The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 28, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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CONGRES S STRIVIN TO
s*,f
PURE FOO BILL,
IS AGREE UPO N
Bureau of Chemistry Likely to
Come Into Great Promi
nence After Jan. 1.
"Washington, June 28.The pure food
bill, as agreed upon by the senate and
house conferees, is based on the house
measure.
Two provisions of the house bill were
eliminated entirely. They would have
authorized the secretary of agriculture
to fix standards as to the wholesome
ness or unwholesomeness of various
food preservatives, and would have
compelled the person selling drugs or
food to furnish samples of such product
for analysis.
"Poisonous Substances
The bill now makes it a misdemeanor
for any person to manufacture, sell, or
offer for sale any article of food, drug,
medicine or liquor which is adulterated
OT misbranded, or which contains any
poisonous or deleterious substance. It
prescribes for each first offense a fine
not to exceed $500, one year's impris
onment, or both, and for each subse
quent offense a fine of not less than
$1,000, or one year's imprisonment.
Adulterations Forbidden.
Section 2 prohibits the introduction
iinto any/8tate or territory or the Dis
trict of Columbia, from any other state,
territory or district or "any foreign
country or the shipment to any foreign
i country of any article adulterated or
i misbranded within the meaning of the
act under penalty of a fine not exceed
ing $200 for the first offense and $500,
or one year's imprisonment or both
for each subsequent offense. Concern
i ng shipments to a foreign country, it
is provided that no article shall be
deemed misbranded or adulterated
when no substance is used in conflict
with the laws of the foreign country
for which it is intended. This clause,
however, does not exempt any person
from prosecution if the article is offered
(for domestic use or consumption.
Bureau of Chemistry to Examine.
Section 4 provides for examinations
of specimens of foods and drugs in
the bureau of chemistry of the depart
ment of agriculture. Owners- are to be
giv en hearings and if it is found that
anv provisions of the act have been
violated the secretary of agriculture is
to certify the fact to the proper Unit ed
States district attorney for action and
the adverse -judgment of the court is
to be published.
All United States attorneys are
obligated under section 5 to conduct
prosecutions without delay.
Section 6 defines the terms drugs and
foods, and section 7 defines what ar
ticles shall be deemed adulterated. The
standards for drugs are those recog
nized in the United States Phar
macopeia.
Confectionery is held adulterated_ if
it contains any ingredient or coloring
matter deleterious or detrimental to
health. Foods are held adulterated if
containing any substance reducing, low
ering or iriuriously affecting its qual
ity or strength when a ny substance
has been substituted wholly or in, part
ior the article when any valuable
constituent has been abstracted: when
mixed, colored, powdered, coated or
stained to conceal damage or inferiority
oi when any poisonous or deleterious
ingredients are added.
Use of Preservatives and Flavorings
The use of preservatives by external
amplication is peumtted when the direc
tions for the removal of such preserva
tive are printed on the covering of the
package.
Pood products are declared adulter
ated if in whole or in part of a filthy,
decomposed or putrid animal or vege
table substance or of a ny portion of an
mninal unfit for food, whether manu
factured or not, or if the product of a
diseased animal or one that has died
otherwise than by slaughter.
The" term "misbranded" to apply to
foods or drugs whose package or label
bears any statement, design or device
false or misleading, or if falsely brand
ed as to place where manufactured or
produced.
Any article, however, which does
not contain any added poisonous ot
deleterious ingredients shall not be
deemed adulterated or misbranded
when known under its distinctive
name, or if compounds, imitations or
blends are plainly indicated. The term
*'blend" is construed to mean a mix
ture of like substances, and does not
exclude harmless coloring or flavoring
ingredients.
Proprietors or manufacturers of pro
prietary foods, which contain no
added unwholesome ingredient are not
required to disclose their trade for
mulas, except so far as may be re
quired to secure freedom from adul
teration or misbranding.
Guaranty Protects Dealers.
Dealers are protected against prose
cution if they hold the guaranty of
the concerns from whom they pur
chased articles.
The bill makes provision for court
procedure and for confiscation of ar
ticles violative of the act.
Pending decision imports may be de
livered under a penal bond, for the
amount of the full invoice value. The
act is to take effect Jan. 1 next.
I^KE CITY, MINK.The Fiwt Methodist
church at Lake City held its annual picnifc at
Camp Laberlew. About one hundred were proa
ant ROT. W a Lee the pastor, and H, N.
Beeba, the superintendent, led the young folk*
In various games and amusements.
