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ST. PATJL AND KANSAS CITY STILL PLAY CLOSE GAMES Local <lul» Won YoKtertluy by v Score of .*» to _ Before v Small Crowd MimieniioilM Won An other \icc Giinie From Omaha Indianapolis Im SHU Winning ait of Yore Milwaukee Almo Won. fit. l'aul ff, Kansas City -. >IKi:icll|inlls <;, Oiiiiilm 2. Milwaukee 10. < olumbu. 5. Indianapolis »;, Detroit .*t. STANDING OK THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. xndUMpoUa 10 9 l .900 St. p«ui 10 8 2 .sou Columbus 9 . 3 .667 Minneapolis s 4 4 .500 K.u..- • , city 9 4 5 .44-, Milwaukee 10 3 7 ._'!.) Omaha I) 2 7 '•>'■>■> Detroit 9 1 s 'nl QAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Kansas City at St. Paul. Omaha at Minneapolis. . Indianapolis at Detroit. If the weather were half as warm as the games St. Paul and Kansas City have put up for the last tw,> days, ;;,00' people would sit daily in tin> -stands at Lexington park. The atmospheric conditions, however, - damp md cold, have had tho effect o. •usly detracting from the atten tance at Coralskey's merry meetings, n,:nl yesterday the ordinary Interurban Bervice, without specials, was not se verely tax.d to accommodate the crowd of 244 souls that w< nt to the park. Every one of this Belect gathering, however, was presented with an unob structed view of a pretty contest H -was ii, u a world beater like the affair 1 f Sunday, but It made up in fireworks what it larked in Intensity of nervous b train. li was something more of a batting !•. une, and at times the bombardment the pitchers sounded like an echo from .Manila harbor, and Slasle, the diminutive outfielder, who swings a bat almost his own length, drove out .three as fine hits as any willow wlelder ever counted when th" descending sun found from his bat another day's ry won. Two were terrific drives along the soggy snd close to the foul line at first base, and these were of j the three-sack variety; the third was a fine liner that passed nearly over the ! head if the again conscious Shugart,; who bad recovered from his uncertain! . coma of the day before. Eddie Burke and Bobby Glenalvin were also attired ' In batting costumes, and this helped the j locals not a little. Resides, the Apos tles played an errorless game, an un usual incident, and that they won is ight but what they deserved from [superior play throughout the contest. I ► Carney, the Mill City pick-up. was lin the box for Comiskey, and with the ■exception of Slagle and Williams, the J visitors could not euphoniously trans ' late his mystic curves. Commander Manning had changed his company front after two defeats, which opened his campaign. In fact. Manning reads the chess column of the New "fork I llppt r every morning when ! I g (ts up, and then tries to arrange I r.is team to look like the problems that I printed there. Half the time he j succe* ds in setting what looks like j '-"mate In two moves," but Ajeeb Com- j [iskey has up to the present succeeded I In eluding the capture. Yesterday '• Jimmy had CBagan in left field, his j third different position in as many I games, the captain's former place at j first being taken by Parke Wilson, the ex-New i'ork catcher, who joined the Kaws j •• sterday morning. - As on Sunday, the Saints waived their •first bats" to the guests, and the lirst thr.-e batsmen gave flies to St. Paul nutlielders, Carney's curves narrowly escaping from sliding over the slippery Missouri bats. Preston was thrown out by Williams, Burke hit a hi^h fly i-> O'Hagan, and Vlox threw Miller -.ut. Trouble was scented in the second -when MeYioker's hard drive to right 0 'Id, 01 which he ran three bases, was ' fi llowed by William's long fly to the j same district, which, however, Miller | caught. McVieker, naturally, came in. Cam y hit Nicholson and Viox ham-: 1 1 dang r,, us-looking one through Glasscock's corner. It was good for two bases, but Nicholson could not | score. Carney was rattled a little and I -filled the bases with four bad ones to j liauser. and only one out. Fortunately.; to- him. however, Gear gave Shugart; a fly. and O'Hagan's grounder toward first was ineffective, although its opera- j tion had certain menaces to St. Paul's ; safety. Glasscock had to leave