The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 07, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
fACOBSON LEADS
IILBWMiS
Continued From First Page.
In the ninth district. He lostBeltrami
^o Cole, and has not displayed any
ftts&ttfttu in other districts.
i Block Gets a Piece.
j.
Mock has, a fair share of his own dis
trict, the third, and secured Martin and
Kurt of Jackson in the second. His
ienda claim about 75 votes out of Hen
nepin, and with these he will run a fair
Jy close race with Cole for second place.
Lord has all the best of it in the first
district over Diment, and the* latter may
not be presented to the convention, tho
^e- is held in reserve for a compromise.
Somerville has been badly treated in
the second district, where thre other
candidates have cut in strong, and the
western counties have not pledged
themselves on governor, standing ror
Dinehart for state treasurer.
Tied Up to Candidates.
Several large delegations are tied
up to candidates for other places on the
ticket, and not to "be counted as yet
for any governorship candidate. Ram
sey is for Lemon for clerk of the su
preme court, and Wright for Pidgeon.
Redwood is for Schmahl for secretary of
state, Rice for Captain Hunter, and
Kittson for E. A. Nelson. Koerner has
the Meeker delegation to .help his can
didacy for treasurer, and Rinehart has
Murray, Nobles and Pipestone.
The situation is full of interesting
possibilities.
The Hennepin Situation.
The stand taken by Hennepin delega
tion will depend in a large measure
on the steering committee. This has
not been made up as yet, and it is,
therefore, impossible to tell in what
direction its energies will be exerted.
Another question of great infportance
is the natural opinions of the mem
bers of the delegation on the governor-
Block's leaders assert that he has a
majority of the delegation and that
wit the application of the unit rule,
the entire ninety-nine votes will be-oast
for Block from the start. A confer
ence of Block workers was held last
night and the eighty-two delegates ap
pointed by the convention were can
vassed by a conference consisting of
jBlock men from all parts of the city.
As a result, the Block leaders say
they have seventy-two of the eighty
two delegates selected yesterday. A
more conservative estimate by A. A. D.
jRahn, who has been leading the fight
iiere, places the number at sixtv-seven.
Other strength is expected from the del
gates at large.
There are strenuous denials of the
Slock strength. It is believed that the
inost of the delegation is -in favor of
taking no action until the field nas been
^thoroly canvassed at Duluth. Jacob
i will have several delegates and it is
Relieved that Lord will develop consid
erable strength and that it would be
unwise as well as unfair to organize
the delegation without them. There
'are indications that the haste in the
calling of the caucus today and in the
organization was a Block move, and
that the Block workers are anxious to
tie things up. It is believed that the
Block workers will try to dominate the
gteering committee and jam their pro
gram thru. Another committee to he
appointed will be one on transportation,
to make train arrangements for tak
ing the delegation to Duluth.
Dwinnell Looming Up.
The candidacy of W. S. Dwinnell for
lieutenant governor is discussed some
what today. Mr. Dwinnell will have
cc siderable support thruout the entire
"xLlegation. At least one-fourth of the
delegates are his personal friends, and
there is a kindb feeling for Dwinnell
'among a number. When the delega
tion gets to Duluth it is believed that
the situation will turn in his favor, as
it becomes apparent that Hennepin
cannot land any other place on the
ticket
Hugh N. Allen, secretary of the con
vention yesterday, calls the attention
all delegates to the fact that there
to be no individual credentials is
fcued for the delegates. The entire dele
gation is to be accredited in a body
to the Duluth convention. Badges will
t"be issued before the convention.
The following table is based on re
ports from Journal correspondents in
each county, giving the preference of
bthe delegates where known, and leav
ing the unknown in the column with
delegations instructed for minor places
on the ticket. The delegates for Som-
THE POST DISCOVERY
A Revelation in Human Food,
Previous to the discovery of the Post
process of changing the starchy part of
Wheat and Barley into a form of sugar,
$ many people suffered from what is
Iknown as starch indigestion.
That was shown by gas and all sort&
*of stomach and bowel trouble, (some-
iVtimes ending in appendicitis) brought
**u by the undigested starch in wheat,
I oats, White bread, cake, puddings, etc.,
etc.
Nature ultimately punishes anyone
Twho continually takes some medicine or
drug to smooth over or nullify bad con
iditions of the body. The only safe way
'to cure such is to correct or remove
th cause. Therefore it was plain to
|Mr. Post, in working out his discov
ery, that people who show wrme weak
jiiees in digesting the starchy part of
sfood, (which is much the largest part of
rail we eat) must be helped by having
|the starch digested or transformed be
Ifore being eaten. And of course the
^safest and truest way to do this would
|be to imitate nature and avoid all chem-
ticalB or outside and unnatural things.
!The body digests the starchy food by
tha following process: first the mois
Jture or juices of the mouth and stom
tach, then warmth or mild heat, which
igrows or develops diastase from the
Igrain. Time is also an important ele
Iment and when all work together and
fthe human organs operate properly the
starch is slowly turned into a form of
fsufrar, as it must be before the blood
Iwill absorb it and t&fty the needed en
fergy to different parts of the- body,
Of course if th.e bod$- fails to doits"
Iwork perfectly trouble sets in.
So in the making of the famous food
IGrape-Nutsmoisture, warmth and
time are the only things used to turn
starch into BugaTj. thus imitating na
Iture and keeping the human food in
original purity, free from outside things
*and just as Mother Nature intends it
shallchildren.t
Jber1
be kep for advantageous use
TheJPood is fully cookey
2 at the factories. And is crisp and de
licious with a little thick cream poured
over.
It can be softened for people with
weak teeth, but is .rn^st valuable to
others when it mast oe energetically4
*,Shewed, thus bringing down the saliva
from the grams to go to the stomach
and help digest the entire meal, besides
I the v of the teeth strengthens and
preserves them. Nature blesses the
i parts of the body that are used and
not abused. Grape-Nuft food brings
I peace, health and comfort when peo
pie are in despair from any one of the
t&h resulting, from undigested-food.
Read the little book, "The Boa4 to
JWellville,'^ found in pkgs.
