The Minneapolis journal. [volume], July 28, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
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s*
3?OLIB AMD.
Dally and Sufiaay, 'one month.
OF
'8 c'eS&
cbntin&'d^mtll an explicit ordM
dTsMftTSuanfee-an* riluatca^ 2/ ^.IgcjslveU for
rea^rtf^es ar* piTftli
+.*v^'/\_ TboEar.
,Apr.' EUgia*, acti'n.g as chairman of the
xfejaref eom-mitte'e, has" carried Ms con
tentio.n with the He'd Cross people in0
SK^ Francisco farther than We are able
to follow. "We have -sympathized with
his efforts to prevent the sale of Min
neapolis flour at sacrifice prices and to
some extent with hia complaint of the
failure to distribute it liberally ac
cording to the desire of the donors, but
his argument that it is the business of
such an institution as the Bed Cross
to administer charity according to the
direction of the charitable in all cases,
and under all circumstances would de
stroy every intelligent agency for char
itable work. I must be presumed that
such an organization as the Be Cross
at San Francisco has some better con
ception of the real needs of the
situation there than charitably dis
posed and generous people thousands
of miles away. While the givers of
relief funds and supplies may prescribe
the manner in which thev wish to have
their gifts bestowed, and while the dis
tributing agencv may decline to accept
such gifts unless permitted to exercise
its best ludgment as to how the ehari
shall be applied, it is carrying the
claim of the right to dictate how one's
gift shall be employed too far to ac
cuse an institution like the Bed Cross
of that kind of breach of trust which
should land the officers of that society
behind the bars. That is a bit of ex
aggeration and extravagance of state
ment to which the chairman of the
committee is prone, and it is not likely
that the people of this city will alto
gether en^oy being placed in the atti
tude of denouncing the head of the
Bed Cross woik San Francisco as
guilty of an offense calling for a prison
sentence. No will they approve the
suggestion that heieafter the Bed Cross
is to be regarded as unworthy of con
fidence For ourselves, at least, we re
gret this outburst of intemperate lan
guage and the mania for saying things
which has carried the chairman of the
relief committee beyond the bounds of
prudence and good judgment on other
occasions besides this one
Ohio's new governor takes his mid
day meal on a round stool at the 10-cent
lunch counter. I is surmised that the
governor is a candidate for another
term.
Another Heatwole Nightmare.
In the ISTorthfleld "News of June 30,
Mr. Heatwole assailed Senator Nelson
for the immunity provision contained
in the section establishing the bureau
of coipoiations in the law creating the
department of commerce and labor, of
which law, as is well known, Mr. Nel
son was the author. Mr. Nelson has
only recently returned home and The
Journal has interviewed him on the
subiect and from that interview, as
well as from other authentic sources,
finds the facts to be as follows:
When the bill creating the new de
partment passed the senate it contained
no provision for a bureau of corpora
tions. The house amended the bill by
providing for such a bureau, but only
gave the commissioner, the head of the
bureau, power and authority to make,
under the direction and control of the
secretary of commerce and labor, dili
gent investigation into the organiza
tion, conduct and management of the
business of any corporation, point stock
company or corporate combination en
gaged in commerce among the several
states and with foreign nations except
ing common carriers subject to "an
act to regulate commerce," approved
*t~ A *IO Off -3 4.*- yon4-Un n/h irt^AH
Feb_1. 4, 1887, and to. gathern sucl infor
mation and data as will enable the
president of the United States to make
recommendations to congress for legis
lation for the regulation of such com
merce, and to report such data to the
president from time to time as he shall
require and the information so ob
tained or as much thereof as the presi
dent may direct shall be made public.
Other changes and amendments in the
bill were made by the house, and when
the bill, with these amendments, came
back to the senate th ey were all dis
agreed to and the bill was referred to
a conference committee. The senate
members of this committee were Haorma,
Nelson and Clay. While the bill was
thus in conference, Mr. Nelson con
ferred with the president in respect to
the same, especially as to the house pro
vision for a bureau of corporations. The
president and Mr. Nelson both thought
that the house provision conferred in
sufficient power upon the commissioner.
A the suggestion of Mr. Nelson the
president requested Mr. Knox, who was
then attorney general, to prepare a
suitable amendment to give the commis
sioner ampler power. Mr. Knox pre
pared such an amendment and handed
it to the president and the president
handed the same to Mr. Nelson with the
request that he secure its adoption by
the conferees, which he did." All the
senate conferees and the republican
members of the house conferees were
familiar with the true paternity of the
amendment. This amendment is as fol
lows:
In order to accomplish the purposes
declared in the foregoing part of this
section, the said commissioner shall
have and exercise the same power and
authority in respect to corporations,
joint-stock oompaniea and combinations
subiect to the provisions hereof, as is
conferred on the interstate commerce
commission in said "act to regulate
commerce" and the amendments there
to in respect to common carriers so far
as the same may be applicable, includ
ing the right to subpena and compel
the attendance and testimony of wit
nesses and the production of documen
tary evidence and to administer oaths.