the ! base some distance t<> get it. but Car- I nty gol to the sack in time to avert jtrous results. _ Nicholson's fumble on Glenalvin's I grounder, followed by Glasscock's j li By, hack of second, and Shu- : s sacrifice, gave Glenalvin third, whence he scored on Gillen's fly to Slagle. The latter, by a fine throw, however, caught Glasscock at third. When the third opened, Glenalvin made a beautiful stop of a hard one off Slavic's stick, and Shugart threw _out the next two. Foul flies to Hauser "and Wilson and a long high one to "'^ittOT-Ji*' TEE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and | simplicity of the combination, but also I to the care and skill with which it is | manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Syrup ! Co. only, and we wish to impress upon ■II the importance of purchasing- the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. -only, a knowledge of that fact will a*sist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes _the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is iar in advance of all other laxatives, {"', acts on the kidneys, liver and :1s without irritating or vveaken .hera, and it does not gripe nor eate. In order to get its beneficial ts, please remember the name of iompany — ALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. iVILLE, K*r. NEW YORK. N. \. McVicker retired St. Paul with equal coif rity. Glasscock caught Williams' foul, and Nicholson's drive was in the doggie's paws before Carney gave two bases in succession to Viox and Hauser. Pitch er Gear hit a high foul, and Gillen cared for it. Burke and Miller were out on flies before Glenalvin got St. Paul's lirst good line -lit of the game, only to be forced out on Glasscock's short one to Gear. Glenalvin threw O'Hagan out as the fifth began, but Slagle, at last, man aged to straighten out one of the Car ney illusions, and he had successively touched three bases when the muddy sphere had returned to the diamond, Wilson rolled a slow one to Glenalvin. too slow to field to the plate, and Slagle scored. McVicker hit a hot one at Carney, who interfered with it, but could not hold It. Glenalvin got it final ly, however, in time to throw to first and catch the outfielder fi-om the South. Shugart and Gillen were out on high ones to Single and Nicholson before the locals evinced any marked determi nation to tie the score. Then Spies drove a high liner just inside the right: foul line back of first base for two sacks. Carney put one like it in Slagle*s garden patch and Spies scored while Slagle was trying to pick himself or the ball out of the mud, exactly which not being very apparent from the stand. There was just delay enough to per mit of a close decision at second base. Preston gave McVicker a fly and the score again stood a tie with innint-s even. Williams swung on one that was coasting along his belt, and it rolled just a little way toward third. Neither Spies nor Carney could get to it in time to cntch him. Nicholson went out bunting for a sacrifice, and Spies, by a pretty throw, caught Williams trying to steal second. Viox was presented with a base by Carney, but Hauler's foul fly to Glasseoek retired the side. Eddie Burke showed the Missourians that they were not the only batters in the world, sticking one out through short for two full and complete bases. Miller sacrificed, although, after get ting a slow hall to Viox as he did. there was really a great deal of doubt about the ball beating him to the sack. To a spectator in the stand it looked as though Wilson, in stretching to get the ball, bad left the base absolutely. Then Glenalvin bunted, too, and Burke, who had reached third on Miller's effort, came home. Gear had plenty of time to throw him out at the plate, but Hauser dropped the ball, and Burke was safe. Gear again got the ball, and Glenalvin, who had started for third when he saw Hauser and Burke rolling over each other at the plate, was caught between first and second. Viox threw Glasseoek out, but the lo cals were one ahead. In the seventh, after Glen and Shu gart had thrown out Gear and O'Ha gan, Slagle repeated his three-base drive of the fifth inning almost iden tically. Wilson had a chance to drive him in and show his