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l l^RiT¥lirM^ RAPID BALL AT KAWTOWS AND ST. PATJL GETS SHORT END OF THE SCORE Gillen Makes a Bad Throw nn«l Glennlvln Muffs an Easy Fly The Salata n Little Slow With the Stick Omuhn Beats Minneapolis in a Close Finish r.nd inn and Fielding Averages. Ivniisu-s City .">. St. Paul 4. Omaha 10. Mlmicnpoli* O. littliuuapolis 11, Milwaukee I. Columbus 8, Detroit 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Columbus 4 4 0 l.tO) Kansas City 4 4 0 1.000 Indianapolis 5 4 1 .i-JOO St. Raul 5 S 2 .000 Omaha « 2 4 .3.3 Milwaukee 5 1 4 .200 Minneapolis 5 14 .200 'Detroit 4 0 4 .000 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. St. Paul at Kansas City. .Minneapolis nt Omnha, Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Dttroit at Columbus. Special to The St. Paul Glebe. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26.—Su perior liattinpr by tht? Blues and bad field work by St Paul at critical stages of the contest gave Kansas City tho . first game with the Saints this after noon. St. Paul was the first to score, making two runs in the opening inn ing on singles by Burke and Millar and a double by Glasscock. A three-base hit by Williams, a free pass, and Viox's sacrifice gave tlie Blues their first run in the second. Kansas City scored two more on two singles and a double 'n the fifth. The score was tied until the eighth, when a long drive by Slagel and a wild throw to first by Gillen gave Kansas City two more runs and the game. In their Just time at bat the Saints made one run, aided by Spies' single and Glasscock's base on balls. The game was a first-class exhibi tion, and both teams played fast ball from the start. Pardee had rather the better of his opponent in pitching, but Denzer was by no means a snap for the Blues. Save for Gillen's bad throw, the only error made by the Saints, was by Glenalvin, who muffed an easy fly. The Blues also made two errors. Frisbee juggled the ball when attempt ing to throw from left, and Nicholson let a liner pass him. The game wa:s Witnessed by 2,100 people. Score: Kansas City. AB. R. H. Po. A E O'Hagan. lb 4 0 2 S 0 0 S'agel. ef 4 12 3 0 0 Frisbee. if 4 113 0 1 McVlcker, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Williams, ss 4 1 2 1 2 0 Nicholson. 2b 3 0 1 0 2 1 Vlox, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 o Hanson, c 4 1 2 10 1 0 Pardee, p 4 10 0 2 0 Totals 35 5 10 27 8 2 St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E £•«£<»- - -f 4 0 0 2 0 0 £V? c - If . 4 110 0 0 Jflller if 4 112 0 0 Glenalvin. 2b 3 1 o 2 7 1 Glasscock, lb 3 l in n o Shugart. ss 4 0 1 1 3 0 Gillen, 3b 4 0 113 1 Spies, c 4 0 1 7 1 0 Denzer. p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 33 4 6 27 15 . Kansas Pity 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 2—5 St. Paul 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I—4 Two-base hits, Hanson, Glasscock, Glllen three-base hit, Williams; wild pitch Pardee : bases on balls, off Pardee 3, ofT Denzer 1* hit by pitched hall. Miller; struck out by Pardee 5. by Denzer 4; left on bases. Kansas City S, bt. Paul 5; double p-ays. Williams to Nicholson to O'Hagan: Shugart to Glenalvin- Gillen te Glasscock; Glenalvin to Glasseack : time of game, 1:50; umpire, Haskell. ALMOST LOST IN NINTH. Omabn Gets a Gnme by a Very Nar row Ma iv." in. Special to The St. Paul Globe. OMAHA, Neb., April j2G. — Omaha won thii afternoon, but almost lost in the ninth, through stupidity. It was not a very raggd contest, but it had few of the marks of a hot game. The errors made on bo;h sides were of the inexcusable sort, and nearly every one cost a run. Then, too, there were play-s which cannot be scored as errors for which eapit'al punishment se-ems too good. Th» home run of Smith was a sample of this sort. lio hit a lazy grounder, which Eu-tac 3 went alter listlessly, and let get by him Then Burnett let it get by him, and put in tlie time hunting for the ball wh'le Smith ran from first bp.se home. In the nln h Campau was the first man up. He hit a pop-up. which fell just back of the pitcher's box: while Hollingsworth, Roat, Eustace and Fisher locked on and McCauley ye'led for some one to take it. Letcher followed with a ripping three-bagger and then Hanna hit an eaay bounder to Fisher, who held it too long to eatrh either Hanna or Letcher. In the next moment Dixon sent one to Hollings worth on which Letcher ran home while tne two men after him were being put out. Hickey furnished an easy out, and the Oniahas had a game the crowd had given up. Al Mauek Is to join tho Omahas at once 6core: Omaha. R. H. PO. A. E. Griffin, cf 112 0 0 CONSTANTLY Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema. Hands, Face, and Clothes Covered with Blood. Face Covered with Large Sores. Medical Treatment Useless. Cured by Cuticura. SKSN NOW SMOOTH AND ROSY. My niece's little baby boy, two years old, was so badly afflicted with Eczema that he needed constant watching. It was all over his face, and he scratched the sores con stantly. Mornings, his clothes would be stained with blood, and his face and hands would be covered. His family never could take him out, as his face was always full of large sores. They had medical treatment, and tried everything they heard of. She com menced using the Cuticura Remedies last spring and found that at last she had a won derful healer. The sores left his face and he was entirely cured, and now his face-is as smooth and rosy as though no sore had ever been there to mar it. Mrs. L. J. ROOT, Feb. IG, 1898. New Scotland, N. Y. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS In .11 the world there is no other tre.tment «o pure, so tweet. 60 speedily effective for distressing (Un humors of Infants and children as Citicuiia, greatest of skin cures, blood purifier*, aod humor remedies. They afford instant relief, permit re«t and sleep, and point to a speedy, per manent, and economical cure, when the best physicians, hospitals, and all els. f. il. SriKDT Cure Treatment.— Warm baths with Cuti «:ur.A Soap, gentle anointings with Cuticura (oint ment), purest of emollient skin cures, and mild dose, of Ctrrirur.A Rksolveht, greatest of blood purifier, and humor cure.. Bold throughoutthe world. Put 1 er Dbuo ard Cum. Cost . Sole I'rops., Biwton. OiT " Uow to Cure Every Eaby Humor," mailed f.-es. Burnett, If 1 1 J 0 0 Roat. ss 2 2 0 3 3 Lyons, lb 2 2 12 2 0 Euctaee. 3b 0 0 1 2 0 McCauley. c 3 16 8 0 Hollingsworth. 2b 1 2 4 3 0 Hagerman, rf 0 10 0 1 Daub, p 0 110 0 Fisher, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 10 11 27 15 4 Minneapolis. R. H. PO. A. E. Campau, rf 2 3 0 1 0 Letcher, If 1110 0 Hanna, 3b 0 10 0 1 Dixon, c 0 112 2 Hickey, lb 0 0 13 0 0 Parrott, cf 3 3 3 0 0 Smith, 2b 2 2 3 3 1 Ball, ss o 1 0 1 3 McNeally, p l l o 3 0 Totals 9 13 27 10 7 Omaha 0 2 0 3 3 2 0 0 0-10 Minneapolis 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 1 2—9 Earned runs, Omaha 2, Minneapolis 3; two base hit. Roat; three-base hit, Smith; home runs. Burnett, Smith ; double plays, McCauley to Lyons, Lyons to Hollingsworth; first base on balls, oft" Daub 2, oft Fisher 2, off Mc- Neally 3; hit by pitched ball, by Daub 2: struck out. by Daub 3; passed ball, McCauley; time. 2 hours; umpire, Cantillion. RRHWKRS SLAUGHTERED. An Ensy Victory Won by the Chnm niiiii Indians. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 26.— The Mll waukees were slaughtered today by the In dians. Scott's pitching was the feature. At tendance, 800. Score: R.H.E. Indianapolis ..2 0102420 o—lll2 0 Milwaukee 0 00000100—165 Batteries, Scott and Lynch; Pappalau, Vol lcndorf and Speer; Rettger and Raih. Tijjers Beaten. COLUMBUS, 0.. April 26.— Dolan, who is on the Columbus claim list, appeared in a Detroit uniform today, and a fight will be made for his services, Manager Loftus pro testing against his playing with Detroit. The home team won easily. Score: R.H.E. Columbus 0 5 0 0 0 10 0 2—B 11 3 Detroit 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 I—4 11 7 Batteries, Streit and Wright; Irwin and Twineham. ITS {FIELDING IS Sl PERU, But the St. IV.nl Team Is Weak With the Willow. In the five games it has so far played, four in Omaha and one in Kansas City, the St. Paul team has done excellent fie.ding. but has shown up rather weak at the bat. Only one man outside cf Pitcher Cross, who has played ln but one game, has batted above .S€o, and the average for the team is enly .213. The averages for the five games are as follows: Batting— | Fielding— Cross 400 PTeston 1.000 Miller 318| Burke 1.0.0 Denzer 2-5 Glasscock l.O'u Glasscock 277|Phyle l.iO-J} Preston 2;8 Denzer 1.000 Spies 2101 Mullane 1.000 Shugart 21 0' Spies x,l> Rurke 2 »| Glenalvin 9 ,y Gillen 1.10 Miller 928 Gleralvin HllSbugcrt 575 Phyle 01-0 Gilien iiiii Mullane 000. Cross OG7 NATIONAL LEAGIII. lioston Played AJI Around the Pli 11 --;nir!->l'.ia Team. STANDING OF TIIE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. PC. Baltimore 6 5 1 .853 Cleveland 8 6 2 .730 Chicago 7 5 2 .'.ll Cincinnati 7 5 2 .ill Philadelphia .....7 4 3 .571 Brooklyn 6 3 3 .500 Boston 8 4 4 .50 J Pittsburg 8 4 4 .500 Washington 6 2 4 .313 New York 7 2 5 .280 Louisville 10 2 8 .20) St. Louis 6 1 5 ,it! 7 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Chicago at Cincinnati. Cleveland et Louisville. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 20.— Boston de feated the Philiie3 this afterno-h by be le ail around playing. The Phillies hit Klobj- danz hard in the first inning, but after t at they could do nothing with him. Attenda cc, 2,394. Score: R.H.F. P.oston 0 3020001 3 — 9 lil 2 Philadelphia ...40000000 o—4 8 4 Batteries, Klobedanz and Bergen; Ort'i, Duggleby and McFarland. Reds Pulled Ont. CINCINNATI. 0.. April 26.— The Reds pulled out a game In the ninth inning. Half the Chicago hits were of the scratch orde -. Attendance, 2,396. Score: R.H.F. Cincinnati .. .0 1010000 I—3 9 2 Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 o—2 10 2 Batteries, Hawley and Pc-itz; Gr.ffl h and Donohue. Wou in the Mnth. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 26.