All the requirements, obligations, lia
bilities suefcd immunities imposed or eon*
^f/'ClJe, pr,esi derit'
jSt-ttVwfey Gie'n'eml Knox "wTnris
lawyer, and who, no doubt, -acted in the
utmo'st good faith', a-n'd who
wse
every reason=t=%e,liB^,
have
e, was a much
surprised as anyone cou'ld be at the
decision of Judge* Humphrey. The
Journal is inclined to believe that
Judge Humphrey, rather than Attorney
General Knox, has been mistaken in
this matter, and it is quite certain that,
under the circumstances, Mr. Nelson
was not blame, but that he acted in'
the utmost good faith, in touch and in
harmony with the president.
is now said the czar dissolved the
douma because of the discovery of a
huge plot to come off in October. The
most understandable thi ng about the
dismissal of the douma is the anxiety
of the czar to justify it.
North Dakota and the Railroads.
The Bismarck Tribune contends that
The Journal has made a "gratui
tous inference" in its comment on
North Dakota as a pro-railroad state.
This was made in connection with the
speech of Chairman E A. Williams at
the Jamestown convention, in which
he declares that those who were antag
onizing the railroads were enemies to
the progress of the state.
The Bismarck Tribune follows in the
wake of General Williams, in calling
attention to the great things the rail
roads have done for North Dakota be
cause the state has not been dominated
by a "policy of antagonism." I is
entirely true that railroad development
has increased the development of North
Dakota farming territory, but it is idle
to say that the railroads have extended
their lines out of any sentiment of
friendship for the state and the peo
ple. They built new lines because th ey
wanted to hold the territqry and de
velop i as feeding territory f-or their
respective systems. Every other act of
friendship on the part of the railroads
has had its justification in bigger gross
and net revenue for the roads. Any
assignment of other motives by railroad
officials or politicians is pure buncombe.
The state owes the railroads nothing
but fair treatment and the protection
of the laws. The railroads owe the
state a fair share of the taxes. They
also owe the people of the state fair
rates and adequate freight and pas
senger service. Whether th ey dis
charge these obligations fullv is a fair
matter for discussion Tltose ^wj^o do
not believe the railroad companies are
doing their full duty ha^e a right to
that opinion, and do not deserve to be
called enemies of the state bf-cause thjy
express such sentiments. Those who in
dulge in such talk lay themselves open
to suspicion of prejudice and bias in
the otjier direction.
A fair attitude toward the question
is stated,by the Bismarck Tribune in
the article referred to. I says:
There is no question of discrimina
tion in favor of the railroads, the
other kahcL there should be no question
of discrimination against them. They
are a part of one business system as
much as the farmer or the elevator
man, or the merchant. They should
obey wise laws and conform to sensible
regulations and pay taxes in propor
tion as other persons and interests pay
taxesno less and no more.
N one can quarrel with such a posi
tion. The trouble is in difference of
opinion as to "sensible regulations"
and "fair taxes." The "machine"
faction in North Dakota claims that the
"insurgents" want to make unfair ex
actions of the railroads the insurgents
claim on the other hand that the pres
ent machine is too lenient and suffers
things to be run just as the railroads
want. Each stands on a platform of
fair play and no discrimination. The
disagreement is over the concrete defi
nition of those terms.
The procreation editor of the Tribune
should not be alarmed. N man ever
died rich without leaving many rela
tives behind. I is only the poor man
who dies short of mourning kin.
Zion's New Status.
Whether there is much law there is
certainly very little Zionism in Judge
Landis' decision of the Dowie case. The
judge appears to have viewed it as a
business man or an umpire might, and
to have worked out a solution based
partly upon the law governing trust
estates and partly upon the immediate
necessities of the case. finds that
Dowie never owned the property and
never had the right to dispose of it
since it came to him as a trust from the
people who paid in money to Bowie's
church, just as a Methodist or Congre
gationalist puts money in the collection
plate. has no bargain with the
church creating a trust, but the trust is
presumed and it is presumed in the case
of Zion vs Dowie. finds that Vo
liva was guilty of a breach of trust in
assigning his power of attorney from
Dowie to another, for "a purpose dis
tinctly hostile to Dowie. Finally he
finds that' Alexander Granger is unfit
by reason of the oaths he has taken to
administer a property. Having elimi
nated all of the men who have hereto
fore claimed aright to control Zion, he
appoints a day when the inhabitants of
Zion shall elect an overseer, Under the
laws of the state of Illnois.