mettle, but the ex-Giant only gave Miller a high fly. Nicholson had fielded two perfectly when Spies sent a high one into right field, close up. McVicker, in going after it, got another bad fall. Carney's fly to Slagle ended the inning. After Glenalvin threw McVicker out at first, Williams drove a beautiful daisy cutter within two feet of third base. Nicholson followed it with an other ground ball near Shugart. Viox however, popped an easy one to Gillen' and Hauser a little one to Glenalvin' when either could have driven in runs enough to tie or lead. Gear's first ball in this inning dusted Preston's back, sending him to first Burke duplicated his drive of the other time, except that he located it in left field on this occasion. Miller hit a sho*-' one to Gear, who held ail the runners while he put the dog out. Glenalvin's good single over second drove in two runs. McVieker made a fine throw for the plate, but Hauser ran up on it and by a pretty single-handed catch in his big mitt got the ball and threw it back to second in time to catch Glenalvin, who had not been con tent with a single. Then Gear hit Glasscock, but Shugart drove a long and high one to center field, and Slagle was on the spot. Kansas City needed three to tie when the ninth opened, and it was Gear's turn at bat. Meeks, however, was put in. He rolled a light one to Carney and was beaten out handily. O'Hagan' however, lined out a good hit, and Sla gle. who was getting on to Carney's curves, literally, shot a hard one through Shugarfs section. Wilson again had a chance to distinguish him self, as a home run would tie but a weak pop-up to Glasscock was his best and when McVicker sent a high foul near the locals' bench, Gillen never stopped running with it until he got into the club house, for the game w : as ended, o to 2. in one hour and thirty eight minutes. The score: St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO A V Preston, cf 3 1 0 2 0 _ Burke. If 4 2 2 10 0 -Miller, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Glenalvin, 2b 3 1 2 1 fi _ Glasscock, lb 3 0 1 13 1 0 shugart. ss 3 0 0 1 n Gi'len. 3b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Spies, c 3 12 0 10 Carney, p 3 0 112 0 Totals 28 g 8 *26 13 ~0 Kansas City. AB. R. 11. PO. A. E. O Hasan, If 5 0 12 0 0 Slagle, cf 5 13 4 11 Wilson, lb 5 0 0 9 1 0 McVieker, rf 5 1 1 2 1 0 Williams, ss 4 0 2 1 1 0 Nicholson, 2b 3 0 1 3 1 1 yi° x - » 2 0 12 3 0 Hauser, c 2 0 0 1 1 2 Gear, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 **Meeks 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 24 13 4 St. Paul 0 10 0 110 2 ♦— 5 Kansas City 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—2 "Nicholson out; bunt third strike. "Batted for Gear, ninth. Two-base hits. Spies, Burke 2, Viox; three base hits, Slagle 2. McVicker; double play, Slagle to Vlox; bases on balls, off Carney 4; first base on errors. St. Paul 2; hit by pitch er, Nicholson, Glusscock. Preston; left on bases. St. Paul 4, Kansas City 11; time, 1:38; weather, cloudy; field, heavy; attendant-.! 250; umpire, Haskell. MII.I.KKS AGAIN WIN. Take Three Straight From the Omnlia Kid*. The Millers took Saturdays postponed game from the Omaha babes yesterday, making three straig-nt. Both teams put up a swift game throughout, and it was anybody's vic tory until the eighth. Norton, one of Schmelz's colts, made his Tlrst appearance on the slab here, and aside from being wild at. time., pitched a good game, allowing but eight hits. He succeeded in pulling himself out of the hole twice. In the seventh the babes tied the score. Rltter, who was the first up in the eighth for the .Millers, flew out. Ball reached first through a bad error by Roat. Norton singled, Campau also found the ball for a good hit. Letcher saved the day by rapning a two bagger to right field, bringing in Ball and Norton, and Campau stole home. Reilly made a safe hit. Dixon flew out to left field, and Parrott put a neat one in HollVs hands. Throe men out and four runs. In the Babes' half ot the eighth Roat didn't get to first. Lyons made a hit. Bur nett hit the ball near second and got a flelder'B choice, Lyons going out. McCauly flew out to right, field and the side retired. In the ninth the Millers made three hits and got three men on bases, but there they died. For the Babes, Holly made a hit, as did Fisher. Monroe hit a little liner to the pitcher, who threw Holly out at third, and returned the ball with lightning speed to first, catching Monroe, and with Eustace go ing out at first, the side was retired and the game ended. The score: Minneapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Campau, rf 6 13 2 0 0 Letcher, If 6 12 10 0 Reilly, 3b 4 0 2 2 7 0 Dixon, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Parrott. cf B 1 1 1 0 0 Smith. 