THE DOCTOR'S WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.
A trained nurse says: "In the prac
tice of my profession I have found so
many points in favor of Grape-Nuts
food that I unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
"It is delicate and pleasing, to the
palate (an essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream for
babies or the aged when deficiency of
teeth renders mastication impossible.
For fever patients or those oou liquid
%$ diet I find Grape-Nuts and albumen wtf
ter very nourishing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and is made as
follows: Soak a teaspoonful of Grape
Nuts in a glass of water for an hour,
strain and serve with the beaten White
of an egg and A spoonful o fruit juice
or flavoring. This affords a great'deal
of nourishment that even the weakest
stomach cfr& assimilate without any
distress.
"My husband is a pnysician^and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself -and orders it
many times for his patients.
"Personally I regard dish of
Grape-Nuts with fresh^or'stewe'a- fruit
as the ideal breakfast for anyonewell
or sick." Name given by Postum Co.,
Batttle Creek, Mich.
I a ny case of stomach trouble, nerv
ous prostration or brain fag, a 10 days
trial of Grape-Nuts will work wondeTS
toward nourishing and rebuilding, and
in this way ending the trouble.
"There's a reason" and trial proves.
Look in pkgs. "fo the famous little
book, "The Boad to WeUvine,'? mv&frSBB&k
WIND UP^I TS WORK
ElUti SESSION
A POSSIBILITY
Meat Inspection May
Shairman
F^pfcft%J
Matter May Be Reported:
to Houses.
Washington, June 28.The conferees
on the agricultural bill at 2:10 today
leported a disagreement in regard to
the meat inspection amendment.
Washington, June 28.There will be
a conference on the meat inspection
rovisio in the agricultural bill today,
Wadsworth of the house con
ference committee said that the result
probably would be an agreement to re-
fheitr
ior the proposition to both houses for
action. It was because this was
not done yesterday that Senator Proc
tor made his complaint in^ the senate.
Mr. Wadsworth said the situation yes
terday was not to the point where that
move should have been made. be
lieves an agreement between the two
houses will be reached and that this
measure will not be the cause of de
lajung final adjournment.
By W. W. Jermane.
Washington. June 28.The two mat
ters dispute as to meat inspection
are who shall pay the cost of inspec
tion, the government or the packers
and whether canned meats shall have
attached to the cans dates showing the
time when packed,
The house desires to put the expense
of the inspection on the. country, while
the original senate proposition was to
have the packers ay tne bill.
Proctor Reports to the Senate,'
Put to his wits' end by the obstinate
refusal of the house conferees to con
sider any proposition but one looking
to the adoption of the house measure
without ehaneje, Senator Proctor of
Vermont violated a well-established
custom yesterday and told the senate
just what the situation was among the
conferees who have charge of the agri
cultural appropriation bill.
The trouble, of course, has arisen
over the meat inspection portion of
the bill. Senator Proctor told the sen
ate that there was no chance for agree
ment.
House Conferees- -Will Hot Recede.
Chairman Wadsworth *o the house
conferee^, informed the other members
of the conference that unless the sen
ate would %ccept the 'house inspection
bill, he was wailing to, have the entire
legislation, defeated. I this extremitv,
Mr^ Proctor thought that he *was war
ranted in laying the matter before the
senate.
On the suggestion of Senator Hale, it
was decided informally that the senate
conferees should 'do nothing further
until today, when perhaps the house
conferees would be in a somewhat dif
ferent frame of mind. Mr. Proctor bad
previously said that it would be use
less for the conferees to hold further
meetings until the .house Conferees had
undergone a change of heart.
Senator Gallinger arose and asked
Senator Hale^ who has & wide experi
ence in conference matters, whether he
ever knew of*aMa$e jitst ke the one
under discussion, where one set- of
conferees had Absolutely refused' to
join in a ny kind of teport^ or- to
permit the question at issue to go back
to the wo houses witji a request for
further instructions.
Mr. Hale said that he knew of one
such case, years ago, when a naval ap
propriation bill was under discussion.
Usually, when conferees are ready
to make a partial report, they do so
and ask for instructions as to items
still in dispute. refusing to make
a report as to those items of the agri
cultural appropriation bill which are
in dispute, the numerous items setting
apart money for the department for
the next fiscal year are likely to be
lost with the rest.
of oourse, jurisdiction could be se
cured by the house resorting to extreme
measures and taking the matter away
from its conferees, but such a program
has neyer yet been resorted to in tne
American congress and it would create
almost a riot if undertaken now.