Judge Landis swept away the mum
mery of Zion. paid scant attention
to the apostolic cloakings of Dowie, and
went straight to thd^rbpe"^ question*
as the main one. The values that have
been created are to be conserved by
business management^ -and the people
who have made the investments Are to
r^Ln lt^ing, "MB, ^sjtaJtje to Ms wi'dow,
BtsteT^Safg^ ^ct&fil
1 a' last stroke of
^M-fc^-vj** IL 4.- mi^or her
c^ll'e&t^d 5 per
Safc d$a$h duties. T5he widow's share
can bV^axBd^oSry3!
perc^n^_JE^tf^ve1^
this will amount, to $-7/OX)00/)
A Canadian Precedent.
The Canadian parliament has recently
passed an act which, if we had had it
in this country three months ago, would
have saved the senate much worry. I
is a law requiring the supreme court
to' pass upon all questions submitted to
it by the parliament. I grew out of
the airy manner in which some mem
bers of the court replied when asked
to say whether the right to enact a
Sunday law was vested in the provinces.
The judges said in effect that the par
liament should go ahead with its Sun
day law and let the matter come up
in ease afterwards. This is the course
in America^ Congress passes laws, but
it does not know until they have been
thru the courts whether they are good
or not. This uncertainty often tangles
congress in complicated speculations as
to whether the supreme court will hold
this or that provision of a statute good.
The senate a few weeks ago was up
against the problem of broad or nar
row court Teview and whether congress
could prohibit the issuance of inter
locutory decrees in lower courts. Mr.
Bailey argued ve ry plausibly that the
inferior courts were the creatures of
congress and could be ordered to do or
refrain from doing, in wisdom of con
gress. Mr. Spooner argued just the
opposite, but there was no way to de
termine the matter in advance. Th
Canadian parliament believes it has
found a way in an act which requires
the supreme court to decide things re
ferred to it by parliament.
The convenience of having advance
information upon what is constitutional
and what is not cannot be denied. Yet
it is difficult to realize in a government
whose three chief branches are co-or
dinate. The American supreme court
would not take any such orders from
the congress, and it is doubtful whether
the supreme court of Canada will.
Courts do not go about loaded with
opinions upon the cpnstitutionality of
laws. They acquire them from time
to time by the consideration of actual
cases. Hypothetical cases can never
have the same value as actual cases.
N doubt a supreme court composed of
Peter S. Grosscup and David J. Brewer
'Would be ready to give opinions in ad
vance in fact, it is patent that con
gress would always know their opin
ions without even a hypothetical case,
but most judges are more conservative.
They demand to see the goods before
appraising their value.
That placid person, O'&rien,
president of the American, association
of baseball clubs, maintains that he will
back his umpires until personally as
sured that th ey are not giving fair and
just decisions. Meanwhile, he will con
sider all evidence that may affect their
standing as "pure rot." Could any
thing be more judicial!
SOUTH CAROLINA IN '60 AND NOW
Greenville News.
The people of South Carolina are far
better off today than In 1860. Then there
was practically no diversification in in
dustry. Agriculture consumed the ener
gies of the people and formed almost the
only basis of the state's wealth. Today
millions of dollars are invested in manu
facturing enterprises. The cotton mills
and oil mills are flourishing. The phos
phate industry is prosperous, and our
farms are being cultivated just as suc
cessfully and more extensively than in
1860. The energies at the people are well
diversified and the distribution of wealth
is more in accord with a democratic
state.
"FIXING" UP THE BACKYARD
Nebraska State Journal.
Justice Brewer says we have been a
long time fixing up our front yard In
this country, and he calls the present
day movement against political and com
mercial evils a belated attention to the
backyards. His observation is a figur
ative application of the literal opinion of
an observing French visitor. Asked what
impressed him most favorably in the ap
pearance of this country he said, "Tour
fr6nt yards." Asked what impresed him
most unfavorably he considered a mo
ment and replied, "Tour back yards."
UNTANGLING TH E ATMOSPHERE
Chicago Record-Herald.
The city smoke inspectors can boast
that thair latest week's work has been
their busiest and their most successful.
Suits against almost fifty offenders have
been filed, and against some of these
offenders, such as railroad companies
and tugboat owners, there are several
suits apiece. The total represents an
average of thirteen or fourteen suits for
each smoke Inspector.
THINKING OUT LOUD
Chicago News.