There*k a, reason.'V^,^
wMyn f~ii-i..L.
4
1
T"
erville, Stephens and Diment
in the ta|le
ar\mm*t9
sv
Benton Big Stone
Blue Bartl
Carlton- Carver ..,4.
Cass Chippewa Chisago Clay
Cottonwood Crow "Wing
Dakota Dodge
Douglas 11
Faribantft Fillmore 3
Fieeborn Goodhue 10
Grant 9
Hennepin..!,.
Houston
10 12
11
0
v.
Hubbar* Isanti' Itasca
Jackson 3
Kanabec S
Kandiyohi 13
Kittson Lac qui Parle. 11
Lake Le Sueur
Lincoln 9
Lyon 8
McLeod Marshatt.
Martin Meeker
Mille Lacs 5
Morrison 1. 8
Mower
Murray Nicollet
Nobles Norman 1.
Olmsted Otter Tail
Pine (w*
Pipestone ...'."i
no
1
i11'1
:& :*M
County-*?- Jactfcsoa^&Ie. ll^%$l#SF
Anokar W) '^SS,'.. **&
Becke $',!*$
1 -2,l
W
^ts^i imam
IX 38
13 13
5
14
2
,90
10
11
12
18
11
11
\':s.
,.*r."**
Polk
Pope lO^s
Ramsey w...
Redwood Renville 14
Rice Rock 9
St. Louis
Scott Sherburne 9
Sibley Stearns IS
Stevens 9
Swift 10
Todd 4. 7
Traverse
Wabash
38
10
8
M.
Wadena 4.
Washington Watonwan .u
Wilkto.
Winona t.
Wright
Yellow" Med...,.
12
11
16
Tetsfta 301 53 63 91 87ft
Stephens has 10 from Marshall. 17
from Polk, 9 from Bed Lake. 8 from
Clearwater and probably 9 from Ro
seau, a total of 53.
Somerville has 11 in Brown, 12 "ac-
credited to him in Blue Earth, 4 in
Lyon, 2 in Jackson, with probable
strength in Faribault, Watonwan and
Redwood. He may also get Murray,
Nobles and Pipestone on the first bal
lot.
Dimemt has Steele, 12, andmdlt dele
gations from Winona and GQmiBTed.
MOT DISTRICT"-
FREEBORN.
ALBERT LBA, MINN.Delegates from Free"
born county *re: Senator Henry A. Morgan,
Representatives O. I. Opdahl and William
Wohlhuter, J. H. Gleason, J. Hurley, J.
Tweedy, C. S. Edwards, A G. Brundin, N. P.
Nelson, I. Bottolfson, B. P. More, John Berg
son, Ole Johnson, Ossian Eustrom. The with
drawal of the resolution instructing for Knute
Nelson for United States senator Is still the
talk of the town, and it is openly claimed it
would have been tabled had It been pressed to
a vote. It is believed the delegates will
vote for Lord on the first ballot, but several
of them are really for Jacobson.
FILLMORE.
PRESTON, MINN.The convention elected
fifteen delegates to Duluth, five of whom are
for Lord* with the^ rest divided betwee* Jacob
son, Block and Cole. The delegation Tirim
{structed except as to S. G. Iverson. TChe
delegates John Toomey, Lanesboro, chairman
L. W. Williams, John McCullum, S. I._Hopley,
C. A. Murphy, G. M. Warren, J. H. Roberts,
D. Thayer, H. R. Wells, T. P. Johnson, A. L.
Ober, K. D. Olson, J. O Wilson.
MOWER.
AUSTIN, MINNRelegates are- W A.
Nolan, A. S Campbell, G. W Harden, L. D.
Balrd, W. Pierce, R. E Shepherd, G. See
bach, O. Simmons, H. A Peterson, Thomas
Riley, George Burnham, Ira Prdden, N. T.
Johnson There are no instructions on the
governorship, but the delegation will caucus
for a first district candidate, If all other
counties agree. The delegation is solid for
Nolan for lieutenant governor, provided the
governorship goes to the northern part of the
State.
3 WASECA.
"WASECA. "MINN This cotitrtf sent an un- i
instructed delegation-to the Duluth convention. .&?
They are a solid Lord delegation and willp''
vote for him as long a& he is in the race with
any snow of winning.
WABASHA.
WABASBM.. MINN Delegates elected as fol
lows: F. J: Shumwav, M. J. Manchester, M. C.
Lund, H. Burkhardt. W J. Disney, David
Phillips, C. C. Hlrschy, V. L. Smith, C.
Cole and J. Bartlett. Not Instructed, but
will be for Lord.
SECOND DISTRICT
COTTONWOOD.
WlNDOJtThe republican county convention
eleated the following .delegates T. G. Collins,
B- M. Duroe, E. M. Olson, B. B. Klaassen, J.
Dlckman, D. A Stuart, 0. Schmidt. J.
Q. Scheffer, D. Bwart and practically Indorsed
Jacobsen for governor.
MARTIN.
FAIRMONTConvention selected as delegates,
A. R. Allen, L. H. Brosemer, W. H. Jarmuth,
W. L. Nicholas, J. V. Klein, Welcome E. R.
Debach, W. A. Hfaiton, Frank" A. Sandln. George
Ellis F. S. Schwalen, C. M. O'Neill. They are
understood to be for Block to a man, tho they
go uninstructed. Resolutions Indorse- Roosevelt
and Nelson.
JACKSON.
JACKSON.The Jackson county convention
named eleven delegates without thor semblance of
a contest, and no Instructions wtere voted bv the
convention. On governor the delegation stands
five for Block, three for Jacobson, two^tor Som
erville, and one not stated. The delegates are:
E. J. Grimes, Gage, S. B&stwood, L.
S Lammers* 'Sam Dahl, C. Rank, B. P. St.
Johnson,' T. Crawford, A. A. Opperud, D. h.
Riley, T. H. Berge.