A Ext ra Session Hinted.
The country need not be alarmed
over the outlook, for if there is a fail
ure on the part of the conferees to
agree, and congress adjourns without a
meat inspection law and with no money
with which to defray the necessary ex
penses of the department of agriculture,
the president will promptly call a spe
cial session of congress. The meat
packing interests in the house of rep
resentatives know this, and it is a safe
prediction that Chairman Wadsworth
will come down from his high horse.
Mr. Beveridge Will Tell All.
Senator Beveridge authorizes
it meat
Ey irorth Dakota Delegatiotff
the
statement that if meat inspection
should fail at this session of congress,
he will make a detailed statement to
the country, in which he will give the
names of the members of the house re
sponsible for that failure.
1,
THE TWO PROPOSITIONS
Explanation of the Deadlock Over the
Me at Inspection.
Washington, June 28.Speaking of
the deadlock over the meat inspection,
Senator Proctor said that the house, con
ferees had deolined to consider any
compromise on the subject of the pay
ment df th'e Cost of inspection.
The senate conferees offered. %p com
promise," he said, "upon a iax of 5
cents a head on cattle and 3 cents a
head on hogs, sheep and goats* to be
collected and turned into the treasury,
the same as any other revenue.""
read the compromise proposition,
showing that 'the $3,000,O0Q appropriaj
tion provided by the house would re
main in the bill and the cost of inspec
tion would be paid therefrom.
The third conference of the day had
been concluded but a short time when
Senates Proctor made his statement.
A thax conference he offered the com
romise proposition, which was met
the house conferees with the argu
ment that it would be unconstitutional
dn the ground that congress has no au
thority to levy a direct tax npdn chat
tels* 2' /*v^
THA W INDICTED
REPORTS
*|fT"" i$fr-
my wife and I got him and I fixed him
Mr it."
"What was the appearance of
THAW AND WIFE PASTED
Story of a Quarrel and Break in Their
Relations I Told.
Journal Special Service.
New York, June 28.Information
tending to show that Harry Th aw aban
doned his wife in April and that he
surreptitiously took passage in the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm TI. on which
his sister, the countess of Yarmouth,
left this country April 24, has come to
light.
Thaw, it is said, hid on the vessel
until she left her pier, paid his pas
sage money to the purser and then con
fessed to his sister that he had left his
wife "for good." did not have
with him even so much as a change of
linen, he said. The countess begged her
brother to return to this country, but
he persistently refused for a week after
their arrival in London, and i% was
only the night before the steamer Kais
erin Augusts Victoria left the English
channel on her maiden tr4p to this
country that young Thaw consented to
return. came back in the Kaiserin,
arriving here Saturday evening. May 18.
The police are said to be trying to
find out whpre Mrs. Th aw was while
Harry was away.
FATHER FEARED HARRY
Tied Estate so Young Scapegrace
Couldn't Squander It.
Journal Special Seffofoe. s*% $& S-.
Pitjksburg, Pa,, June 28.-a-Tnat
1
PORT EIOE SETTIaBBft ~P
j^jfift|jl.
Their Interests!1'
i By W. W. JermaflCsi
.^_
Washington^ June 28.The"* -JSFortb
Dakota delegation is still busy fighting
4 secure legislation relieving'settlers B1Ce
^JS&SST**
Fr
The settlers will get lands under the
free homes act. '**$$?
JEWELRY STORE RORBED
Iowa City, Iowa, June 88.Burglars
broke Into Greer's jewelry stbrb last night
taming several thousand dollara worth of
dlaraansatf, was tampered wlfh^juis jafeta
be opened. The ctfhdit!on"*ri! c&ti
anfl several hundred dollars' wortff "of |Chole ra and Diarrhoea Bemedy. Change,
small articles are gone. The Bate, eon- of drinking water and diet often cause
bowel troubles, for which this remedy
especially intended. I cannot be
obtained on board the ears or steam-
Sable.
.3$8f*
.mi 11 Ijfti ii
J5*t*r
Continued ,:From First Paga.*rtH
"f^Did Th aw say any thing 1"-
*H said to me:
That ruined
was very white and his eyes
were staring out of his head."
After being out about three minutes
the jury returned with a report as fol
lows:
"We fmd that the said Stanford
White came to his death* on the 25th
day of June, 1006, at Madison Square
roof garden, Twenty-sixth street and
Madison avenue, by cerebral hemor
rhage caused by a pistol shot of the
skull inflicted at the time and place
aforesaid by Harry Kendall Thaw."