— The Colon ..s almost won a game today, having a lead of four runs until the ninth inning. Five singles and two error 3. netting five runs, gave tbe Spiders the game in the ninth. Attendance, 500. Score: P..H.E. Cleveland ....0 1000210 5—9 10 3 Louisville ....11000050 1-8:0 5 Batteries, Powell and O'Connell; Mataffy and Wilson. Brown*- Beaten. ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 25— The Plttsburg3, after one of the hardest fought battles of the season, succeeded ln bea Org the Browns, The locals, however, outplayed the Pirates. Jack Tfc&ior pitched a splendid gr.me. and, with anything like a fair deal, should tave won. Killen was batted very freely by tae Browns. Score: St Louis ....0 2100010 o—4 14 3 Pittsburg .. ..0 0100401 o—6 9 2 Batteries, Taylor and Sugden; Killen and Schrivcr. Games Postponed. BALTIMORE, April 26.—Baltimore-Brork lyn game postponed; wet grounds. Washington, April 26.— The Washington-New York game postponed: wet grounds. BOTH MEN IX SHAPE Fclr the Coming Wrestline Match at Conover Hall Thursday. Dan McLeod, the heavyweight wrestler, of Chicago, who is matched with M. J. Dwyer, the middleweight gladiator of this city, for a contest at Conover hall tomorrow evening, ls in excellent condition and will put the finishing touches to his training at the rooms of the Minnesota Athletic club. Dwyer ls also In first-slass shape. The match is mixed styles, one fall being Cornish, one fall catch-as-catch-can, and the third fall according to Graeeo-Roman rules. The mixed style agreement is believed to have placed the men on as even as possible basis and an interesting contest is looked for. Ban Johnson's Bulletin. CHICAGO. April 25.— Presfident Ban John son announces the following players signed, released and claimed by Western clubs: Detroit— A. D. Davis, J. Wadsworth, Thomas E. Thomas; remove from claim list, Frank Pears. Columbus — Sam Mertes; claimed, Frank Houseman, Fielder Dolan. Milwaukee— George Rettger; accepted terms, George Shoch; release d to Burlington club. William Wolf. Indianapolis— Charles Doolln, Ed Lynch; re leased, Wills, Monroe, Spade, Thompson, Grand Rapids — Released. Isaac Durrett St Paul— Sam Glllen, William Phyle;' re leased to Omaha, W. H. Hollingsworth; re leased to Norfolk, William George. Omaha— W. H. Hollingsworth, Frank Eus tace, P. F. McCauley, Dan W. Daub; released Joe Schrall; claimed. Danny Monroe; rm move from claim list, Frank Houseman. Board of Discipline. CINCINNATI, 0., April 26— The board of discipline of the National league, which will try the cases of players who violate the Brush rowdy ball resolution, will hold its flrst meeting in St. Louis next Saturday. The board consists of Messrs. Louis Cramer, Cincinnati; L. C. Krauthoff, Kansas City, and M. J. Steams, of Detroit, Mich. The board will meet the league committee, consisting of Messrs. Hart, Soden and Brush, at thia meeting. Gilbert Defeated. CHICAGO, April 26.— J. A. R. Elliott, of Kansas City, defeated Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, 10., here today in a 100-blrd race at j live piegons for the Kansas City Star cup THE ST. PAUI, GLOBS WEDNESDAY APRIL 27, 1898. and $100, by a score of 90 to 86. Gilbert missed nine out of his second twenty-five, having drawn the hardest birds all through. Cycle Race Arranged. BALTIMORE, Md., April 26.— McDuffee, cf Boston, holder of the world's mile bicycle record (1:35 3-5), and Cissac, the French champion rider, havo been matched to race twenty miles, for $1,000 a side, on the six-lap track of the Coliseum, in this city, on or about May 27. WITH THE AMATEURS. A game of ball was played on the St. Thomas campus between the Second and Third teams of the college yesterday, the Third team winning after a hard fight of ten innings. The score was 10 to 8. The feature o-f the game was the pitching of McGrorlty, and Hurlery's home run with the bases full. Tlie third team would like to hoar from any team in the oity under eighteen years of age. The flrst league game of the intercollegiate base ball association will be played this after noon on the St. Thomas campus between the St. Thomas college boys and the cadets of the military school. The college campus is on Summit avenue at the end of the Grove land Park line. The Young Leonards were defeated by the Young Duggans' by ascore of 10 to 3. The game was stopped by the police in the seventh inning. Batteries, P. and J. Duggan R. ar.d L. Leonard. The Andoes would like a gams with any fifteen-year-old club in the city for Saturday morn-iag, May 1. Lyons' Reds preferred. Ad dress all challenges to S. Harris, 594 Martin. The Young Hubs would like to arrange a game with any c-iub in St. Paul whose mem bers are under the age of fifteen years. Con ger Kids preferred. Address Frank Rafferty, 131 Sims street. The Clippers say they gladly accept the challenge of Boland's Imperials and will play ™ em -, 1 Sa,turday afternoon at Aurora park, liie Clippers are anxious for a game with any other seventeen-year-old club in the city. -Managers will please answer