WELLSDelegates to state convention are
uninstructed, and preferences not stated. Resolu
tions commend Roosevelt, Senators Nelson and
Clapp, Congressmen McGleary and State Auditor
Iverson The delegates F. L. Durgln, Winne
bago Thomas Myehue, Winnebago F. B. Put
num, Blue Earth N. O. Brdnhl, Blue Earth
D. A. Odell, Wells S. A. Anderson Wells K.
L. Stork, Brlcelyn L. J. Jelle, BrlCelyn G. A.
Taylor, Delavan H. H. Hansen. Delavan B. J.
Maland, Elmore William Scott, Blue Earth
M. M. Carpenter, Ktester.
KPESTONK
PrPEffrOJfrB.The following delegates were
elected: Ed Yocura, George Rickerman, Robert
Campbell, G. Boehmke, 8. S. King, 3, J. Hen
nessy, A. L. Janes, B. W. Davies and A. S.
Dyer. The delegation is strongly for Dinehart
for treasurer, but the only instructions given
the delegates were" for Senator Nelstm.
OTERA*.
gLAYTON--This delegation is solely 3or O?'
Dteeharf 'for' state treasurer^ The following
delegate* to the state convention, selected by
Mr. Dinehart: were elected: 0 L. Todd, H- c.
Grass, L. S. Nelson. H. Nelson, B. I. Weld, Ole
Holmen, C. E. Weld, A. O. Lunder, J. A. Max
well and B. F. Warren.
ROCS,
L.TTVBRNBRock county's delegation 'is not
instructed, but It is a strong Jacobson aggrega
tion. The delegates: Jay A. Kennicott, chair
man Martin Webber, O. B* Ferguson, William
Jacobson, A. C. Fink, Clarke Gibson, C. B. Nel
son, Peter Odegaard, A. Walker.
THIRD DISTRICT
-~i*-
atcfi.
con-
John
FARIBAULTDelegates to, the state
vention: C. M. Buckv DbunM'* GhHit,
Hutchinson, J.
D. McKellii
A. B.
K. Ware, S. Finkelson, Charles Hadrath. T. J.
7890*.. ETAOIN SHIMMY-NOTUN-p*1
Conlin.
They were instructed to use all fair and
honorable means to seopce the Komination of
Captain James Hunter as" eanaldate for secre
tary of state and to act as a Unitr They *?truld*
not give their views on the preference they
had for governor.
XX SUEUR.
LE SUEUR CENTERAt least ten of the
Delegates: bound by unit rule. Delegates S. B. Taylor,
A. J. Kdgerton, J. E. Dempster, Peter Shipp-
i. Job W. Lloyd. J. P. Funk, George
ser, Paul' Black, &, B.~ Farrington, J. M.
dson, T. S. ^Wilcox, L, U, Rairdon.
"*"&**'* ^^OAEvi.
j'
CHASKAThe delegates are: Henry Mntt-
feld^,. Gerhati Kemjjel, George Knoblauch, Frod
Greiner, Philip Rieflle, H. B. Nord, Dr. H. R.
Dlessner, C. G. Halgren, J. J. Ponaford, G, J.
Bradley, and August F. Truwe. An effort was
made to instruct for Stephens, who v. as born
and raised in the county, but the motion was
roted down. The delegation la divided, with
Cole in the lead.
SCOTT.
SHAKOPEEThe convention elected the fol
lowing delegates to Duluth: 0. O. Hulberg,
Newmarket W. H. Nichols, Belle Platne 5.
O.- Orr, Jordan J. T. Bleder. Belle Plaine D.
Wilde, Prjor Lake J. 0. Q, Cragun, Jfordanb
P. J. Schwartz, Suakopee A, F. Arndt, Prior
Lake. They go uninstructed, but the majority
are for Block.
GOODHUE.
RED WINGThe following delegates will
represent Goodhue county: W. H. Putnam.
Oscar Seebach, B.' F. Seiz, Frank Crahdall of
Red Wing, A. W. Eeterson of Vasa, S. S.
Lewis of Cannon Falls, C. L. Brusletten of
Kenyou, C. Von Wald of Holden, F. I. Johnson
of Leon, O. J. Wing of Wanamlngo, Nels 01-
ness of Cherry Grove, L. L. Cornwell of Pine
Island, C. A. Arpke of Goodhue, Q. H. Hoven
of Roscoe, E. F. Davis of Zumbrota, N. A.
S-'tngeberg of Minneola, Andrew Peterson of
Belvidere, C. P. Diepenbrock. The delegation
goes unin&tructed, but it is understood that
about half of the delegates favor Jacobson and
the
othersFo
didite1*.
are divided among the various can
secretary of state Julius Schmal
tins perhaps the largest number, with B. A.
Nelson a close second.
FOURTH DISTRICT
CHISAGO.
LINDSTROMDelegates to represent Chisago
county are. Edward W Stark, John Grahn,
V. Johnson, Ellas Nordgren, Frank Fre
deen, John Lyons, Charles Andrews, F. A. Por
ter, J. Oleson, J. A. Rystrom, J. C. Carl
son and Charles Elmquist. All are professed
Jucobson men, but are not Instructed.
WASHINGTON.
STILLWATERThere is no preference among
the delegates for anv stati" office. They are
George H. Sullivan. E W. Durant, T. H. Hil
lary, O Holen, J. Stlnson, Roy G. Staples,
from the city, J. Lake Andrew Johnson,
George Jarchow, Robert Puffner, John Zelch,
Trickey August Neubauer, H. B. Vollmer,
country districts
SIXTH DISTRICT
MEEKEB.
LITCHFIELDThe following delegates were
elected A. Koerner, A. Sampson, Will
O'Brien, T. F. McClure, F. A. Carlson, A.
Smith, Mike Konshak. F. B. Hoar, Rudolph
Lewerenze, E. M. Nelson, C. W. Wagner, N.
March. The delegation was instructed to use
^fff "honorable means in behalf of P. C. Koerner
for state treasurer
STEARNS.
ST. CLOTjrjDelegates are Instructed for
Jacobson, for Knute Nelson and for Sprague for
lieutenant governor. Delegates are R. B.
Brower, F. M. Eddy, Dr. J. E Campbell, Alvah
Eastman, James A. Martin. Frank Tolman, J.