If, as the poet says, a room hung with
pictures is a room hung with thoughts,
what is a board fence hung with circus
posters?
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
JULY 28.
1789Pittsburg Gazette, first news
paper west of Alleghenles, appeared,
1794Robespierre and seventy-one
others guillotined In Paris,
1813Wellington victorious at bat
tie of the Pyrenees.
1821Peru Issued declaration of In*
dependence.
1868Fourteenth amendment to
constitution of United States de
dared In force.
1884Henry M. Stanley arrived In
England from exploring tour In
Africa. I
1898Ponce, Porto Rloo, taken by
United States troops.
1904Von Plehve, Russian minister I
of the Interior, assassinated^
U.fe. as {old Is 'h'ifeftiy entertaining? of.ten
ver.y a-musmfc, a-ricl a'lwajjs' rtiterfsfely in
terestingfar more Interesting* tf&n the
average npvel oJf
t-tte b.etter elfess, than
the hlghje'r 1'ev.el novel.
McClure^ "Phillips ts Co., W York.
CHILDLESS.
Oh, Robber Life, not Death, has stripped my
neck
Of clinging arms, and hushed the homely
mirth
Of fire-lit fairy tales, and laid in 'wreck
The argosies of hope, and offered dearth
And silence for youth's plenitude and song
Withal, my nest Is dealt this lonely wrong
The brood is grownand goneto court the
might
Of wealth and battle with Ufe'B pride.
The only child, unchanged, that's mine tonight,
Is mine by Deaththe little child that died.
Marlon HUl in The Reader for August.
"THE DOUBLE DOCTRINE OF THE
CHURCH OF ROME.1'Under
that
rather startling title, Baroness von Zedt
witz, who as Miss Caldwell of Washing
ton, D. and Louisville, Ky, gave lib
erally to the Catholic university at
Washington, publishes a little book tell
ing why she renounced the Roman faith
The book has attracted much attention.
The author says her renunciation is com
plete, and her reason, as she gives it,
is that she failed to find in the Roman
church a means of perfecting character
thru the aid of religion. This, she says,
was due to a separation of morals from
religion In the church.
"What then," she asks, "was to be
come of the moral code, if ecclesiastical
and moral duty clashed? The first is
law, the second habit, was the reply. The
moral habit Is helpful doubtless to primi
tive simpte folk, but it is dead and life
less in itself, and often crushes the spirit.
No great work was ever done by narrow
moralists for with that rule of life, we
neither grow not accomplish"
In that quotation the author gives the
essence of her reason for her change of
faith.
Fleming H. Rerell cttmpany, New York.
THE PUZZLING PROBLEM OF
PRAYER.Leander Chamberlain, presi
dent of the Evangelical Alliance for the
United States, under the title The True
Doctrine of Prayer, offers a solution for
what is to many a puzzling problem. His
solution, however, is not In the form of
a logical, philosophical treatise, but, as
Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington says in
a foreword, "in a logical succession of
detached and semi-detached paragraphs,
each one of which presents a truth."
The author is in no wise "timid or apolo
getic about the claim he makes for
prayer." stoutly maintains that all
real prayers are answered affirmatively.
He reaches this conclusion easily enough
thru his definition of "real prayer." The
book is one well worthy of study.
The Baker & Taylor company, New Xork.
11' ii^aao^
Sir Gilbert arker'Jr new novel, "The
Weavers," will begin its serial publica
tion in Harper's Magazine for October.
THE. MAGAZINES
A Record of Effective Railway Rate,
Regulation.Ethel Hutson, in The Reader,,
for August, tells a story that in thesef
days of railroad rate legislation is worthy
of careful attention on the part of eyery
good citizen. I is about railroad^ggn-j
trol in Texas. Among other things she
says:
"Rebates have been effectually ^pre
vented by the section of the law "f^lch
levies a heavy fine upon the railroad-
that
gives one, but does not punish the ship
per who receives it. This leaves the
shipper free to testify no railroad is so
foolish as to put itself forever at the
mercy of a shipper by breaking the law
once. Thus the laW, while apparently
severe, Is a real protection to the rail
roads."
Geraldine Bonner, author of "Tomor
row's Tangle," writes of "The Passing of
the Argonaut's City," a city which she
knew by heart and writes of with much
charm.
The leading piece of fiction in the
number is "A Chariot of Love," by Mary
Stewart Daggett. There is a chariot race
in it, Romanesque in its excitement.
The Pike's Peak Centennial.Pike's
Peak, during the last hundred years, has,
been the center about which the drama
of the "Winning of the West" has been
enacted, says the World's Work. In com
memoration of this, the people of Colo
rado and the federal government are pre
paring to celebrate from Monday, Sept.