I Grand Jury Boom.
A unofficial report of the proceed
ings the grand .-jury room while Mrs.
Thtaw was on the stand was as follows:
"Are you the wife of Harry K.
Thaw, accused of the murder of Stan
ford White 1 asked Assistant District
Attorney Garvin.
I am," replied Mr. Thaw.
"Were you present at the time of
shooting of White?" went on Mr. Gar
vin.
"That is too painful a question for
me to answer," said Mrs. Thaw.
"Did yOu know anything of the
trouble between your husband and
White?"
"That is too painful a subject for
me to discuss," again replied Mrs.
Thaw.
"Did you know Mr. Whi te previous
to the shooting?"
"That is too dreadful a question
for me to discuss,'*' was all Mrs. Thaw
would say.
Turning to the jurors Mr. Garvan
said: I think we are all agreed on
that subject." Then, addressing Mrs.
Thaw, the district attorney said:
"You may go."
i
rove that the shooting was
old,,
William Thaw 'believed that his Tson,
Harry Kendall Thaw, was irresponsible
is. shown by a codicile, which is added
to his will on July 6\ 1889. and which
was unearthed yesterday. The codicile
stated that, after Th aw had reached
his majority only $2,400 per annum
should be paid to him. The codicile
adds:
All the foregoing provisions of this
codicile are, however, subject to this
further provision respecting my said
son, Harry Kendall Thaw, viz.: That
if, at any time in the judgment of a
majority of the executors of my said
will, he shall have shown such settled
character and course of life as to in
dicate proper capacity, discretion and
fitness for the receipt, care and ex
penditure of the income or estate orig"
mal ly designed for him, are authorized
and empowered to carry out and per
form all of the provisions of my said
will in respect to my said son, Harry
Kendall Thaw."
That Harry Kendall Thaw never
showed this ''discretion and fitness" is
e\idenced by the fact that there is
no record of the executors ever having
agreed to give the young man his full
share of the estate.
$40,000,0040 TO SAVE THAW
Family of Murderer Will Use Every
Effort to Sa ve Him.
Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg. June 28.A conference of
the members of the Thaw family here
was held yesterday and later it was an
nounced that the family would spend
every cent of the $40,000^000 estate,
if necessary to save Harry Thaw.
Early yesterday a cable was sent to
Europe instructing Attorney D. T. Wat
son, a famous Pittsburg man now trav
elings instructing him to meet Mrs.
Wilaam Thaw on her arrivel at Liver
pool by the Minneapolis and consult
with her regarding the defense.
Mrs. Thaw is expected to land not
later than Saturday, and it is thought
Watson will be heard from at New
York within a few hours after the
steamer touches. A the Pittsburg of
fices of Mr. Watson here, it was not
announced yesterday that the promi
nent attorney had been asked to take
the case of young Thaw.
Mr. Watson is perhaps one of the
best known attorneys in the country.
gained fame in passing on the
Alaskan boundary claims with Senator
P. Knox and also won some large
traction cases in Chicago recently.
was discussed as a gubernatorial possi
bility on the democratic ticket in Penn
sylvania recently, but declined to run.
The Pittsburg bureau of dectectives
today received spme interesting instruc
tions from the east, and will take a
hand gathering testimony likely to
assist Thaw in his, trial at New York.
MAY CHANGE DEFENSE
Thaw May Try to Prove
Justifiable. Homicide.
Journal Special Sar*io.
New York, June 28.-Harry Thaw,
who shot aiid killed Stanford White
on the roof garden of Madison Square
0arden on Monday nivht has been
declared sane by the alienists engaged
by the district attorney. This fact, it
is now believed, will change the de
fense and "Will cause Thaw eventually
to broughtexcellent to trial under indict-
Thabe hai an chance of ac
ment for homicide.
taT
I is the belief of the defense that
quittal. "Various^ episodes in the lifev
of Stanford "White indicate that a de
fense of justifiable, homicide will be
entered and that Thaw may be able to
Advice to Travelers.
Never leave home on a iourney with
out a bottle of Chamberlairf's Colic,
justi-
VW3
The Sickles Oase.
I is understood that the famous ease
of Major General Daniel Sickles,
who shot Barton S. Key in** Washing-1
ton. -will be held up as a'^ferecedent
Sickles was acquitted wftubTfjTthe nury
leaving the box, it being held at the
time that he was absolutely^ justified.