M. McGenty, L. L. Sartell, Dr. G. B. Sherwood,
John Coates, Andrew Alstroin. J. U. Howard and
H. V. Adams.
BENTON.
FOLEYThe convention elected the following
to represent Benton countj at Duluth: George
Hnnseom, chaiiman S. Eastman, W. H.
Lance, Wm. Hurt, W. S Stewart, Sr., A. D.
Dane, E Johnson, John Wilson
'Ihe delegates were instructed to vote for
.Jacobson and to vote as a unit. Convention stood
23 to 38 for Cole and Jacobson.
WADENA.
^WADENA-The following are the delegates:
Aslier Murray, W. E Parker, C. C. Eastman,
V. Coppernoll, Frank C. Field, S. J. Dower,
H. M. Henderson, O. A. Lamoreaux and W. R.
Kleven. The delegation is ilivided four for Cole
and four for Jacobson, the ninth man being
neutral.
CASS.
PINE RIVERThe result of the convention is
a solid delegation to Duluth for Cole. The can
drainage and emigration were commended and
drainage an demigratlon were commended and
indorsed The following are the nine delegates:
Sam Sultei, H. R. Reed, Charles Kinkele, Chris
Burns, Charles Griffith, J. W. Bailey, J. G.
Dawes, Charles La Du. W. B. Jones.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
KANDIYOHI.
WILLMARThe convention elected the follow
ing delegates O Thorpe, S. B. Qvale, P.
A. Gandrud, E. Covell, C. W. Odell, N. O.
Nelson, J. O. Malmberg, B. F. Kucheman, A. H.
JJosenquist, Harold Swenaon, B. P. Hovey, Wes
^ejfiSkensonft K Bergstrom. All Of the dele
gates are for Jacobson for governor and they
io to Duluth uninstiucted. Resolutions Indorse
^Senatoia Clapp and IJelson. Demand a straight
cent railroad fare, with no passes for public
officials declare that "the only solution of the
saloon question is no saloon," and favor a county
option law.
REDWOOD.
WABASSOConvention indorsed Schmahl for
secretary of state. Delegates have no choice for
governor Delegates. James A. Larson, Frank
'Clague, John P. Olson, William G. Ownes, A. D.
akcRea, A. Qooler, C. H. Bendlxen, H. M.
g|all, C. T. Howard, H., *t. Anne, F. G. Tuttle
T. J. Sloan.
LAC QUI PARLE.
MADISONDelegates are. P. Jacobson, O.
G. Dale, Ellas Rachie, J. F. Rosenwald, A. D.
Brown, A J. Peterson, P*ter Bergh, li. F.
Clark, A. J. Peterson, A. a. Miller, I. L. Phil
ley. Resolutions indorsing Jacobson for gov
ernor passed.
SWIFT.
BENSONDelegates were elected as follows:
B. D. Olson, Appleton G. Schoning, Apple
ton, P. D. O'Connor, Appleton J. Hendrlckson,
Bensou E. L. Thornton, Benson, H. J. Crooks,
Benson, C. M, Minett, Holloway J. M. DaullE,
Swift Falls J. Dolan, Danvers, Ole Backlund,
Dauvers. The delegates, go to the convention
without any Instructions, but are solid for
Jacobson for governor.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
ANOKA.
ANOKADelegates favor Jacobson and is
bound by unit rule. Delegates are: Anoka, Dr.
A. T. Oalne, T. J. McLain. R. W. Alkin
county districts, M. B. Pullen, George Wyatt,
Bd Morton, S. A. Carlisle, Peter Kammerer,
Charles Nelson, Grotiue Glddlnger.
AITKIN.
AITKINSenator Ole Mausten failed In the
taBk of securing a delegation favorable to
Block'. The resolutions adopted Instruct the
delegation to support Cole as long as there is
any hope of bringing about his nomination.
The delegates are. Dr. C. Graves, T. Mc
Monagle, Arthur O'Neil, Martin Oppegard, 0.
N. Mausten, Algot Williams, F. M. Shook, C.
H. Warner, O. B. Maben. Alternates: Carl
Odegard L, P. Jones, James Boyd, A. L. Ham
ilton, Lars Stenmark, G. W. Knox, B. H, Krel
witz, Andrew Burud, C. O. Sutton.
LAKE.
TWO HARBORSThe following were elected
delegates: George Munford, J. D. Budd, W. N.
Moulton, E. A. Daniels, Joseph G. Miller, James
H. Lune and George H. Good. The delegation
is ualnstructed.
CARLTON.
CARLTONDelegates: J. H. Wright, J. D.
Barstow, William Gallagher, F. D. Vibert. I.
jSummerfield, O. S. Parker, F. Gustafson, Alex
Esko, Fred Habhagger, B. A. Rydeen. No In
structions or resolutions, but for Cole on first
ballot, and then probably for Jacobson.
NINTH DISTRICT
70LK.
CROOKSTONThis delegation is pledged to
A. D. Stephens with strong resolutions. Sena
tor Stephens spoke briefly. The delegates: W.
BJ. McKenzle, George A. Ralph, J. O. Satbre,
Crookston John Petterson, Mcintosh J. H.
Stair, A. Chilgren, 3. H. Maybury, CroQkston:
T. A. Sullivan, F. C. Massee, J. F. Brandt, Bast
Grand Forks L. E. George. Fertile J. S.
Stadsvold, Fosston Gustaf Brudal, Rosebud Don
Hamilton, Fisher H. B. Bndd, Beltrami A. 0.
Stortoen, Vineland, L. Gonyea, Crookston.
WILKIN.
BRECKBNRIDGE-Delegates: Axel Denstrom,
Judson Smith, WUiam Cross, A. H. Denniston,
George W. Burrows, F. F. Hanson, Robert Hen
derson and Carl Knudson. The delegation ia an
even break between Jacobson and Cole.
BECKER.
DETROITDelegates are uninstructed and di
vided between Cole, Jacobson and Stephens.