2b 4 10 3 2 0 Rltter, lb 5 0 0 13 0 0 Ball, ss 4 1114 0 Norton, *p 5 18 0 3 0 Totals 42 6 12 27 18 0 Omaha. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Eustace, 2b 5 0 1 0 4 0 Griffin, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Rent, ss 4 0 0 3 3 2 Lyons, lb 3 0 1 11 1 1 Burnett, if 3 0 1 6 1 0 McCauley, c 4 113 0 1 Hollingsworth, 2b ... 3 0 1 4 2 0 Fisher, rf 4 1 % 0 0 0 THE ST. PAUI, GLOBE TUESDAY MAY 3, 1898. .Monroe, p | 0 0 1 C 0 Totals 33 2 8 27 17 4 Minneapolis 0 10 0 0 10 4 o—6 Oiuaha 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 o—2 ICarned runs, MliiDrapolls 3; two-base hits, Letcher 2; stolen bases, Campau, Letcher, Parrott 2. Griffin; double plays, Burnett to Koat. Roat to Hollingsworth. Smith to Ball. Hall to Hitter, Norton to Reilly, Reilly to Hitter; bases on balls, off Norton 3, off Mon roe 5; struck out, by Norton Eustace 2, Roat, by Monroe Dixon; hit by pitcher, Monroe; passe, balls, Dl.on; sacrifice hits, Campau Monroe; left on bases, Minneapolis 14, Oma ha 8; time, 1:40; umpire, Cantillon. TWIUKHAM THItKW WII, II. thainplonit (ilven n Lead That Won tbe tianie. DETROIT. May 2.— Twlneham's wild throw gave Indianapolis a lead In the first, and they were never caught. Attendance, 500. Score: *>etrolt 0 10 0 10 10 0— 313 2 Indianapolis ..3 0100200 *— 45 5 2 Batteries, Thomas, Waddell and Twinehani: Phillips and Kahoe. Poor mtchlnir. a MILWAUKEE, May 2.— Pitching lost the game to tho Brewers today. Eleven of Mack's men went to first on bases on balls. Score: R.H.E. Milwaukee ...0 3230200 *— 10 6 2 Columbus 102020000—583 Batteries, Rettger and Speer; Evans, Street and Buckley. LAST OF THE SERIES. KanKHH City Through Tonight Manning; Kile.s a Protest. The St. Paul and Kansas City base ball clubs will finish their present series with a game ut Lexington park at 3:45 this after noon. As every workingman is legally en titled to a half-holiday election day a large crowd Is expected, as not all of the fans will require the entire afternoon in which to cast thoir ballots. Denzer, the Le Sueur phenom enon, will make his first appearance in a league game here this year, and Egan will pitch for Kansas City. It is not announce! whether Wilson or Hausen will catch for Manning's men. Manager Manning yesterday served notice on Umpire Haskell that he had formally pro tested the game of Sunday for a violation of the rules. Mr. Manning's contention is that the ball batted by 'Doggie" Miller was with in the scope of the Infield fly rule, that Has kell should have so called it, and that then Preston could not have run from second to third legally, as he was allowed to. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Senator.* Shut Out hy Boston——is bell*- Deliut. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Baltimore 9 7 2 778 Cincinnati 13 10 3 [709 Chicago n 7 4 >6 36 Cleveland 12 7 5 .583 Boston 12 7 5 .583 Brooklyn 9 5 4 .556 Philadelphia 10 5 5 .SCO Pittsburg 14 7 7 500 Now York 10 3 7 .300 Washington 10 3 7 .300 Louisville 14 4 10 286 St. Louis 10 2 8 .2CO GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Baltimore at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at Washington. WASHINGTON, May 2.— The Boston team whitewashed the Senators, playing without an error. Brown was put out of the game in the seventh for kicking. Attendance, 3,000. Score: Washington ...0 0000000 o—o 7 3 Boston 0 0200401 o—7 1_ 0 Batteries, Weyhing and McGuire; Nichols and Yeager. Inlm'H'n Debut. CHICAGO, May 2.