General Sickles is one of the most hon
ored citizens of this city.
General Sickles was at that time a
congressman. The man he shot and
killed was Barton S. Key, son of Fran
cis Scott Ke y, of "Star Spangled Ban
Kie
ner" fame.. Ky, i"" wa red,'boast
ed that no woman could witmstend him
and also boasted that he pad ruined
the wife of General Sickles. General
Sickles lay in wait for Key and, meet
i ng him in the street, shot him, Key
dying almost instantly.
A
TO PROBE WHITE'S LIFE
District Attorney Will Look into Mur
dered Man's Past.?""
Journal Speolal Service.
New York, June 1^68.Stanford
White's private life is to be investi
gated by the district attorney's office.
Acting District Attorney Knott yester
day said he had subpenaed several of
the dead man's close friends for the
purpose of learning the truth about
White's life.
Who the men are that Mr. Nott will
examine along these lines he would not
say. fie intimated that he did not
purpose* to allow the counsel for Thaw
to get a/line on his case, by revealing
the names of the persons he*is. to ex
amine about White's ailegedT bohemian
career. I is evidently the district at
torney's purpose to let false sympathy
for Thaw, based on heajlegft immoral
life of White, be arous e* unless the in
vestigation should prove beyond doubt
that the allegations against White are
substantially true.
Thaw Is Obstinate.
New York, June 28.When the com
mittee of physicians called upon the
prisoner yesterday to inquire as to his
sanity, Thaw said firmly, as the first
member was introduced:
I beg your pardon. I will answer
no questions whatever."
Then began a general conversation
on trivial subjects, Thaw deftly par
rying questions that hacLany bearing
on his mental or physical condition.
Finding him obdurate, tho doctors hur
riedly summoned Mr. Olcott, but to
him Th aw vehemently reiterated his
determination to answer no questions.
Pressed for an explanation Of his re
fusal, he said:
I haven't any I have none at all.
Put it down to obstinacy, if you wish."
"This refusal will hurt you," Mr.
Olcott is said to have pleaded.
I don't care. Nothing but absolute
force will get me to allow mvself to be
examined or to say anything today. I
think I first ought to talk with Dr.
Hamilton and then have a talk with
Mr. Delafleld. Later I will tell you
whether I will talk with the com
mittee.
was then taken back to his cell.
Mr. Olcott said later that he~was un
able to account for Thaw's attitude
and that he could only attribute it to
unaccountable obstinacy. A his coun
sel, he said, he had no objection to
Thaw's answering a ny of the questions
addressed to him by the physicians.
FLETSIR CUTMS
ATI THE CREDIT
Continued, From, First Pag e.
the appropriation for the St. Paul build
ing. ,jj[lf a *s
Reducing from $126,000 $100,000
the appropriation for the extension of
the federal buildina at Duluth.
Changing the item concerning Alex
andria, Minn., from $7,000 for site only
to- $30,000 for site and building.
Reducing limit of cost at New Ulm
from $35,000 to $30,D00.
The appropriation for Devils Lake,
N. D., is increased from $125,000 to
$150,000.
Limits of cost for Mitchell and Wa
tertown, S. D., are reduced from $90,-
000 to $75,000 each.
Limit ox cost at Great Falls, Mont.,
reduced from $225,000 to $150,000.
Butte gets a new provision setting
aside $15,000 for an extension of the
present building.
To the general legislation of the
house is added a provision appropriat
ing $3,000*000 for condemnation pro
ceedings for a building in Washington
for the departments of state, justice
and commerce and labor.
INTERarATIOlTAL FALLS, VOXX.Occupants
of a launch discovered the badlr decomposed
body of an unlndentlfled man floating In a bay
near a small island north of Rainy Lake City.
Beautiful Sunsets.
Some people never appreciate the
beauties of sunset. Prom the youth's
Companion we get some amusing
speeches along this line: One young
lady very appreciatively remarked as
she gazed at a glorious sky of gold
and salmon, with fleecy flecks of rosy
cloud trailing here and there across it,
"Oh, how perfectly elegant! Do look
at those ducky little pink clouds just
like pieces of jewelers' cotton-wool."
Another said that the more beautiful
sunsets were the more exasperating
th ey seemed to her for she could never
match their colors in a hat. A third
remarked on a golden autumnal evening
that she never did care for these
"plain yellow sunsets." In the case
of golden grain belt beer you only have
to
drink it once to appreciate its
quality. Purity, wholesomeness and
healthful qualities recommend it for
home use.
