chances
the other counties thaKnad. not acted. AB a
result It is considered certain that Cummins
will get all the .remainder, making a total of
ten of the .thirteen/ in:-the Perkins/district'.
Sioux and ..Cherokee,.i adjoining Plymouth, hold
conventions .within- a^-.seeek. Sioux has* been
thought assured for:-.Cummins, whUe Cnerpkee
Yfs doubtful. t'.v/-
Besides these only O'Brien and -Buena Vista
remain, and their- contentions have not been
called. Five yeaKB-ago Cummins secured eleven
of the thirteen counties, but his vote was larger
because Woodbury,. biggest in the. district, was
the^i for him.
WOODEN LEG AS CLUB
Iowa Woman Tells Queer Story in
Divorce Suit.
IO.WA FALLS, lO\V-A--rfiiyen a sound beating
by.. her husband's. Kopjlen leg,,, Meg. Nettie One
thinks, she.has.flufneient,grounds for a.divorce.
Mr. and Mrs. Cue live .'at Des Moines, and hp
sought a divorce'from^er," but she filed, a cross
bill and cites the 'beating''a*/ a reason why she
should have a decr*!e:.
Mrs. Cue says tficy were, married'at Oareston
in 1901, and that shortly-'after*her husband pc
quiied the habit tftf ainisrag and beating her and
finally unstrapped hisw-oode leg and used It as
a KWMisot .al\aKt.Vs=jeTXiCTtt-.- Stic says tnat despite
his inflrmltv he can dutmnvher and that she Is
unable to escape .when"lie starts Qiit to disci
pline her.
Pr. Edward A, Stjjdner, professor of applied
Christianity at Iowa college, Grinnell. will de
liver the address at-the commencement exercises
of Ellsworth college In this city in June. A
Class of seventeen will be graduated.
CALUMET, MICH.The Quincy Mining com
pany has -declared a quarterly dividend of $2.50
a share, aggregating $250,000. Heretofore pay
ments have been .semiannually,
WAVERLT, lOWA^Ratber than go to school
Clvde Mi6hler, 12-years-old, shot himself'thru
the great toe with a target rifle.
BERNHARDT FOOLS
FIRE AND TRUSTS
"CAMILLE" PLAYED IN OPEN
AIR AMPHITHEATER.
Buildings in Ingersoll Park,Des Moines'
Summer Resort, Burn Just Before
the Diva Made Her Appearance
Amphitheater Where Play Was Given
Alone Saved.
Des Moines, Iowa,- April 80.Fire which broke
out in Ingersoll park yesterday afternoon almost
combined with the theatrical trust to prevent
Sarah Bernhardt appearing here last night. As
it was,, the big audience which greeted the'
actress made"its. way past smoldering ruins of
what had \been merry-go-rounds, shooting gal
leries, refectories and other buildings- of,-the
summer pleasure resort, where the performance
of "Camille" was given in an open-air amphi
theater.
The flames started ,at 5 o'clock In the Trater
course maze known as the "Old M1U." The
cheap. construction burned rapidly and the fire
spread to the other buildings, destroying every
thing in its path, Including the residencer
Fred Buchanan, the manager of the park. The
fact'- that -the amphitheater stands at' some'^dis-
tance from the other attractions saved It fro&i
the flames. The location 1s,just outside the If Jtr
limits,, and there was naturally delay. "on/^tlie
part, of the- fire department in reaching-,-the
scene. r(s,'V.
Miss Bernhardt did not arrive at the pa'rk
until after the fire had been extinguished Con
sequently she was not subjected to any. annoy
ance or concern on account of it. The ih*a.'fer
in which she appeared seats oyer 2,000 persons.
It is provided with a roof, and the sides, were
enclosed "with canvas.
FOE CUMMINS ND OOINWALL
SPBNCEB,
I0WA.The Clay county repub
lican convention elected delegates to the state
convention as follows: Charles McAllister, T. P.