2, to Saturday, Sept. 29, the hundredth
anniversary of Captain Pike's discovery
of the mountain.
Colorado Springs and Pike's Peak will
be the scene of the most elaborate civic
and military celebration ever held be
tween the Missouri river and the Pacific
coast. The war department has given
assurance that 10,000 regular troops will
attend.
"The Race Track Evil" by Leroy Scott
is an article with a much-needed moral.'
in the same magazine, and as a pictorial
feature "Photographing the Surf," by
Walter Adams Johnson, is away up.
stud
Novelette by Mrs. Wharton.The fic
tion number of Scrlbner's Magazine is
made notable by a i complete novelette
by the author of "The House of Mirth."
Mrs. Wharton's story is entitled
"Madame de Treymes." and the setting
of it is in Paris and has to do with the
wrongs of an American woman who mar
ried into the French aristocracy. Th
story Is a most subtle presentation of the
national point of view in regard to the
position of the family in society. I IsPortland,
absorbing both as a character and racial
Mrs. Wiggip's -story,* "Jack-o -Lan
tern revives her most charming crea
tion, Rebecca, a delightful little Ne
England girl of an adventurous dispo
sition. i
A seasonable and valuable paper on
"The Chautauqua Movement," by Paul
M. Pearson, will be warmly welcomed
by the various "circles" everywhere as
one of the features of the August Llp
plncott's, and an anecdotic article by
Colonel Willard French on "Current Mis
conceptions of the Philippines" is of ex
ceeding Interest.
The leading article in Pearson's for
August is a character'sketch of Thomas
A. Edison, by James Creelmans
STEEL CONSUMERS'
PARK
EXPENSIVE
Detroit News
An agreement has been reached
whereby American steel consumers.
fT$fe'' to" tr^e s^ory of' a '^nfjsijelhce 'j sl'xt?h
district rnattjers The tncee epi toge$he'r,
'there ist np doufKt of t-hast.^and 't-hely 1aik'efd
abdut some th'lnigs b'ejsfa'es' {he
rwe"a'trief.
Dr. J- H. DoKsey, of Gifencoe has filed
again tor the house, ins.te'ad of going
aif'ter the seriate. A-ltho a democrat he
is pretty sure of eleotlon In MeLeod
county, and his action seems to mean
that the democrats will concede the sena
torship to the republicans. This amicable
division of the offices has been the rule
in MeLeod for several years.
O. H. Hellekson of Wheaton has with
drawn from the legislative contest in the
fifty-seventh district, apparently because
of the mix-up caused by the entry Of F.
Johanson, another Traverse county man.
This makes It quite probable that Stevens
county will get both the legislative
nominations, and that W. Bicknell and
L. Spooner, who have been running
against each other very industriously,
will have the pleasure of sitting in the
house as colleagues.
Burdett Thayer of Spring Valley, one
of the leading members of the last house,
was in St. Paul yesterday He has filed
for another term, and -will doubtless be
leturned. He should make an influential
member in his second term, with one
session'^ experience added to his natural
abilities as a speaker.
Charles B. Cheney.
Politics in Hennepin
Municipal ownership of all public
utilities is to be made the keynote of
the coming campaign by the Viking
league, the active Norwegian republic
an organization of the city. A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held
Thursday night at Bichmond halls, and
strong municipal ownership resolutions,
based on those passed at the recent
republican county convention, were en
thusiastically adopted. A part of the
program was devoted to memorial serv
ice for Thomas Lajord, who died re
cently in Washington.
The resolutions are as follows:
Whereas, The republican party of Hen
nepin county In th last convention duly
adopted a platform which among other
things include a plank In favor of mu
nicipal ownership of public utilities, and
Whereas, The largest and most pro
gressive cities of our country, such as
Chicago, New Tork, Cleveland and others,
have taken steps whereby these results
may be accomplished, or whereby the
voters may at least have opportunity to
express their opinion on the subject, and
Whereas, Municipal ownership has
proven economical and eminently suc
cessful in the most enlightened and pro
gressive countries of Europe, as well as
In all American cities where it has been
tried, our own waterworks being a con
spicuous Illustration, showing that enor
mous sums of money can thereby be
saved to the public, and the service
greatly improved ,now. therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Viking leaue in
meeting duly assembled, that we are
heartily in favor of municipal ownership
as enunciated in the last republican plat
form and will do our utmost to attain
the result therein advocated, firmly be
lieving that public ownership of street
railways, gas and electric plants, a tele
phone service and other public utilities
Is highly desirable and should be ac
complished at the earliest possible date
and be It further
Resolved, That we earnestly utge all
republican candidates for office to ad
vocate the principles herein contended
for during the coming campaign so that
the Issue may in ,a measure be placed
before the people at the next election,
and we urge and request all Successful
candidates for legislative offices, be
itCHANGE
city or state, to favor any ordinance or
law which will give the voters of the
city an opportunity to cast a ballot on
this question.