— The Colonels played very loosely ln the field and were outbatted by a small margin in a hard slugging match. Isbell made his league debut, holding Louis ville down to six hits and one run in the six innings he pitched. Attendance, 1,100. Score: Chicago 2 0341210 *— 1319' 2 Louisville ....4 02001000— 7 14 7 Batteries. Thornton, Isbell and Donahue- Ehret and Wilson. Third to Reds. PITTSBURG. Pa.. May 2.-Pittsburg lost its third game on the home grounds to Cin cinnati today, because the visitors outplayed them at every point. Damman was well sup ported and kept the hits well scattered. At tendance, 1,800. Score: Pittsburg ....0 0110010 o^j' 9*3 Cincinnati ....0 1102210 •— 7 13 5 Batteries Killen and Schriver; Damman and Vaughn. Touched Meek in Up. BALTIMORE, May 2.-The Orioles touched up Meekin for seven hits for a total of fifteen bases and took a winning lead ln the first two innings. The fielding of boh teams was fine. Attendance, 2,148. Score: Baltimore ....33000000 *-"ti'l4' E i New York ....0 0112000 o—l 8 1 Batteries, Hughes and Clarke; New York Meekin and Grady. Saved in Math. NEW YORK. May 2.— What appeared certain defeat for the Brooklyns at the hands of the Quakers at Washington park today was turned into victory by the home players in the eighth inning. Attendance, 700. Score: Brooklyn ....31000105 *— I!)'] 3 6 Philadelphia ..111141000— 9 13 1 Batteries, Brooklyn, Grim, Dunn, Yeager- Philadelphia, McFarland and Donahue. No Game. CLEVELAND, May 2.— Cleveland-St. Louis game postponed; rain. Graves Wants a Fight. James J. Graves wishes to fight any man in the city at 145 pounds, Burly Bill pre ferred. Would also like to hear from Jack Flynn. Graves can be found at the Lex ington stables, Carroll street. Games Postponed. NEW HAVEN. Conn., May 2— The Yale athletic games have been postponed until tomorrow. For the charter Z%_f On the last line of the official Yes _ff ballot used in today's election w4%. is the place set apart for the vote on the new charter. Put -^o a mark on it thus: Minnesota Beaten. MADISON, Wis., May 2.— University Of Wisconsin, 8; University of Minnesota, 3. WITH AMATEUR TEAMS. The New Brighton packers have organized a base ball team composed mostly of the old Minnesota Packers, who won the champion ship of St. Paul In 1895 and 1896. They are j ready to accept all challenges from any team in the state. The club consists of Gahan. c. ; I Williamson, p.; Searls, lb.; Kurtz, 2b.; Lev endusky, ss. ; Carrol, 3b.; Sterre'tt, rf. ; Kis | singer, cf.; Jacobson, If.; John Matushak, of 1 New Brighton, Is manager. The Victors have organized for the season, and would like a game with any team in the city under sixteen. Address W. Aberle. 264 South Exchange. The players are: Adams, c. ; Conway, p.; Cummings, lb.; Jones, 2b.; Chase, ss. ; Groff, Bb.; Herman, If.; Aberle cf. ; Pringle, rf. The Acmes defeated the James Street Stars 27 to 17. as follows: Acmes 0 2 2 3 3 2 3 1 12—28 Stars 0 6 2 14 0 0 3 I—l 7 Batteries, F. Zeleschnak and M. Dorsch , J. .Novotny, C. Wilson and J. Lubchig. The same clubs will play again Sunday at tho Omaha shop grounds, Randolph and Erie streets. BASE BALL BRIEFS. "Fans" of a few years ago will regret the death of "Jiggs" Parrott at Phoenix, Ariz., last week. Parrott played on the Chicago team four or five years ago and was a gen [ cral favorite, although he did not shine 'cry bright as a base ball star. His brother Ar chie is now playing with a Western league team. The Parrott boys hailed from the coast. There are many other boy« ln the family, and they once had a nine of their own, captained by their father. "Jlgga" was about twenty-seven years old.— Chicago Inter Ocean. CASTORIA. "Gufas- _j__9 . *s5» MONEY IS VOTED FOR WAR THE HOUSE PASSES THE EMER GENCY MEASURE Tho Itlll Carriers Thirty-Five Million Dollars for the Support of the Army I i.ill tl,,- lleginii Ing of the Next Flwcal Yeur Conference lteport ou IV'uvitl Hill Adopted by the Houae. WASHINGTON, May 2.