They are: O. M. Johnston. W. J. Morrow and
H. S. Dahlen of Detroit W. J. Norby, H. 0.
BJorge of I/ake Fork A. A. Netland of Audubon,
D. L. Durkin and P. 0. Peterson of Frasee,
imon Michelet of White Earth, L. G. Moore of
tiake Eunice and Ole A. Glre of Hamden.
R* MARSHALL.
twelve delegates are Block men, and all we sprains and bruises. Trial bottle 10c.
WARRENDelegates uninstructed, but sup
0 Stephens as first choice
BELTRAMI.
BEMIDJIDelegates are: F. E. Johnson,
Charles J. Allen/ Joseph Carter, G. A. Hoff
man, E. L. Oberg, H. J. Xoud, George Mark
ham, I. B. Olson, William McCualg and Anton
Erickson. It is claimed the delegates win be
^%^s*w^i*fcw ifoT .Cole, tho untostructed.
Omega Oil soothes and heals all kinds of cuts,
Mjgag
i^WP
wO'
TRAFFIC IN IMS! .1
CHARGED IRSOO?
1
Good Govenirri^Bt .I#%ue Ova*
mittee Will Bare Trade in
"White Slaves."
Special to The Journal.,
Sault Ste. Marled Mich., June 7.
Members of the patrol committee of
the Good Government league have dis
covered a "white slave" traffic here
on a large scale.
T. W. Harronn and others are secur
ing evidence which, they say, will show
that fifteen resorts are trafficking in
young girls, bringing them here and
sending them away tor immoral pur
poses.
They assert that within a few days
they will uncover a condition of af
fairs which will stir the community.
The business, it is said, has been go
ing on for some time.
JURY-DODGERS SCORED
BTI.K.APERBILT,JR.
Journal Special Service.
New York, June 7.William K. Van
bilt, Jr., emphatically defined his
ideas of American citizenship in the
Nassau county courthouse, Mineola,
L. I., when asked why he had. not sought
to have himself excused from grand
jury duty as Payne Whitney and Cord
Mye had done.
''Every citizen should do liis duty
whenicalled upon," said Mr. Vander
bilt. "His wealth or social position
should not sway him. While jury serv
ice is not particularly pleasant, it is
necessary, and the man summoned
should serve without grumbling or hesi
tation. I could haye been excused, as
I am a volunteer fireman, but I did not
think it proper to"beg off."
MOTHER AND BABE ARE
DROWNED IN ELK RIYER
DOCTORS REFUSE TO RIDE
ON SCIENTISTS' SPECIAL
Journal Special Service.
Omaiha, June 7.---The feeling existing
between physicians and Christian Scien-i
tists was shown here when a carload of
doctors refused to permit their coach to
be attached to & special train of Chris
tian ScientistsL^und forced the railroad
to take theba'JKiru on^k regular train.
ft-'*%'*- $' '"JB&
LOYE IN ftil- UD
..v* *JIED BY mi HAN
Journal Special Service.:
&
Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, June 7.It has developed
that the real cause of the suicide &$
Thomas O 'Connor' Jones in his apart
ments at the Hotel Shcleny was disafc
pointment in love. From childhood he
had been devotedly attached to his
cousin, Miss Madaline Laughhn, but
neither his friends nor hers would per
mit of such a match.
Despite the Deposition the young man
never could believe that the time would,
not come wTien he would make her lpls
wife. April 17, Fast, she was wedded
to the* Uev. "Maitlantd Alexander, paster
of the First Presbyterian church of this
oity. That day his heart broke and he
has been, mentally, a wreck since. Un
able longer to bear this greatest disap
pointment of life, he finally ended it all
with a pistol ball.
EIGHT SAGRED MARES
SULTAN'S RARE GIFT
Journal Special Servioe.
New York June 7.Homer Daven
port, cartoonist, lecturer and breeder of
all kinds of fancy stock, has obtained
permission to import eight Arab mares
of the sacred strain.
When General Grant was making his
tour of the world, the then Sultan of
Turkey Abdul Aziz, showed him the
imperial stables. Grant beheld and en
viod.
The sultan requested Grant to choose
one, as the Turkish government gift.
Grant picked out what to him seemed
the best in the stable, a magnificent
dappled stallion called Lieopard.
The sultan gave ftim two, but refused
a mare.
At the time of the world's fair, the
Turkish government sent several stall
ions and seven mares for exhibit, on the
express stipulation that the mares and
their mare foals, if any, be returned to
Turkey "dead or alive.*' Now Daven
port has'been granted the unheard of
favor of being allowed seven females of
royal lineage.
FIRE DRILL SAVES 3,000
Brooklyn School Children Escape
Flames Thru lOrderly Exit.
New York, June! ^.-Soaring flames
menaced many hundreds of Children yes
terday, and the enforcement of the fire
drill in public school No. 152, in the
Brownsville section of Brooklyn, emp
tied the big building oi its 3,266 pupils
within tWo and a half minutes and
Without anyone of ithem receiving hurt
of any kind.
It was within a abarter of an hour of
the noon recess woen a pupil notified
her teacher that thebuilding across the
way was on fire* The teacher notified
the principal at Snc'e, who turned in the
fire drill to the teachers of the sixty-one
classes. Each ieaoher ordered her pu
pils to stand up asp one another
the class,esr
were marched^after to the street
as quietly as*1
if it W^s? ate ordinary dis
missal,. ~f 1^
~)T|OKET4
l-&riJABTF3JDBj
Har^sb^rgfc t^e|rV^Thrirepublic4tt
state 'convention'fcoktbite# the follow*
in^ ticket? Gro$t5i3^4~JS$lwin S. Stuart,
Philadelphia lievftehahlT governorj! Rob
ert S. Murphy of Cambria county: au
ditor, General Robeft'K. Young, Tiofci
county secretary of internal affaius,
Henry Honck, Lebanon. *,-"$,
j\\
A*?ysSfJ~"^\s. $1
THE -MINNEAPOBfS^JOURNAL.+**'** **#***tf**f\ *une
ii| 1 in.1 111 1 -111 tig iij i 1 111 1 jifa.1 1 'fu 1 .in' 1111
Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud, Minn., June 7.Mrs.