NEW PALACE HOTEL
TO GOST $3,500,000
San Francisco, July 28.The Palace
hotel, which was ruined by the late
earthquake and fire, is to be pulled
down and rebuilt at a cost of $3,500,-
000. _^^
New Excursion Irip to Isle Royale.
Only $10 Twin Cities to Isle Boyale
and return via Omaha road. Leave
Minneapolis Sundays 4 p.m., St. Paul
4:30 p.m., leaving Duluth same even
ing on Booth Line steamer at 10 p.m.
direct for Isle Eoyale, arriving Wash
ington Harbor 10 a.m., Monday, Rock
Harbor 2 p.m.. Toben's Harbor, 2:30
p.m.
Returning direct to Duluth leave To
ben's Harbor 10 p.m. Tuesday, Rock
Harbor 10:30 p.m., Washington Harbor
5 a.m. Wednesday, arrive Duluth 3 p.m.
and twin cities same evening.
This is the cheapest Isle Royale Trip
'ever offered from Twin Cities with
more time on the water and meals and
berth on the steamer included in price
of ticket. Good accommodations can
be secured at Isle Royale while waiting
for steamer to make return trip.
For further information .call at 600
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis. ,s
Low Excursion Bates.
The Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad
has on sale daily round-trip excursion
tickets to the following points:
Albany, N". ,$29.50
Boston, Mass...^.
thru Henry Phlpps, will pay 1500,000 a ^qt full particulars call on J- G. Bickel,
year rental for a Scotch deer park. I if tick et agent, 424 N^crjllet avanue.
1 iV 4
vh Windsor, Ont (Detroit, Mic).. 19.7 5
Halifax, N S 50.80
Montreal. Quebec 29.50
81.0 0
Quebec, Quebec 32.50
(Saratoga, N 29.50
Springfield, Mass 81.0 0
Syracuse, N 29.50
Toronto, Ont 25.60
Troy, N 29.50
Final rcftffri limit, Sept. 30, 1906.
Denver, Colorado Springs ana1
Pueblo $27.40
Ogden and Salt Lake. Utah 40.40
Ximit, Oct. 31, 1906.
Hot Springs, Ark $30.00
Limit, thirty days.
Correspondingly low rates to other
eastern and western resorts.
For tickets and full information call
.on Q. Rickel, city ticket agent, 424
Nicollet avenue.
Texas and Louisiana, $27.50.
Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
Ik St. Louis railroad from Minneapolis
to Galveston. Houston, Sa Antonio,
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, New
Orleans and Lake Charles, La. Datei
of sale ATS* and third Tuesdays of
each month, limited to 30 days Lib
eral stop-over privileges. Bates equally
low to points in the west and southwest,
lmper.sofia't'e/i t?fiV Ttiiig'of, |&M5itania,
ruled His k-h*gfctp atfd' won. t^e'Save of
the Prineess Fiavia, An-th-ony Hope
made an invaluable contribution to ro
mantic literature. With the scenes laid
in the feudal castles and palaces of his
imaginary kingdom the author has im
proved all the romantic possibilities of
the environment. "The Prisoner of
Zenda" bristles with daring action and
noble heroism, is effectively contrasted
with bold-faced villainy to keep the
auditor's interest on the qui vive. The
whole is dominated by a beautiful love
stprj- that never fails in its strong
appeal.
The parts assigned to Mr. Ferris and
Miss Stone are especially fitted to their
respective abilities and the many other
clearly drawn characters gi ve oppor
tunities for the display of the talent
with which the company abounds. The
cast for The Prisoner of Zenda'' is as
follows: Rudolf, the Fifth, the Bed Elfberg, king
of RuritanlaRudolf Bassendjll, a
young Englishman Dick Ferris
Black Michael, the King's
cousin Harrington Reynolds
Colonel Sapt Lewis S. Stone
Fritz ron Tarlenhelm Charles Balsar
Captain Hentzan A. Byron Beasley
Detchard W. H. Murdock
Bertram Bestrand l#slie Morosco
Marshal Strakenez Stuart Beebe
Lorenz Teppich Charles Burnham
Franz Teppich Wallace Shaw
Lord Topham DaTe Marlowe
Ludwlg Charles Green
Josef Robert Hill
Ton! Frank Hill
Princess Flarla Miss Florence Stone
Antoinette de Mauban Miss Leila Shaw
Frau Teppich Miss Carrie Clarke Ward
Lady Topham Miss Blanche Douglas
Unique Theater
One of the big summer bills, which
the International Theater company is
offering to its patrons will be the offer
ing at the Unique this week. Th
first performances will be given at the
matinees on Monday afternoon, and
as some of the brightest names in
vaudeville are in Manager Elliott's
list, a first-class entertainment seems
assured.