this challenge through The Globe. The Edisons have organized for the season and would like to get a game wiih any ( lub in the city under 13. Address a.i chal lenges to F. Ruiey, __■_ Wabasha. The Edisons have signed Outfielder E. Ite sa. BASE BALL BRIEFS. Piper has been released by Detroit, ,\nd goes to the New Orleans Southern leasue itam. Manager Manning, of Kansas City, has re leased Hoover, Perry, Howard and Pitcher Watts to St. Joseph. Cy Young has held the no-hit record for some time, but now two pitchers equal It in one day. Hughes a: Baltimore and Br el .en stein at Cincinnati. In a letter Scrappy Joyce says: "In regard to our c-iub, I think without a doubt we will land the pennant, as this year the te.m has sot together the strongest combination sines Aew York became a league city." Schrai:, the amateur Cincinnati fielder who was imported, his not b:?eu found fast enough for the company he was in and his been released by Capt. Fisher.— Omaha Bee. Steinfeldt is so popular in Cincinnati that Van Dei beck could not get him tack aeain foi double the mom y he sold Mm for to John T. Brush. McCauley has recommend d Charlie Bas sett. third baseman last year for Prjvideice in the Eastern league, to Omaha. He is a fine fielder and fair batter, but extracts ot tr.-alt and rye have sadly hitcrferei with h's work. Perry Werden was to have been presented with a diamond ring by his Minneapolis imnd*. The amount it w.uld have cott them Will probably be presented no*v to the un fortunate big first tasenun, wlioie knee cap •-.as broken at Kansas City. Sammy Nicholl thinks thait Detroit will have a grea.i club this SLa-son. He says that the players have not struck their gait yet as they have had little chance for practice since leaving the South. President Van Derbeck will make another effort to get Beard in-line. He could b<* used to good advantage at second bas? Board's hitting would also strengthen the club. Umpire Sheridan is certainly interpreting the ru.es str.ctly this season, and if hi keeps up his present clip he will have the Western league p.ayers under excellent con trol by the time he haa had one chance at them.— Evening Wisconsin. Connor and Isbrll have been sent to Chi cago. Beth are laid up with malaria. Calla han will continue to play second. President Ban Johnson, who saw the first two ganie3 at Omaha, thinks the "young sters" have one of the flnest collections of players ln the Weslern league. "With a good second baseman," said Johnson, "Omaha would stand a good chance of being with the top-notchers at the end of the season They did purchase Hollingsworth from St Paul yesterday to play second. Fisher, who Ditched the first game, is n wonder ar.d Fred Roat at short can hold his own with any of them. Left Fielder GtifflD, Jn my opinion, is one of the best players in the country. The grounds at Omaha compare favorably with any of the Western league parks, and the attendance has been very good. Denny Lyons Is the terror ol oppos ing pitchers. In the opening game he made a home run with three men on the bases." TENTING~ WmTBROOKS THE INFANTRY IN CAMP FORMED INTO A DIVISION Among tlie Ofiicers at Cli iol-: am a una It Is Not Believed There Will Be Any Advance on Cuba for Seine Months at Least Ten Batteries Are Now Assembled at the Na tional Park. CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Term.. A^rll 26.— General field orders directing the formation into a division cf the brigades of the in.anc.y re.giments of the United States troops hers were issued today by MaJ. Gen. Brooke. Col. James J. Van Home, of the Eighth infantry, is put ln command of the division, he being the ranking officer. The First brigade is com posed of the Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth and Twenty-fifth infantry, with Col. Andrew S. Burt, of the Twenty-fifth, in command. The Second brigade, according to the ganeral or der, is made up of the Second and Twenty fourth infantry "and such other infantry as may arrive hereafter." Plans In regard to the formation of the Sic ond brigade were knocked away this evening by the definite announcement that the order for the First regiment, Presidio and Benicia barracks, California, to proceed to Chicka mauga had been countermanded and that the regiment had gone into camp at New Or leans. This also, for the time being at least, dis posed of the plan for organization of tlie in fantry into three brigades of three regiments each. As it stands now the Sixteenth, from Fgrts Sherman, Spokane and Boise barracks, is the only regiment which MaJ. Gen. Brooko is reasonably certain of having Incorporated in his army. Detached officers of that regi ment have already reported for duty here. The Eighteenth and Nineteenth regiments, it is thought, however, may come to Chicka mauga, in which case three brigades of three regiments each will be formed. As the Second brigade now stands. Col. J. C. Bates, of the Second, ls in command. Battery X, of the First, from Texas, and Eatteries C and F, of the Third, from San Francisco, arrived today. This