Joseph Imholte an^d her 2-year-old baby
were drowned yesterday in the Elk
river, six miles from^Clear Lake. Mrs.
Imholte was driving to Clear Lake
and had the baby inkier arms. She was
in a top buggy. The high water had
undermined the Wooden approaches of uprooted trees, some of them three feet
the bridge and when the horses walked
upon ,the bridge ,and |elt it sink, they
became frightened and'plunged into the
water. The woman jumped out of the
buggy with the babe, and* was swept
down stream.
vVraTf
DEATH AND. BUIN i
IN TORNADO'S PATI
Continued From First Page.
The damage extends from Reno, about
fifteen miles south of La Crosse on the
Minnesota side of the river, across to
the village of Leon, Monroe county, on
the Viroqua-Sparta branch of the Mir
wauk-ee road.
In a strip of farming country in Coon
valley on the north side of Qoon creek,
everything was swept' clean, residences,
'Stables, tooacco- warehouses and every
thing above the ground being laid "flat.
The brirk house "of Carl Scheck fe!F to
pieces and aH of the inmates were Fadly
injured by falling bricks. The "dead1
body of Salvor Halvorsen was found in.
the road outside. is suppdsed to
have been struck: by flving missiles.
A special train on the La Crbsstf &
Southeastern brought the ihiured to La
Crosse late last night.
Viroqua, Melvin and Sparta escaped
damage. The villages of Coon Valley
and Chaseburg were in the path of the
storm, but it is not known what oc
curred there.
How Farmer Saved Train.
A terrible catastrophe was barely
averted at the Burlington railway cross
ing over Coon creek, south of Stoddard.
Forty feet of .bridge whs taken out by
the tornado.
The new Daylight Limited, a palatial
train,,jsrhich last night carried over 200
"passengers from Chicago to La Crosse
and the twin cities, was running a half
hour late, which fact alone saved it
from running into the open bridge^
Shortly before it reached the bridge,
the danger was discovered by John
Miller, a farmer, who flagged the train,
stopping it within ten feet of the
bridge. The damage to tho bridge was
not discovered until after the regular
time for the daylight limited to pass.
Had it been on time the whole train
with its load of passengers would have
plunged into the creek, swollen by
heavy rains of several times its origi
nal size.
The tornado struck the farm of Will
Saunders at St. Joseph's Ridge, La
Crosse county. Every building on the
farm was destroyed, but no one was in-*
jured.
Full Losses Not Yet Known.
Passengers on the limited, who
reached here by walking around the
wrecked bridge to a freight on the oth
er side, describe-a scene of terrible de
vastation, and indications are that the
storm damage is underestimated so far.
Passengers say the entire country in the
path of the storm is a tangled mass of
in diameter, of wreckage of
houses, fences and dead cattle.
They vividly describe a funnel-shaped
cloud which swept over the eountry, its
lashing
"tail,""
it passed.
7,
dealing destruction as
il
TWO DEAD ISTEAR NORTH BRANCH
Engdahl, Sr., Killed in Storm and A. H.
Olson by Lightning.
SpeeHl to The Journal.
North Branch, Minn., June 7.The
tornado that passed east of here at 5
o'clock last evening completely de
stroyed the homes of Messrs. Magnuson,
Strait, Gustafson and Engdahl.
Mr. Engdahl, ST., was killed and sev
eral other persons injured.
Sunrise Probably Safe.
No definite news has yet been ,r$
jn-
thought the town
Another tornado passed near Nevers
dam, on the St. Croix river, doing much
damage to property. The sawmill at
that point was destroyed, and lumber
scattered all over the country.
Still another storm passed a few
miles west of here, destroying the homes
of Mr, Keocher, Mr. Sproed and Fred
Otois.
Andrew. H. Olson, living three and
one-half miles northwest from here, was
instantly killed by lightning.
Wild Time at fish Lake.
At Fish Ltake Mr. Erickson's house
and outbuildings were taken by tho
Storm. The family escaped by going
into the cellar. Frank G. Olson, a busi
ness man from here, was with the fam
ily at the time and also escaped harm.
His buggy was blown to pieces and
scattered -over the lake.
Mr. Nordquist's and Mr. Hokanson's
residences and outbuildings were de
stroyed, the members of the families
saving themselves by going into the
cellars.
Charges Jones' residence and out
buildings, five miles south of here,
were demolished, but flight to the cel
lar saved all the family.
Eeports of heavy damage are com
ing in from the country districts slowly
because the telephone wires are down.
Later reports will no doubt show mord"
loss of life and property.
The path of the tornado was about
500 feet or more in width. -The wind
laid everything bare in its way, even
cutting the grass as if it had been
mowed with a scythe, and stripping the
bark from Small bushes and uprooting
trees.
Water in Stream Sucked T/p.
Ben Legoo and three other men were
in the path of the storm and took
refuge under a bridge crossing a small
stream, whero the water was three feet
or more deep. "The bridge was taken
from over their heads and the tornado
also took all the water from the stream,
leaving the bed of the creek perfectly
dry. All the men Were slightly in
jured.
The twister played some queer pranks
on Charles Strait's place. All the
buildings were, blown down. The barn
was lifted completely, leaving the
horses without cover, but none the ^^J fx
worse from the experience.
At the county poor farni building all
the outbuildings were destroyed. The
main building, which is a very large
structure and cost $20,000, escaped
with the loss of porches and windows.
TWO STORMS MERGED
Mother and Babe Seriously Injured
Near Wyoming.
Wyoming, Minn., June '7.Late yes
terday a tornado coming from the west
pickntffewTfd
don't
4
POB TORPID LIVER $^
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
It stimulates healthy liver activity, relieves
constipation, sick headache and malaria.
10o6
in the direction o&Lindstrom met an
other sfcorfli of HlalforeV coming from
the south in the neighborhood of J. H.