For the Sunday performances the bill
which ran thru the week will be pre
sented.
The head-liner act of the new bill
is comprised in the performance of the
marvelous McClure, European band
balancer and dumb-bell juggler.
Many interesting things are to be seen
in McClure 'a exhibition.
Another European act will be that of
De Shields and Mehring, aerial artists.
This is the act described as "The Aer
ial CycliBt and the Soubrette," in
which a wire-riding novelty is pre
sented with MisB Mehring as chief
funmaker.
The Quinn Trio, from the eastern
circuit, exhibits three young people in a
comedy sketch. Levitt and Ashmore,
another comedy sketch team, have a
clever vehicle this year. Th single
Jerforme,r
Governor's Good Lead.
Cum-
mins.
wmm*
in this week's bill is Steve
ennings whose drolleries are one of
the best things in modern vaudeville.
Herman Fleur will sing new illus
trated songs and a new set of motion
pictures in comedy vein will be pre
sented.
Wonderland Amusement Par k
I is a stroke of enterprise for the
Wonderland park management to bring
here next week Knabenshue and his
airship. For several years the revela
tion of the secret of aerial navigation
has seemed eminent. Knabenshue of
all aeronauts, has come the nearest to
FOR TWO
TICKETS IN IOWA
Continued From First Page.
kins objected, Perkins would be nomi
nated.
Following is the standing of the
ninety-nine counties of the state, count
ing as contested only those counties
where it is admitted by both sides that
there are contests:
Per-
kins.
24 13
District First
Lee Van Buren
JeffeiBon
Henry Des Moloes
Louisa Washington
Second District-
Jackson 8
Clinton 2T
Scott 36
Muscatine Iowa
Johnson
Third District
Dubuque 14
Delaware 15
Blackhawk 27
Bremer Butler 15
Franklin 13
Wright 15
Hardin 18
Buchanan 15
Ijourtn, District
Clayton 18
Fayette 21
Allamakee
Cerro Gordo IT
Fifth District-
Cedar Jones Linn Benton
Tama 17
Grundy 11
Marshall 22
Sixth District
DSTIS Wapello Monroe Mahaska Keokuk i
I owesblek 1?
Jasper
Seventh District
Warren Madison Polk 72
Story 21
Dallas If
Marion 1
Eighth District-
Fremont Page
Taylor Adams Unlbn Ringgold
Clarke necntur Lucas
Rath- Con-
bun, tested
EUSEMEN
pSfteyiBEATER
Bte' ha3pe,feh aTjer-b o'f -in^nyr-thrill-.
,iiig adjfcenfures in 'folljowmg* his-ipesili
ou's, occupation as- ah aeronaut, sa -thgro.
is real interest I .even seeing the man.
His 'c'o'nfcrlact w2t,h thV .Sunderland
management 'is to niake a flight from
trhfe
13
14
23
12 16 21 13
16 14
11
1
4
Winneshiek 18
Howard 10
Chickasaw
IB
11
ftl.00 itcii 12
Worth 9
14 15 42 19
ground tba't will carry him on a
ycyajm ftfat shall be" at least two miles
i-n length 'fj-dm" the grounds to which ha
is to Eetfurn. I atmosp/feetic condition*
ar,e at all reasonable he 'is expected to
fly from Wonderland at Thirty-first
avenue S and Lake street, .come down
town, encircle^ the city and eountj*
building, and return to Wonderland.
Knabenshue is to arrive Monday
with his airship, which will be put a
exhibition the next day. hopes to
be able to attempt his first flight a
Tuesday. I twill depend upon atmos
pheric conditions, however.
The Duss band that has won such ad
miration from Minneapolis music-lover*
the last two weeks, closes its engage
ment tomorrow. A farewell concert will
be givfen, which will be largely of a
request nature and it cam be depended
upon that Duss' own compositions will
be largely in evidence, for they have
been favorites that have been rede
manded thruout the entire series.
Duss can come to Minneapolis again
and be assured of a hearty welcome.
The Heintzemann Military band will
furnish nmsie at the park, beginning
Monday. The feature of the free at
tractions on the stage will be the
Nichols Brothers, comedy cyelists.