$20,000
worth of clothing to be
closed out in 3 days
commencing
JUNE 28.
$10.00 and $12.00 Suits at
SSL..V $7-50
$18.00 and $20.00 Suits at
this
3&
$15.00
sale .V?
$8.00, $8.50 and $9.00 Suits
&eh!8r:.:?.$00
Children's ind Boys' Suits
mm$siA y^., OFF*
Remember the place..
Union 1
Clothing Cof,
1101-1103 Wash Ar. SO,
Phone-Twin City 2978
BAILE WOUL
)PMT HEARST
Texas Senator Regrets tfoat 0n-
I torn Prevents Duel with the
Magazine Owner*
t
By W. W. Jermane.'
Washington^ June 28.Senator Bai
ley went "-against the advice of nearly
all his friends in the senate, on both
sides of the chamber, when he replied
to a Dav id Graham Phillips article in
the Cosmopolitan magazine. His
friends told him that advertising was
what the magazine wanted, and that
his speech would simply be pouring
water on the Hearst wheel. ut Mr.
Bailey thought that he ought to make
his statement, and he did make it to
a* crowded chamber and galleries.
A its conclusion he was congratu
lated very warmly by both democrats
and republicans, and it was easy to
see that, so far as congress is con
cerned, the Hearst yellow journalism
has no friends or supporters.
During the course of his statement,
Mr. Bailey frankly admitted that he
believed in dueling, where a man, when
insulted, could call his enemy out and
make him answer for the insult.
realized, however, that he was living
in a later civilization, which did not
indorse that sort of 'thing, and he
bowed in recognition to the restraint
it threw around him.
In the judgment of men who heard
the statement, it did not leave any
thing of the Cosmopolitan article, and
did much to damage the reputation of
Mr. Phillips for accuracy and fairness.
N O 'TREASON OF THE SENATE"
Senator Bailey Intimates that
Hearst I a Liar.
May
Manton
Patterns
106
3 0
Mr.
Washington, June 28.In his state
ment in the senate vosterday, Mr. Bai*
ley denied all the allegations made by
the Cosmopolitan Magazine, owned
W B. Hearst, and held Hearst respon
sible for the attack. said that in
the six political campaigns made by
himself he had not spent as much money
as Mr. Hearst had spent in one ward
in his recent raco for mayor of New
York.
He then spoke of the published mat
ter as "false and offensive."
"Indeed, if I considered it purely and
only from a personal point of view, I
should not regard it as worthy of a ny
notice, but," he went on, I cannot
free myself from the belief that I owe
it to the American people to show them
what manner of men these are who
are striving to destroy popular faith in,
the integrity of all public servants."
then said that he had been in
formed that several months ago the
Cosmopolitan had been sold to W.
Hearst, and that immediately after
wards "The Treason of the Senate"
articles had begun to appear. then
declared that instead of being written
with care and with regard to truth,
these articles "have been so manifestly
designed to prejudice rather than in
form the public that intelligent men
have laid them aside in absolute dis
gust.
Calling attention to the fact that the
magazine, articles are based upon the as
sumption of a secret agreement be
tween republican and democratic sena
tors for corrupt purposes, ho quoted the
charge that Senator Gorman had con
spired with Senator Aldrich to shape
the Wilson-Gorman tariff bill so as to
cheat the public, saying that it was not
true, and that if the author of the arti
.cle should desire to learn* the truth he
could easily have done so.
"Whether," he says, "he knows the
facts and deliberatelv misstated them,
or whether he merely pretended to
know them, when he does not, he is
equally unworthy of belief.
then called attention to the fact
that instead of Gorman's being chair
man of the finance committee, as was
Charged, he was not at that time even
a member of it.
Mr. Hajley then discussed at length
the eharge in the magazine article that
he had lent himself to a scheme where
by the anti-trust law of Texas had been
evaded by a foreign corporation. Of
0
FREE
3
25o Back Combs
1,000 plain Back Combs, finest finish
shell, amber and jet, regular price
50c special 25c each.
1254c Buster Brown Belts
Buster Brown patent leather Belts,
black and brown, dip front, regular
price 25c special, O each.
9o Eose Supporters
15 gross side Hose"" Supporters, safe
ty-pin top, all sizes, patent fastener,
black and colors, worth to 18o spe
cial, 9 a pair.
49c for 85c Kimonos
Xiong Kimonos, in dainty figured
lawns, in lavender, pink, blue and
black and white, trimmed with plain
bands.