PoweU, A. H. Cheney, E. S. Randall,
Felt, J. B, Graham and M. E. De Wolf, all of
Spencer A. S. Weir of Peterson, J. J. Cairns
of Dickins. H. S. Speer of Webb. C. S. Grllmbr
of Slouk Rapids and M. Fell pf .Everly/^.. ?.fi
The convention declared in., favor, of the 'i^cl-
prbcity of Blaine and McKinley and tbe-jnpjll
fication of such tariff schedules as thru changed
conditions are no longer necessary to the:.Pros-
perity of the country. -7*
It indorsed the president's rate program an*
the Iowa delegation in its support thereof,.and
declared in favor, of the renomlnation of. Sen
ator Polliver.
It commended Governor Cummins and bis ad
ministration and his candidacy for renomlnation,
and sent an instructed delegation for him.
The delegation was also instructed for the
renomlnation of W W. Cornwall as reporter'of
the supreme court.
CAPTURED UGLY SHE WOLF
WATERLOO, IOWA.T: T. Taylor, a -lfarmer
In Lincoln townablp, brought to the clty'jrwfter
day a'she wolf-and eight cubs, of the ^prartrle
species, which he captured on his firm The
she wolf had been making raids on Taylor'a
stock, slaughtering sheep, and he determined
to hunt it down. He followed its trail until
he saw it disappear in a hole. Securing a
spade, he dug ten or twelve feet into the hill
side afid succeeded in exhuming the animal and
her litter of cubs.
As the wolf made a dart out of the hole, Tay
lor threw a blanket over her head, and, altho
she fought and snapped at him desperately, he
finally succeeded in conquering her. He tied
her to a tree with a rope and later made a
box cage where she is now confined. The cubs
were only a few days old and not much bigger
than gophers.
for its purity.
Today, more than Jbalf
brewing is
shall be pure.
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted fof $chUtz.
To avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded
f4^i
SOUTH BAKOTA^*
RETAILERS WILL
SEND DELEGATES
SOUTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATIONS
HAVE BOYCOTT GRIEVANCES.
Executive Committee of the Traveling
Men's Organization Will Meet May
31 at Aberdeen to Hear Complaints
from Merchants Which Will Be Pre
sented to tlxe .Convention, on Jane X.
Bpeoiil to The Journal.
VM%$ektl S. D.,1 April 80.An enftfusiastlc
meeting of members of the South Dakota Trav
eling Men's association was held at the Com
mercial cfirb yesterday 'afternoon to hear reports
fnm. committees 1 baling in..charge the various
details for the second annual convention,of the
association June 1 and 2.
It was learned that several retail dealers'
associationi tad matters of ltaporfance to com
municate In connection with the proposed boy
cott on catalog house*, and'that, they: would
send delegates to this icity May 81 aad present
their grievances. It was decided to hold a.
meeting of ithe.executive committee on that date
tfc jre^ely#ktbi*e epmmuMcatfonj. and submit
them to /the convention for action on the fol
lowing. 4*yL ,..-.,.,-.,_
I The. committee on floats reported having" ?ls-
i|ed afiT^al business men,, and. that Indications
pointed to a most elaborate display. A meeting
business.men wttl. be held this evening to
perfect all arrangements for thta detail of, the
convention -.plans.: The committee on sports is
making arrangements for severed. attractive
features, among which is a hall game between
Brookings and Watertown teams. The committee
en entertainment reported that It would present
a program full of surprises, and on th at ac
condt the chairman said he would at this time
merely report progress.
The -Question of accommodations taken
up after the committee In charge of that matter
reported that arrangements had already been
made -to-*are- for 200 visiting members. The
^Oitels jajid^many residences' will be visited for
a "c'opipletft'^tst of rooms and Accommodations,
pvery-vtertor to Aberdeen on "JttiBf^ and 2 will
be wett'Ar^d ior and the committee will see
th at nothing Is neglected in providing for the
comfort of the delegates.
Other committees report progress, and all will
continue actively at work until tlxe day of the
convention. Members from Watertown. Brook
ings, Sioux Falls and other cities attended the
meeting.
ELROD SPEAKS AT CARTHAGE
Attacks Crawford's Record and Says
Primary Petition Was a "Botch."