Lake Harriet Pavilion
"Denver has listened to Sousa,
Creatore and Banda Rosa, but never
until last night has a Denver audience
listened to better music from a bandV
says- the Denver Daily News in speak
ing of Liberati 's Grand Military Band
and Concert company, which begins a a
engagement of four weeks at the Lake
Harriet roof garden tomorrow after
noon.
The endorsement other cities-is
hardly necessarv in heralding the com
ing of Signor A. Liberati and his band,
since the great cornet virtu6so and
bandmaster is a familiar figure to local
lovers of band music and he and his
organization have been identified with
many of the important musical events
of the northwest.
Liberati's last engagement here was
as a special feature of the state fair of
1905, altho prior to that time he con
tributed materially to the success of the
old Minneapolis Exposition in its
Eere
almiest days and has often appeared
as a cornet soloist with the old
Danz organization.
In all America there is no better
known and more popular bandmaster
than Signor A. Liberati. the same
tokcu there is no band better known or
more popular than Liberati's, especially
in its home city of New York. With
an absolutely clean record of thirty
years of brilliant achievements it has
a record unequaled for successful re
sults based entirely on merit.
For this season's tour, Signor Liber
ati has added to his band of fiftr
pieces five* vocal soloists, each one an
artist of the highest order. There is
Chevalier Albert Guille, for eight
years supporting tenor with the divine
Patti Miss Katharine Klarer, one of
the beat prima dona sopranos cyer
graduated from the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music Miss E. Wegner,
formerly prima dona contralto with the
Amberg Castle SquaTe Grand Opera
company of New York Signor D. Pez
zetti, formerly tenor of the Metropol
itan Grand Opera company of New
York citv, and Signor G. De Luchu
formerly barytone of the Mascagm
Grand O^era company.
There are also manv instrumental
soloists, not forgetting Signor Liberate
and his marvelous cornet solos. All or
these soloists will be heard in connec
tion with the band concerts given each
afternoon at 3:30, and each evening at
8:15 during the next four weeks at
Lake Harriet.
Cass
Adair Guthrie
?aininge
10
26
ii 21 IS
21
16 14 12
18 14 10 12 10 13
8
12 19
tt
Way*ie Appanoose
Ninth District
Pottawattomie Mill* i
Montgomery
16
13
1
5
Audubon 10
Harrison Shelley 13
Tenth District
Emmett 10
Palo Alto 11
Pocahontas 12
Calhoun IjJ
Crawford
Carroll 12
Greene J4
Boone. 20
Webster 23
Hamilton 1"
Humboldt 11
Kossuth 16
Hancock 12
Winnebago 11
Eleventh District
Lyon 10
Osceola Dickinson 8
Sioux 16
O'Brien 12
Clay 12
Plymouth 16
Cherokee 13
Bueiia Tista 13
Sac 14
Ida 0
Woodbury
Monona
IS
30 12
Totals. $85 605
How Could Counted Out.
There being 1,640 delegates in the
convention, it is seen that, counting
out only those counties where contests
are admitted, Cummins has 6 4 votes
more than a full majority, and a ma
jority of 190 over the combined vote
of Perkins and Eathbun. on organiza
tion.
But Perkins has instituted what Cum
mins supporters call "fake" contests
in Scott. Delaware, Audubon and Car
roll, having 72 votes, and has "pro
tested" Polk, Dallas, Dickinson, Lyon
and Cherokee, with 121 more votes. S
that, deducting all delegates either
"contested" or "protested" by Per
kins, Cummins would have but 693
votes on organization to 695 for Per
kins and Eathbun.
This is why the Cummins men say
they will not tolerate recognition of
all these "protests" and "contests!"
asserting they were instituted for the*
urpos of keeping Cummins from ob
the nomination to which he i
entitled by having a majority.
SABTKQUAXE IN PANAMA.
Colon, July 28.A slight earthquake shoe*pi
was felt here at 6 p.m. yesterday. No damas*ft
was done.
1to
35 12
IS
HOBSFOBD'S ACID PHOSPHATE 3
ReUeyjea Headache. I
caused by summer heat, overwork,
it
I
nc J**l
ous disorders or "impaired digestion., B#-p
lieves quickly.
12,665 MEN
Wanted at Once to Harvest the Mar
velous Crops in Minnesota and Nortn
Dako ta Along the Soo Une.
Low rates in effect from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to all. points west in Min
nesota and the Dakotas daily* Aug lMt,
to* 31st inclusive, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered, ranging
from $1.75"to $3 per day, including
board. All opportunity for everybodjr.
g*t fe*Mv-
"Ask at the ticket office."
119 Third street &
I
t