makes ten batteries in camp and completes the artillery concentration here. It is the intention to or ganize them into two battalions of five bat teries each, with Majs. Lancaster and Dillen baek as commanders. The second regiment of infantry from Forts Keogh and Harrison, Montana, and Fort Y'ates, N. D., 460 men and 22 ofiicers in com mand of Col. J. C. Bates, which arrived last night, went into camp. The cavalry arrivals consisted ot troop A, of the Third, from Fort Huactuca and troops E and X, of the Sec ond, from Fort Wlngate. Opinion among the army officers varies as to the length of time the troops will be sta/ tloned at the national park. Among those best Informed the opinion ls freely expressed that no movement ln the direction of Cuba will be made for two months ait least, and perhaps not before fall. The army reorgani zation bill will necessitate whipping into army discipline an extraordinarily large num ber of raw men, at best a tedious Job, but one necessary before the forward movement begins. As by that time the weather ln Cuba would be fatal to the landing of troops, it ls believed by many that should the occupation of Cuba by the United States armed forces be finally decided on, it will not be ordered before autumn. Thomas W. Lee, formerly assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific at Port land and now at the head of a Texas railroad, ls In the city. RATES ON DAIRY PRODUCTS MATERIAL CUT FROM ST. PAUL TO NEW YORK Sweeping Reduction* That Are Going; to) Benefit Northwestern Creamery Men— —Party of Klon dike™ Going West With a Steam boat for Use on the Ynkan— — Rates for Volunteers. Rates on dairy products from St. Paul to New York, Boston and Phila delphia have been cut from $1.15 to 80 cents. The tariff is by way of the Chicago Great Western railway, the Merchants' Dispatch and the Star Union line. The rate on dairy products from Chicago to New York, Boston and Philadelphia has been cut about one half. The rate was formerly 65 cents, and is now 30 cents. Minnesota and Northwestern cream ery men in general will be greatly benefited by these sweeping reduc tions. The cause of the reductions is laid to the fact that the railroad men are tak ing time by the forelock and concen trating business oa their lines in event of the Joint Traffic association going to pieces, which is probable. The cjues t;on of the association's legality is now before the supreme court, and it is thought by a majority of officials that the new organization will be pronounc ed illegal. PARTY OF KLONDIKERS Taking- a Steuinhont "West for Use on the Yukon. C. W. Pitts, traveling passenger agent of the Great Northern railway at Chicago, is in the city. Mr. Pitts accompanied a par'.y of Klondikers from the Windy City. The party left Chicago Monday night in a special tourist car over the Omaha road Comprising the party are the principal manag ing men of the Alaskan Bonanza Mining, Trading and Transportation company's flrst working expedition to the Yukon country. A few days since several freight cars, which had been loaded at the docks of the Marine Iron works, Chicago, were switched on to the overland freight, containing the outfit for this expedition. The party numbers twenty men and is in charge of Dr. Wilkinson. All are Chicago men. The Yukon river steamboat Fortune Hun ter, one of the finest steamers for the Yukon business which has yet been produced, was built during the past winter by the Marine Iron works, of Chicago. The Marine Iron works are known through out the world aa builders of marine engines ar.3 of light draft river steamboats. They have In recent years cojmpleted thirty-two craft of this kind for use ori the Amazon river. In South America. ,The long experience of this company in the construction of thl3 class of work has enabled them to build the steamer Fortune Hunter, a magnificent b:at, capable of carrying fifty to seventy-flve pas sengers and a large amount of freight, so that it can be dismantled in sections and loaded on the cars and shipped overland to the Paciflc coast. The manager of the Marine Iron works says in regard to the Fortune Hunter that the benefit of all the experience of many' years shipbuilding on the part of the company has been given to. the construc tion of this boat, and this, their last piece of work, is considered by them the flnest boat of its class ever turned out. On board the freight train, together with ths steamer Fortune Hunter, loaded in sections, is a large outfit of mining machinery and general provisions and supplies for the ex pedition, capable of supporting it two years. Drake's Standard Machine works, of Chicago' furnished all the mining machinery, and Ar mour & Co. supplied the meats. Upon the arrival of the expedition in San Francisco the bark Hunter, a flne seagoing vessel, also owned by the mining company will, take the expedition, together with its supplies and the steamer Fortune Hunter 4-j.i board and proceed to St. Michael's island' where the expedition will disembark and the Fortune Hunter be reconstructed. The