— The passage of the emergency war appropriation bill was the feature of today's action by the house. The naval appropriation bill, with the amendment providing for the payment of officers of the navy for the use of their Inventions by the government stricken out, was reported from the conference and passed. It now goes to the president. Mr. Cannon, in explaining the neces sity of the emergency war appropria tion, pointed out that there was not a dollar available from any other source to meet these demands. Prompt action was needed in each instance to plac" at the disposal of the authorities means to equip and make most efficient the forces of the United States. Mr. Dingley (Me.) called attention to the probable expense of the war and the necessity for extraordinary revenue He said the $50,000,000 appropriated for defense had been exhausted, that the present emergency bill carried $36,000 - 000, and the expenditures made neces sary would amount to $100,000 000 be cause of the fortification approprla- The bill was then passed without di vision. The bill carries $35,720,945. A signifl cant feature of the bill is an approoria tion of $150,004 for the expeditionary force to Cuba. With It is a foot note from Maj. Gen. Miles, urging that the fund Is required with the least possi ble delay, explaining that the $50,000 - 000 appropriation for national defense has been allotted, and there is no money available for this particular object The &_ U 9 (_.'(. - exp f, dit L on Paragraph includes M.,000 for "unforeseen contingent ex penses, which involve immediate ex pendlture for purposes of Imperative urgency;" $23,225 for portable electric outfit and $13,095 for entrenching tools The largest Item under any head k $10,000,000 for clothing, camp and Jar! rison equipage. The other big items were published with estimates More Money Given. To the estimates, as originally sub mitted by the war department, the committee added $100,000 for pay for miscellaneous purposes in the naval establishment. The bill makes all of the items available untfl Jan. 1 1899 The item of $750,000 for incidental ex penses includes the line Of'internreters spies or guides for the. army, for the apprehension of deserters, limits the payment to army officers^ citizens for SU ch services and expenses to $W each and donates $50 to each dishon orably discharged prisoner pn release from confinement under court mar tl at sentence involving dishonorable dis charge; for planting torpedoes in fil P rl ™P. a ! harbors, $300,000; for purchase or additional torpedo material, $50 000 For transportation of the army 'and its supplies $6,000,000 is appropriated whiff l V .T Nt }° land grant railroads which have not received aid in govern ment bonds, ks limited to 50 per cent of the full amount of service The fortifications feature in the bill includes $540,000 for procuring 3 2-inch held cannon; $510,500 for sie-e guns, carriages, ammuniton and ma chinery; tools, etc., for their manu facture at arsenals, $50,000; for range r ,nf ? cr * S -^ nd lns truments for fire con tiol, $o0,000 ; $1,015,000 for powders and projectiles for seasoast _?____> and mor tars, and for projectile explosives etc • n/2? m «*l , , tlon for rapld fire &uns,'s42s' -000; fitting up twenty-one fifteen-inch smooth bore carriages for eight-inch breech-loading rifles, $21,000; for twelve inch barbette carriages, $275,000. AlaNkmi Bill l_Tp. Mr. Lacey (Io.) presented the con ference report on the general Alaskan bill extending the homestead laws to and granting railroad rights of way in that territory. Mr Loud reserved a point of order pending an explanation of the measure as involving new legislation. Mr Dingley (Me.) piotested against the feature of the report creating a commission to consider the North At lantic fishery question and other con troversies. He believed the conferees had exceeded" their authority ln in corporating the provision, and more over the proposition in itself was not such as to command support. Mr Moody (Mass.) spoke and con cluded by making the point of order against the amendment, "that it was beyond the jurisdiction of the conferees as being beyond their duties. Speaker Reed sustained the point of order made by Mr. Moody and the re port was declared rejected and a fur ther conference was asked with Messrs Lacey, Shafroth and Ellis as house conferees. Mr. Boutelle (Me.), of the conferees on the naval bill, announced the re sult of the conference, and the bill and conference- report were accepted. The bill to increase the number of surgeons in the army was passed. SEVERAL WAR MEASURES. Bill of Importance Pas. sod by the Senate. WASHINGTON, May 2.