Sawr's dairy farm, about a half mile
south of Wyoming? passed- thru the
village, then the two storms merged
an*w%nt' nortE^otng heavy damage
to property. The wind destroyed many
small buildings and moved some of the
larger dwellingaw^r*
Henry Funk 'slfhoBse' and barn were
ruined, and his son was found pinioned
under a cook stove and a mass of tim
bers about two hundred feet from
where the house^originally stood. He
was severely.tfut aira bruised about the
head, and his nose was broken.
Mrs. Funk, who received many se
vere cuts and bruises about the head
and body,* says she tried to cling to
her 15-months-old baby, who escaped
with but a slight wound and bruise on
the. shoulder, and was found a short
distance away, under some brush, and
absolutely naked. The child was torn
out.of its mother's arms by the force
ofi. the wind.
Dr. Portier of Forest Lake was im
mediately called, and after dressing
their wounds, said there was ground for
hope that they would recover.
Lindwood reports that the La Duke
stock farm buildings are totally de
stroyed, with loss of stock and ma
chinery.
ELEVATOR BURNED
Lightning Started Fire in $20,000 Build
ing at Superior.
Duluth, Minn., June 7.A- heavy elec
trical and rain storm nrevailed at the
head of the lakes from 5 to 6:30 last
night and a private grain elevator at
Superior was destroyed.
The house was known as Elevator
"R." and was owned by McCabe
brothers. It was struck by lightning
and set on fire, becoming practically a
total loss.
The house was valued at $20,000 and
was built by the Armenia & Sharon
Land company six years ago. The
house was insured ,for $16,000.
ceived from Sunrise on account ot the &6ot was caught in the eccentric. He
telephone wires bejng down. J is grcas taken to city hospital.
escaped.
Hail Like Baseballs.
Burlington, Iowa, June 7.In a storm
at Aquawla, 111., yesterday, hailstones as
big as baseballs fell, breaking every
plate glass window in town and doing
other damage.
Tornadoes in Kansas.
Kansas City, June 7.Western Kan
sas was visited yesterday afternoon and
last night by violent storms, taking
the form of tornadoes in some places,
but no loss of life has been reported.
Hard Storm at Murdock.
Special to The Journal.
Benson, Minn., June 7.A tornado
struck the village of Murdock, doing
much damage to buildings, but luckily
no one was hurt. The wind blew a
stiff gale, striking only a corner of the
town, and continuing in its path to the
adjacent country.
Cloudburst in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan., June 7.A cloudburst
'early today in central Kansas caused
'the Gefefc^nwoed. river to overflow its
banks, resulting* in much damage to
railway property. At noon the water
had receded.
CAPTAIN LOSES TOES
Foot Caught While Kicking Engine and
Toes Are Crushed.
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., June 7.George
Thompson, captain of the tug "Alice
D," had two toes of his left foot
crushed in the engine of his bost this
morning. One of the keys of the engine
worked loose and in kicking at it his
1
Th annualthe convention^ of the Bural
Mai^ Carriers of Minnesota begins here
tomo'rrow and will continue until Sat
urday night.
The steamer North Star left here to
day loaded with logs for the Taber
Lumber company of Keokuk, Iowa.
Stillwater was visited by a heavy
wind storm during the night, branches
being blown off trees and shingles torn
from roofs. No serious damage was
done.
4 The Washington City Bural Mail Car
riers' association will hold a conven
tion on Sunday.
They Stand Alone.
Standing out in bold relief, all alone,
and as a conspicuous example of open,
frank and honest dealing with the sick
and afflicted, are Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de
bilitated, nervous, "run-down," pain
racked women, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
for weak stomacn, indigestion, or dys
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections whether of the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
passages, throat, bronchia, or other mu
cous passages, also as an effective remedy
for all diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin
affections.
Each bottle of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon
esty in the full list of ingredient* oom
5osing itprinted in plain EndUaiu
'his frank and open publicity places
these medicines in a clots all by thtmr
setae?, and is the best guaranty of their
merits. They cannot be classed as patent
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being c/ known oompqetUm.
Dr. Pierce feels that he can afford to
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients of his medi
cines freely 'before them because these
Ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised by scores of the
most eminent medical writers as cures
for the dlBeawr for which these medi
cines are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have to rely alone upon
Dr. Pierce's recommendation as to the
curative value of his medicines for cer
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no
alcohol^
mpo
nd
A
-3-*r
Special Sale, of Instruments Returned From
Winter Rental*
GOING! GONE! GOING! GONE!
!2yon We have a left. We told to hurry. Its your own
a
up one these bargains.
hMkJewell
nn^little
S ^i^nMm^^'kW
One Upright $60 Xn Apollo Player, $25 worth f-jj
One H. M, Cable, walnut case |^10 Square Pianokv*.^-. Tgj
^v-v^-^ STORE PE ifVENINGMI DURINO SALB.
F. & rtiii, li*" I*/ iriMDli I rtf| 25 27S. 8th
RE PE ifVENINGMI DURINO SALB.
W. W. KIMBALL CO.2'1
Northwestern MT. I Iff IVI RID ALL IIVl Street.
and
no harmful or habit-forming drugx6$ enter
into Dr. Pierce's medicines, they being
g)l^c
?^P
of the rogte of native, American forest
plants. These are best and safest for
the cure of most lingering, chronic dis
eases. Dr. B. V. Pierce can be consulted
rsii, by addressing him at Buffalo,
N. Y.. and all communications are re
garded as sacredly confidential.
It is as easy to be well as illand
much more comfortable. Constipation is
the cause of many forms of illness. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion. -They are tiny, sugar-coated gran
ules. One little Pellet "Is a gentle laxa
itivev two a mild cathartic. All dealers in
medicines seU them.
fault.ffT you*
2 $5
SAV E TH E oifi llft*
Until Saturday, June 9, at 9
a. m. The entire stock of
Minneapolis' greatest cloth
ier. The Boston, Heiertz, Mo
Gill Co., Proprietors, 309 Nic
ollet Ave., sold to
Union Clothing Co.
OF CHICAGO, ILL.,
a corporation incorporated under the
state laws of Illinois, the world's
greatest bargain-givers,
their entire $50,000 stock, consisting of Uniea
Made Men's Clothing, and is now In the hand
of the Union Clothing company, 308 NicoU(
avenue, and will be sold at retail at 27 cent*
on the dollar.