section al construction cf the steamer is so prrfect that it ls anticipated that no more than six cr ei.?lit, or ten days at the mast, will be re quired to re-erect, paint her ar.d have her in the water realy to get steaja for the Yukon triri. The party left yesterday afternoon at 130 o'clock via the Great Northern. TRANSPORTATION OF TROOPS. Roads Will Agree on a Rate to Ec Charged. There will be a meeting of the Wes_m Pas senger association at Chicago today to can sider rates fcr the transportation of volun teer soldiers. Other questions concerning the movements of troops 'and their baggage will also be considered. Up to the present time the war d --partment has hnd plenty cf time In maturing plans regarding the transportation of the troope but it is anticipated that before leng there will come -a time when troops w!ll bave ta be hurried to the front without the pre liminaries of advertising for bids and award ing contracts after due deliberation and cl s sltlcation. The Western roads will fix rate 3 for this ser\U-e at the Chicago mettirg. A charge cf 2 cents a mile was rii£se b^ tho railroads during the War of the Reb I .ion for this service and th's figure will pos sibly be agreed upon by -11 the lines. The government will no doubt refuse to nay such an amount aa the ccst of transDort'tlon hai decreased materially since the War ci the Rebellion, which must be taken into con sideration. . Two cents a mile seems rather exorbitant for such a service when it is taken into consideration that the Western lines now make as low or lower ra'.es for some of the big meetings of the year to which the attend ance is often not larger than a full-sized regi ment. The government should surely be quoted a very reasonable rate as the roids should, to some extent, be governed by pa rl otic sentiment. The president's call fnr 135.0C0 troops will be the special topic for discussion tcday. This will necessitate the movement of 40,000 trro - «*s out of the West; ths quota for the £t-te< of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, lown, Michigan, Min nesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas and Wis consin being thirty-one regiment 3 and eight battalions. RAILWAY NOTES. The flour lines will hold a meeting at Min neapolis today. F. I. Whitney, general passenger agent of the Great Northern, took a flying trip to the head of the lakes yesterday. The Northern Paciflc is transporting steel rails from the Illinois Steel company to load a ship at Tacoma bound for Japan. A. D. Anderson and eight companions from Galesburg, 111., left over the Great Northern yesterday for the Klondike. The Great Northern yesterday carried forty immigrants from Italy. They go to California to work in the vineyards. ASHEVILLE, N. C, In "The Land of the Sky," At this season of the year affords more at tractions for a spring outing than any other resort ln America. It is its natural climatlo advantages and its splendid hotel accommo dations that make ■ it so popular with the health and pleasure seeker. Hot Springs, N. C., Just 38 miles west of Ashevllle, with its natural hot water baths and excellent hotel accommodations, ls not for gotten by the health and pleasure seeker ln the springtime. Convenient schedules by' the Southern Rail way from all points. Excursion tickets on sale the year round. ■> rd For information address: WM. H. TAYLOE. A. G. P. A., So. Ry., Ldulsvllle, Ky. W. A. BECKLER, N. P. A., Queen and Crescent, 113 Adams Street, Chicago. ,_■ J. C. BEAM JR., N. W. P. A.. So. Ry., 80 Adams Street. Chicago. I MUN YON 5 1 Rheumatism iCureisguaran teed -to be absolutely harmless, and a strong tonic ln bull-din j up the weak and debilitated. It cures acute or muscular rheuma tism ln from one to five days. Sharp, shooting pains In any part of the body stopped in m few doses. A prompt, complete and permanent pure for lameness, ■soreness, stiff back and cU pains in bips and loins. Chronio rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain ln the back are speed ilr Cured. It seldom tolls to give. relief from one to two doses, and almost Invariably cures before one bottle his been nsed, The Munyon Remedy Company prepare m separate cure for each & Isense. At all dr v gfclsts-& cents m tl_l. If you need medical advice itilttx Frof. Munyon, 1W» Arch Btreet, Philadelphia. It Is absolutely free. IRHEUMATISM JOBBERS OF ST. PAUL. ;|FootTs(^ Ullldei^ Schur_lßi3r, j f U«pher, Rnch * SkinnerT it i! _ wholesale ( S Jobbers and Manufacturers of I -MANUFACTURERS OF (' C > _ 11-i- n« r J ni fine shoes. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS a ?_ Ca P^ Furs an 3 Giov35 ' i Northwestern Aaents for I r„- <M a «A < J 1 " 11 «VVVJ OHU IWllVll-M ? Makers of the '•.s-orth star Fur Coat" V oJdye e^G^e» f ° r r - 3 J and { Miners' and Lumbermen's Suit, |{m *»™ ?