49c for 75c Wrappers
I fine lawns with full sleeves, deep
flounce, shoulder trimming, neatly
finished.
75o Taffeta Silks, 50c
Plain colors and changeable effects,
50 choice street and evening shades
to select from.
Cirtaii Swisi
In fancy stripes
and dots, some 40
inches wide sold
everywhere for
12%o, special
a^ 9c
*t
Ctich Covers
50 and 60 inches
wide, full lengths,
fancy Oriental
stripes, neatly
fringed, each
98c
this he said that it had been "thoroly
investigated by the very legislature
Which elected me to the senate, and it
was shown to be so entirely unjust and
absurd that the decent men among my
most Implacable enemies in Texas no
longer^discussed it."
The Texas senator also made refer
ence to the magazine charges that he
had been a party to an.effort to cheat
the Indians 6i Indian Territory out of
their coal lands, which would have been
successful but for the efforts of Sen
ator La Follette. then called upon
Mr, a Follette to say whether Mr.
Bailey had not co-operated with him in
what he (Mr. a Follette) had done.
The Wisconsin senator responded
promptly, saying:
I take great pleasure in saying that
I conferred: with the senator from Tex
as before I offered anything bearing on
the disposition of the coal lands of
Indian Territory, and that I received
valuable advice as to What I proposed
to do."
BRYAIIDORSED
FOR PRESIDENCY
-sr
Democrats of Wisconsin Declare
for Tariff Revision and Trust
Regulation.
Milwaukee, June 26.The democratic
platform as prepared by the committee
on resolutions, after an all-night ses
sion, and presented to the convention as
a whole today for ratification, strong
indorses William J. Bry an as the
democratic candidate for president in
1908. And among other things de
mands enforcement of the statutes
against all trusts: favors revision of
the present tariff, the election of
United States senators by direct vote
and government control and regula
tion of all public service corporations.
On state matters the report favors a
law conferring upon municipalities pow
er to regulate public service corpora
tions favors 2 cents a mile maximum
passenger railroad rate taxation on the
advalorem basis and amendments to the
primary election law.
CEiRiRiO GOtRCDO NOMINATES
Primaries for Choice of Candidates a
Warm Affair.
Speolal to The Journal.
Mason City, Iowa, June 28.The
primary in Cerro Gordo county yes
terday for the nomination of county
officers resulted in nearly 3,500 votes
being polled. The contest was the
warmest known here, especially over
representative, auditor, recorder and
clerk. Counting the ballots is a slow
process. Fourteen out of sixteen town
ships at noon today give Dr. Marston
for representative a majority of about
500 over Daniel Cahalan. E W Clark
wins over O. K. Myers by 200. B.
Stanberry was defeated for auditor by
A. S. Clark by a small margin. Miss
Helen Watson gets a clear majority
over five opposing candidates for re
corder.
The rest of the ticket will be: Treas
urer, B. P. Brown superintendent, Fred
Mahannahf supervisors, W. W. Nara
more, B. A. Brown and J. H. Brown
survevor, 8. M. Colby coroner. Dr.
Smith county attorney^ Earl Smith.
The vote favors the primary election
method.
HOFF MEDICINE
REDUCED
The Genuine Hoff Medlcln*
Price, 35 cents a bottle (full arise):
Compounded after the true and cor
rect formula of the famous Prof. Hoff,
of Vienna, Austria. Known and recog
nized everywhere as a positive cure
for Aathma, Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Bronchitis, and all diseases of the
breathing- organs. The genuine bears
the "Crown" trade-mark.
Sole Agents is Minneapolis,
S. H. BROUNLEB DRUG CO.,
Successor to Dlllln Drug Co., 101
Washington Av. 8.
THE. [EADER.
^*ry^mmv!SJi$&:
SENSATIONAL LIST OF FRIDAY BARGAINS
:AND IN ADDITION:
Bring this coupon with purchase checks of $1.00 or more
Friday, June 29th, and receive free
S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
JOTOHAL
25c for 50c Dreisiig licqies
I dainty figured lawns, light and
medium grounds.
40c for 7le lulii Uilersklrti
I good quality nainsook, deep
tucked flounce.
98c for $1.50 White Skirts
I shrunk cotton, nil gored, trimmed
with embroidery insertion.
$1.98 for $3 White Etons
I union linen, elbow sleeves, deep
cuffs, finished with tailored straps.
$1.98 for S3 Mohair Skirts
I the full gored skirts, eide and
plaited panel effects, in white and
black.