CASTHAGB, S.- D.Governor Elrofl. spoke. In
Carthage Saturday night, and had .agpod audl
Otiee Of" -xljout equal parts. insnr'Kemxs. machine
^publicans,, and ladies. spoke^ an Hour or
jj-*~-mdr-Tra listened to wltb respectful atten
tion. fttacked Crawford's record as a mem
tier, of-=lhe equalization board, asserting that
during bis Incumbency, and on his .motion, the
railroad assessment In the state had been re
duced, while the valuation of farm lands had
been raised.
-He-aSsd denounced the primary law petition
as a "botcb," and conglomeration of fraud from
top to bottom. He criticized severely the peti
tions from his own county (Olark), especially
the one from Willow Lakes, declaring that he
had affidavits and letters showing it to con
tain the names of many minors and non-resi
dents. He landed Senator McQuillan of Miner
county highly for having voted against submit
ting the primary law to a vote.
Means something when the beer is Sehlitz.
For fifty years, Schlitz beer has been unique
We ISIff
every invention thatfcouldraid
insure
*"o.* :.9
0.'.",.
i
i*tf?.*,:
Yet to ask means to get itinstead of a
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lytt/m 0 Plnkham's
Vmgoiabl* Oompoamd
The wonderful power of Lydift B.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is net be
cause it is a stimulant, not because it
is a palliative, but simply because it is
the most wonderful tonic and recon*
struotor ever discovered to act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvelous cures are reported from
all parte of the country by women who
have been cured, tfVuned nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognised the virtue of
JL.yd.ict 12. l*iiikli.m"s "Veg-e-table Com-
to this end.
cost of our
the
that Schlitz beer
pound, and are lair enough to give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open,hundreds of them would acknowl
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound in severe eases of female ills, as
they know by experience it can be re
lied upon to effect a cure. The follow
inff letter proves it.
Dr. S. C. Brigham, of 4 Bright?*
Park, Fitchbnrg, Mass., writes: J*
It gives me great pleasure to say that I
have found Lydia B. Plnkham's
Compound very efficacious, anA
scribeit in my practice for female
"My oldest daughter found it venybenefi
cialfbrafemaletroublesometimeafrib.andmy. youngest daughter is now taking l/L far a fe
male weakness, and is surelygaininginhealth
and*strengthadvocats 4 I freely it as a mosfrreJSable sfie
ciflc In all diseases to which wc/knan are sub
ject, and give it honest endor8//melat.,
Women who are tronWfci -writb. paj^
ful or in liar periodl, bloating (er
.flatulency), ,r kness 6t organs, dis
placements,inflammatfonf orulceratidh,
can be restored to perfect health and
.strength by taking Iyydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compon^id. I SKlTiee i S
needed write to 14rs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. She is daughter-in-layr
of Lydia E. Pinki^am and for twenty
five years has been advising del.
women free of onarge. No otherliving
person has ad the benefit of
widerShe
experiekice in
nills. female.
ORIENTAL R.UGS.
Correct cleaning adds years to th#s
life and beauty of an Oriental Rugv
We operate the only Real Oriental"
Process Cleaning Works in the city.
Repairin g- a moderate cost.
ALDEN-KELJIK CO.
Importers, 1000 NIc.Ave.
PBOFOSAXS FOE SIDE\aXKSOFFICE Con
structing Quartermaster St. Paui. Minn., iprll
2. 1906^nSea:ed propqsate. In triplitate, wiir-fj^
received at this office until 11 a.m.. Mav 1. 18^li
and opened then, for repairs and construction of
cement sidewalks, curbing! and crossfnes. -*t
Fort Snelling, Mton. Plans and Kpeeiaciitlons
may be seen and blank proposals with full in
structions had ufron application at this office.
V. 6- reserves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals, or any part theeof.Amos W
Kimball. Captain and Q. M., U. A.
common
beer.
."'SchliU Brewing Co.
4tn St. outh, Minneapolis
i
haa guidedtreating thousands to
health. Eveiqr suffering woman shoufi
ask for and follow her advice if ahv
wanta to bestron and well.
af
i

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 30, 1906, Image 13
About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939