This sale will postively open Saturday, Jnm
8, at 9 a.m., at SOS HiooUet avenue. Only on
entrance during this sale, 809 Nicollet avenue,
Here will he the most mighty avalanche of
majestic bargains in Men's and Young Men'l
High Style Ultra-Fashionable Spring Suits an
Overcoats ever brought together by any flm
In the world, equaling in quantity and variet]
the combined stocks of all the retail clothlnf
houses In Minneapolis. We hereby gnarantei
to sell precisely as we advertise or pay you fa
your time and trouble in calling It may bi
hard to believe that a big concern would sacrt
flee snch an immense stock to be sold at
cents on the dollar, but nevertheless It is gospe
truth, and we merely ask you to come and test
our statement. This tremendous sale positive]]
begin SATURDAY, JUNE 9, AT 9 A
Below we quote a few of the many bargain!
to be had, and bear in mind there will in
$50,000 worth of High-Class Clothing to cbooM
from.
A Fine Snit of Men's Clothes, all to&Q Qfl
match iPtf.ya
This suit is positively worth $12.50, or you!
money refunded during the sale.
Men's Fine Suits in Cheviots andtt/f, Qfl
Scotch Plaids ^X* O
Men's Splendid Suits, in velour fin fcC
lshed cassimeres, all slses qf*J*J%*
Worth $15 or your money refunded at any time
during the sale if you are not satisfied.
This suit is worth $18 or your money back.
Silk and Satin Lined Dress Suits. InftT Afi
plain checks and stripes W
This suit Is positively worth $16.50.
Men's Extra Fine Dress Suits, in all the latest
styles and shades, heavy silk and satin-lined,
equal to the finest $40 tailor made-to-order
suit for (don't fail to ask to see tt 1 O Afi
this suit)
S-
4
98c
Men's Fine Dress
Pants
Worth $8 50 or your money refunded.
Men's Fine Trousers, for Sunday wewJO
in worsteds and fancy stripes, at.P
fc
Positively worth $5, $6 and S7 or your money
refunded.
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, worth Q8C
$6.98
Men's Fine Suits and
Overcoats
This enables you to pick and choose a suit,
overcoat or ulster from fully twenty distinct
lots. $15, $18 and $20 qualltiee. The ult
comes in those eott, fluffy vicunas and chev
iots, so soft and pleasant to the touch also
in fancy worsteds and wire twist tweeds, silk
finished trimmings. The overcoats show up la
these handsome pilot beavers, so popular
with young men.
At $8.98 each you are free to choose a Suit or
Overcoat worth $22.50 to $25, from twenty lets
of as finely made and as elegantly finished
Suits and Overcoats as the most fastidious
dresser could desirefine home and foreign.
suitings and overcoatings of style end toBe.
and in a great variety of effectstailored lata
garments of faultless fashionkersey, melton
and whipcord Overcoats, black, blue, brown,
tan and drab diagonal, cheviots, vicuna bome
spnn, tweed and cassimere suits,
single and double-breasted ptJ.7VJ
100 doxen Men's Negligee Shirts of the latest
pattern The Boston's nrice $1 00 2Qf
Union Clothing Co 's price
75 dozen Men's Shirts, stiff bosom and white
!nd fancy patterns The Boston's price /e
75c. TJnton Clothing Co.'8 nrlee A
Negligee Shirts, worth $2. $2 50 and $3, AQs*
Union Clothing Co.'s price XJJV.
Men's Fleece-lined Underwear,
price $1.
Union Clothitig Co.'s price
Men's Fine Hose The Boston's price $1.
Union Clothing Oo.'s price
Men's Handkerchiefs, hemstitched, fancy border
worth 35 cents. Q/
Union Clothing Co.'s price
Men's Silk Embroidered Suspenders,
ton's price 50c.
Union Clothing Co.'s price
Men's hieh-grade Linen Collars. The Boston's
price 25c. f$C
Union Clothing Co.'s price
Men's All-Wool long combed Austrian Fiber
Sweaters In plain iinrt fancy. The Boston's
price from $1.75 to $8. 49*
Union Clothing Co's price
100 doten Ties, worth 50e. Qre
union Clothing Co 's price *7^
Best Work Shirts on earth, worth 75c. OQ/e
Union Clothing Co 's price
The Bo'toft's
29c 25c
The Bos.
6c
fi
Men's Stiff Hats. Dunlap and Knox shape Qflse
worth $4. Union nothing Co.'s price.
Men's Fedoras, in black, light and pearl shades.
The Boston's price $3 30. AQ/*
Union Clothing Co.'s price
A few dozen Boys' Hats and Cape, none worth
less than $1. Come and 12/*
pick them out for x&v.
pemember date and number. Sale be*
gins, Saturday, June 9th, at 9 a. m.,
309 Nicollet Ave. Only one entrance
during this sale. Look for the sign,
UNION CLOTHING CO. OF CHICAGO.
8ee the name over the door before you
enter, 309 Nicollet Ave.
Union Clothing Co.
309 NICOLLET AVE.
Bargain Friday
Boa**, Tftuth's and Little Genta*
$2, $1.75 and $1.60 Tan Russia
Calf Blucher Oxfords in sixes 9
to 1$% and 1 to 5%. Bar- Qfl/.
gain Friday, pair S7v
Boys', Youth's and Little Genta'
Tan Russia Calf Blucher Shoes,
value $1.50. $1.75 and QRn
$2. Bargain.Friday, pair...
570
Both of above have Goodyear
welt soles.
Men's $8 Tan Russia Calf Bluch
er Shoes and Blucher Oxfords,
all sizes and widths C, 1 A
D, and EE, at, pair.*****
Home Trade*
Shoe Store
an-K1 Neotkt
S0Z0D0NTPOWDERHTOOT positively benefidiO, deliciously frafrant,
gives perfect satisfaction. Ask your
'entist.
Tie S. SeUeibirg 8. 4 Co.'i
Cametella
it* Cigars.
W. W. Thiede, Distributor
10* Washington Ave. So.
id