12%c Batistes at 7c Yard
38 inches wide, light grounds, in neat
small figures, ig variety mill ends.
10c Dimity, 6c Yard
Printed Dimities in choice new floral
designs, light and medium grounds.
7o French Lawns, 4c yard
Floral designs on light and tucked
grounds, big variety to choose from.
CORSET SALE 59c
The last opportunity to take advantage of the
extraordinary values offered in this lot of g^pjs.
If you have not already taken -*~t
advantage of the offer you
should not fail to do so Friday.
All styles of the well known
standard makes, values from
$1.00 to ,$2.00
A Heavy Load to Carry.
Along with dyspepsia comes nervous*
ness ana general ill-health. Why? Be^,
cause a disordered stomach does not
mlt the food to be properly digested,
lis products assimilated by the systlAnvf
The blood 1B ehMwed with poteonf whlcfci'
come from this disordered ingestion, and'
in turn the nerves are not fed on good,v^
red Mood, and we see symptoms of nerr- f&
ousness, sleeplessness and general break- *f4
down. I Is Hot head work, nor over phy
sical exertionthat does it, but poor stom- *J
ach work. With poor, thin blood tha
body is not protected against the attack J
of germs of pip, bronchitis and oonsomp
Won. Fortify the body at once with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
rare combination of native medicinal
roots without a particle of alcohol of
dangerous habit-forming drags,
A little book of extracts, from proml
nent medical authorities extolling evert
ingredient contained in Or. Pieroe'i
Golden Medical Discovery will be mailed
free to any address on request by postal
card or letter. Address Dr. B. Pierce,
Buffalo, N.
Many years of active practice convinced
Dr. Pierce of the value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
great expense, both in time and In money,
to perfect his own peculiar processes for
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity of "Golden
Medical Discovery" is due both to Its
scientific compounding and to tne actual
medicinal value of its ingredients. The
publication of the names of the tngreal'
ento on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives full assurance of its non-akohol|d
character and removes all objection to
tne use of an unknown or secret remedy.
It is not a patent medicine nor a secret
one either, This fact puts It in a clem
allby itself, bearing as it does upon every
bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in
the full list of its ingredients. i
The Golden Medical Discovery cures,
weak stomach. Indigestion, or dyspepsia,
torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of
stomach and bowles and nil catarrhal af
fections no matter what parts or organs
gay be affected with I Dr. Piefce's
feasant Pellets are the original little
liver pills, first put up 40 years ago. They
regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much imitated but never
equaled. Sugar-coated and easy to taka
as candy. One to three a dose.
ARGAIN
FRIDAY
Tomorrow we will self 800 pairs of
Ladies' White Duck Oxford* and
Gibson Ties, regular $1.25 ^A A
and $1.48 values, at I9D
pair
w,
Also Men's $2 Tan Blu- A A
cher Shoes, sizes 6 to SffiG
10, at pair Wf#f#
And 160 pairs of Ladles' North Star
Shoe Co.'s $3 Russia Calf A A
Tan Lace and Blucher SlOfi
Shoes at, pair ^www
Homemade
Shoe
n-*ev
S0Z0D0NTPOWDERHTOOT
is a beautiful polisher, absolutely free
from grit and add. Are you using it?
You ought to be. Ask your dentist.
Pillow Tops
In Figured Tapes-
tries and Utho
grapfts, Just the
thing lor porch pil
lows and cottago
use, to dost the
lot each
7o 30
so FREE
60c Silk Poplins, 33c yard
A beautiful line of all this season's
latest coloring, including black and
cream. 60o Black Taffeta, 39c yd.
Guaranteed to wear, a splendid
heavy rustling quality.
$1 Dress Goods, 69c yard
44-inch French Batistes, extra fine
and sheer for summer wear, and all
the new shades, including cream and
black.
75c Cream Dressfloods49c
Stylish all wool cream serges, cream
mohairs and cream panamas.
75c BlackDressfloods,SOo
Heavy all wool black storm serges,
panamas and henriettas.
Shoe Department
59c
98o
Ladies' 98c tan oxfords,
at.... Ladies' $1.50 black id
oxfords, at
Tollit Soapi
25 gross line Toilet
Soaps, large cakes.
Oat Meal. Witch
Hael, Tar. Car
bolic worth 6
special, cake
26
Rsbber OIOTOI
100 pair Household
Rubber Gloves, all
sizes worth 5c
special, pair
49c