* "Lanpher U.l» i overshoes, I Wacouta. |, 5 a specialty. < > 180-184 East Fourth Straat. j! j-a-ni-facturkhs and whol Eß al Eß9 op I j Importers and Jobbers of P D I HitrAattUtxtatrl* £C ra Boots and Shoes Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Y XlM lt^ kU ( | Proprietors of Minnesota Shoe Co. < > . > > Leather, Shoe Findings anl Sal j 242-280 EAST FIFTH STREET. $ X HBiriFoSSeoODJ i 5 dlery Har dware. Manufactu *~>~>~« , 3 Krm~y~ms*~m~^m~m^^r a/vw J > rers of Harness, Hor^e Col { KELLOGG, JOHNSON & CO. \ GROCERIES ~~ ~>~~--~^ ) Manufacturers and Jobbers of ) J^^~^^-~*>^~^*-^-»^ — -^ s-> S Th£~l?C?Z^r^ n . j-a.. ? > I ii ai i c-m -. nn c l Ine K °nantz Saddlery Ca., BOOtS anil ShOeS A"-EN A CO„ Manufacturers and Jobbe.-L ' ) Northwestern Agents 1 225 tO 231 $5 WW l_Oie32ll© Gff*OCO- B Sj 5 5 STOCK* _Anni C 2 ) Boston Rubber IT am mma i c \ \ w i wwrv dn-UULC-3, $ shoe company. I East Fourth St. j S 201-209 E. Third St. j I Forthe Trade .COLLARS, ETC. < The Oldest Wholesale Grocery House In < / 227.9 _l C ««.u oi t-^^^^N^v^^v^^^^^^^^^^^^- J the Northwest. ? --^^^-^SJiLIZZLSLz} ij Tarbox, Schliek & Co., j ~~-~>~~>~ w^ ? CCCCCC2CCCC33CC!3^r^^^^^ ji WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS 'l /^-^^^>^^^^^>^^^^^^v»y>^N^N^^>^v^^^vv^ ? p- ii Boots and Shoes FOLEY IroT&K-uJ] sc l E Sl*£S«, Ji salesroom and Factory: i] l mercamtile 00.. 5 > Harness, Siidlerj San 7 111 li] i ]! 228-240 East Third Street. jJ' WHOLESALE GROSE .3 5 5 and Shoe Store Sap.ilhi. l-mr>mmmn*m*rmsmsm~v^ms^^m^^ms -mm^s^*) <] Tea Importers, Coffee' RoaStCM, BpiC3 S S IT/» ITS IT n*l ~ vr>^>^~^N^^^>^^v>^^v V^^^^^^w^>^^, / Urinders and Manufacturers of S S l/*r"l/0 t. 4th St. BICYCLES t Flavoring Extracts. £ <ZZZZZZZ2££2Zi~~!^^ . ZTvT^Z^rirZ ') >~~~>~->~ ~~~~m^^~m MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS h./Vl. Smith &Bro., GRIGG3, COOPER & CO. j T^T — 7^ > jobbers in s < < > Arthur & Sternberg BICDGl HL fl JunflriES. KK'GROGERS M^Sm^* L_J!!l»E«i^^ J 242-252 E. Third St. Notions, Hosiery. Etc. CLOTHING *~*-~~>~-~~n~n, —^ -~~^^ nrr^^TX^ j SEABURY & GO,, j Sam'l Schwab & Bro., n ' U i^S22:* Ca,t WHOLESALE GROCERB L rT^.*^ ri nTHINft "°-"< East and importers rarmsMiig Goads, < Ulsv/ 1 I ill IVJ Third Street. < I 193 to 199 E. Third St. S > Notlonn and llonlery. < Fflftnrv 30«nd3:WestlSthSt. j » « i S Zo 9-2U EAST FOURTH ST. 1 — ---.^*' New York city. < XsCCOOCCCCoCC^^^^^^^^~^~*>~~ >^~n~>^~ / r.Dinr^c jp nm \ MILLINERY COMMISSION MERCHANTS P__CS f^^^^^ — — , CDnPCDice Robinson, Straus & Co., S DE CAMP & BEYER, jj V 3 rxV^W CL rXi CO j > Importers and Jobbers of ? Wholesale Dealers in Foreign aud Domestic S \ Supply Hotels, I{entaurants, Boarding ) S Ribbons, Silks, Laca_ a.ll < aarni •!*-»=" 5 t 110 " Bes . ftlld all who buy in quantity. Call > ) Mil f INPDV nCaCkrkC < PPJ || |^0 S ? and see what can be saved. > < ••i'lll-<L.lilC_< I lIUUD_S.. ■ rvv - M ■°- !j bss^££££?s2^££?_c_^^^ j 213-215=217=219 E«tF ourth J COHNTRYTRADE A SPECIALTY \ } Slreet ( 92-94 E. Third St. < GUNS > SPORTING GOODS, ETC. { s ?iM. F. Kennedy & Bros., \ CtwuwZa^^ Ft. c. cobb, j-j ■_-.*__ ._^.« GOODYEAR RUSBiR CO., > < < _T** I I (VI Ol s P»r«n 5 Goods, ) < _mgm m __ , *""*" WWI I S Jobber and Broker of I lj lj 1 M O' Athletic * Gym- < i^pJ?^ l.kiUlo. FRUSTS AND VEGETABLES, j Tents and K,oud^ e «>-«»^?* ISfe j ? Poultry, Gama, Butter and Eggs. \ \ Cor. Robert and 3d Sts. < \ GoOaS iaaa S 31-33 EAST THIRD ST. < -^-^-^-^--^~*~>~m~>~mmr*s^~>~^ Sn . „ 98-100-104 B. 7th St l^sm~m*s~>sm.^m^m^ ,„ J " ~>~^~>~ mr -rm~m~m~^m~m~ HARDWARE [ FTlTPAi^SrlAUr^l Fr~~ZZ. St * Paul Rubber Co., | iiEa.tTi.iid street > j Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk &Co. M - ro . MMO r- Poultry, Game, Eggs, > imw :irs^; MY Rubber Goods ! s FEiiTs and PROBucE. ? i BTOMI TO HUS] UU ILU I - ? i Boots and Rhaa?, aad Hac'iialoshai. tS^-Car Lots a Specialty. T HGYCLES 01111 S Efd? 1 371-373 ROBE.T STR3ET. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE p^^^^™^ •^^-J!!^^ fv^niuU^Hu^^ [ G> W ' HaGk3t[ Hardwar3 C3 ' | I Fa!p banks, S Importers and Jobhe-s j ] Importers a«d Jobb.M jf j j MOPSC&Go Crockery, Glassware < Hardware, Cutlery, Sportiaj Fairbanks standard so-ui, Gas aa! Cutlery, Lamp Goods, Etc. F^ off£/G5 * //f/J^K HARDWARE S££oS > pr r — ~*i I "TlTcoLsXc^EANr^^l ft I "WflY^^r?r^ < rtyan LIPU§ to», S ? Wholesale Iron, Steel, Wagon ami S S **• *^« A I'A I U vUi, .„„«„.^ ,„_.„,„ CARRIAGE HARDWARE, ft_.„j Drugs on Dnmsii' Suiies —» a —'• »- «« hßfln^nißn > ~v~^ TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES | noyes BRoricijTL^ THE GRINS & ORDWAY GO HiicConi^^ ( Oldest and Lanreat Drue liouse in C l S ? »*vhui-iv %m, vu,, i the Northwest _ I Ma«»factttrers of Iron Pips, Bras** \ ) Importers and Jobbers of IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DR[JG3ISrS. '" Teas ' _? off^L!? d BpioM "' > and Dealers in Paints. Oils, Glass and S < bcrs in lrou BnA Wood P»««P3» W «>H ) ?c , "' Mauufact,lrera of--- / Glassware .Surreal Instruments < I Machinery, Beltittir, Hose and Packi»'. ) < Fl,vor '»S Ejrtracts, Baklaj PjwJjr, t and Appliances. ( t^^m^m^^^^mXs^m^^JZ^^^^^m^s^m^-^^m^ . Coffee Roasters and Spica DRY GOODS HATS, CAPS AND GLOVES ~~ Finch, Van SlyclO^iitig&C^ J!Gor^DcV&F \ Baz?T^XlParthd^ <-. „ wholbulb j > Established UTI. \ \ WHOLESALE & Dry oo T^.T ns and Bats, Gloves # Furs w^ll p/vpers <-.„ >< )S 1 , VVe , sen " fo dealers free of cost our full J ,J«' , .X_"o; GENTS' FIBS GOODS, j [ 216-226 E. Fourth St. j | '""'^ ]acS"n d S T»^r*'''°'' ed ENGLAND'S RULES RIGID NEUTEALITY LAWS ARE TO EE SEVERELY CONSTRUED In Some Quarters It Is Reported That This Action Is by Agree ment With the L'nited States for Its Moral Effect Upon Pomera That Are Friendly to Spain Alliance Hinted At. WASHINGTON, April 26.— Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, today received a cable dispatch from the British foreign office, signed by- Lord Salisbury, announcing that the queen's proclamation of neutrality in the war between Spain and the United States had been signed. The dispatch states that the procla mation is similar to those issued on former oocasions, but in addition di rects special attention to the three rules of the treaty of Washington of May 8, 1871, article 6, which will be ob served toward both countries. The three rules are as follows: A neutral government is bound — First— To use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming or equipping, within Its jurlsdlctflon, of any vessel which lt has reasonable grounds to believe is intended to cruise or carry on war with a power with which it is at peace, and also to use like diligence to prevent the departure from Its Jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise or carry on war as above; such vessel having been specially adapted, in whole or ln part, within such Jurisdiction, to warlike use. Second — Not to permit or to suffer either belligerent to make use of its ports and waters as the base of naval operations against the other, or for the purpose of renewal or augmentation of military sup plies of arms, or the recruitment cf men. Third — To exercise due diligence In Its own ports and waters, and as to all per sons within its Jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foreign obligations and duties. The second rule doubtless accounts for the enforced departure of tne Unit ed States fleet from Hong Kong. The fin* rule appears to apply directly to several ships purchased by the United States abroad, and now hurrying to completion in British yards. Most im portant of those is the fine cruiser Al bany, formerly the Abroueall, of the Brazilian navy. From the strict rule adopted In stopping the torpedo boat Somers and the mail steamer Ireland, as reported by press dispatches, it is believed the rule against the departure of warships will be given a very rigid construction. It was stated in high diplomatic quarters today that no further doubt existed as to the attitude of Portugal in mainta.inlng neutrality. This is re garded as specially important at this time, owing to the fact that the Cape "Verde Islands, the Azores and the Ma deiras belong to Portugal. All of these groups have flne harbors and coaling facilities and are so located as to be of vital service to the Spanish navy in case their use were not barred by Portugal's neutrality. The neutrality of Portugal will pre vent a longer use of these islands as a base of operations for the Spanish ships, or even a stopping place for them. They will be forced to one of their own ports, the Canaries, prob ably, being the most advantageous point now that Cape Verde and other Portuguese islands are closed against them. LONDON, April 26.— The dismissal of the United States squadron from Hong Kong, and the apparent severity of the British government in regard to the United States torpedo boat Somers, at Falmouth, the Associated Press hears, were incidents prearranged by American and British diplomacy, the real object "being to force the Portu guese government to order the Spanish fleet to leave the Cape Verde islands, and to prevent other nations at a crit ical moment from offering similar hos pitality. BERLIN, April 26.— The New York correspondent of the Cologne Gazette cables his paper that he learns from "an especially trustworthy source" that agreements already exist between the United States and Great Britain "which, if the present British cabinet continues in offlce, must lead, in the further course of events, to an alli ance." 5 HOT A DOLLAR HEED BE PAID For Medicine cr Treatment Until Carol »"_.* AHK SPECIALISTS FO i Uineaaea of AJ9 K^ E^ j Exclusively. Every form and variety of treukneni and all resulting diseases In men, young or old, permanently cured. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varicocele, Hydrocele and Syphilis thoroughly eradicated 'rom the system for •yer by our special form of treatment. Onr Medicines are obtained from all parta of the world; are carefully compounded, and carefully dispensed under personal super vision of the doctors. Dr. Alfred L. Cole MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS, 24 Washington ay, S,, Minneapolis. {ffiflGold Oust CnMkof Washing Powder F __o^<s?_C_f" i$ '"akes hoiise clean iug f 3^©spj^?jiif easy. Largest package MjßSlp .rl r lf" 9 2 " on f on 7 -1 l . . >: ri/ 'Ask the grocer for il