— Several war measures were passed by the senate to day without debate. The most im portant was the emergency war defi ciency bill carrying $35,720,945. Not more than ten minutf-s were consumed in passing It, that time being occupied in reading the measure. Mr. Hawley, chairman of the military affairs committee, secured the passage of a bill providing for the enlistment of a volunteer brigade of engineers and of 10,000 men in the South, who are im mune to yellow fever, these enlistments to be in addition to those provided for in the president's call for 125,000 volun teers. The men will enlist "for the war." Two other measures were passed, one suspending for the duration of the war the restrictions placed by existing laws upon the quartermaster's department of the army in order that supplies may be purchased without the present for malities, and the other providing that owners of mining claims shall not for feit them for not performing assess ment work upon them,, provided they enlist for the war. The war revenue measure .passed by i : Give Your Children the j; Drink ; called Grain-O. It i a a delicious, • \ I ; appetizing, nourishing food drink ' 1 ! . to take the place of coffee. Sold \ i '_ by all grocers nud likod by all who • 1 , have used it because when properly ' 1 I . prepared it taste.? Ike the finest .' ' I • coffee but is free from all of its in- • I 1 ; jurious properties. Grain-0 aids ' 1 , digestion audstrenf-thensthenerves. ,' 1 • It is not a stimulant but a health • ! , ; builder, and children, as well as ' I I . adults, cau drink it with great ] ] ■ benefit. Cosfs about -} as much as ', 1 ; coffee. 15 and 25c. Try Grain-O! j, Insist I hat your K r.)cerj{i V eg you QItAIN-O I 1 , Accept no imitation. J 1 ■**■****"*•*■ S , M'ii* t AAJ->\AAJ*u'\AAAj i MANUFACTURERS OF ST. PAUL ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK Roberts A. &. 0. Iron Co. All kinds of IRON WORK FOR -H/11/DINCtS. ST. PAUL FOUNDRY Cl, MANUFACTUnERS OF Architectural Iron Work! General Foundry Work. AWNINGS AND TENTS e E3_£^\fr 423* g-* e - s a STTJ £ Sr.PAUL.MIhM. AWfIIMGS-TEMTSTLACS BREWERS AND BOTTLERS DREWRY & SONS, 70X-710 Payne Aye. Ale. Poner, sioui and Beer, saaa ond Mineral wmers. Fruii ciders, BOOTS AND SHOES FOOT, SCHULZE & CO., Manufacturers of toners' and Lumbermen's BOOTS AND SHOES. ST. PA.L, miNN. BUTTER THE CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. WHOI.BBALB DAIRY PRODUCE Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Milk and Cream. Third and nunna.etn Sta. the house of representatives last Fri day was received by the senate and referred to the finance committee for consideration. At the opening of the senate's session the chaplain offered thanks for the glorious victory won by Commodore Dewey's Asiatic squadron. The resolution presented last Thurs day by Mr. Butler (N. C), declaring that no necessity existed for issuing bonds to provide for funds for the war and in favor of the levying of an in come tax, was laid before the senate. Mr. Butler in supporting tbe resolu tion, declared in favor of paying the expenses of the war "as we go." No issue of bonds would be necessary if the war was carried on as Lincoln car ried on the great Civil conflict. If the navy and land forces of the United States were allowed to move upon the enemy promptly and aggressively the war would be over before the bond sharks could further succeed in mort gaging the future of our own people. The resolution was then referred to the finance committee. The senate agreed on motion of Mr. Allison to adjourn today until Wednes day next, and at 1 p. m. went Into On the last line of the official v t*___Fl ballot used in today's election * c! - _7 is the placo set apart for the _T% vote on the new charter. Put a mark on it thus: vr 0 For the charter WhUt Club Tourney. In the seventh game of the pairs' tour ney at the Cavendish Whist club, the follow ing scores were made last night: North and South — Armstrong and Hay 19a Buford and Sanders 200 Carson and Prest 197 Donaldson and Relf 203 Gedney and Wilson ISB Greene and Rietzke 197 ! Larkin and Larkin 193 Tota. 1,377 Average, 196 5-7. East and West — Bechhoefer and P. Gilbert 168 Bowen and Ward 161 Chapin and Youngman 175 Coburn and Deuel 103 C. H. Gilbert ar.d Kennedy 161 I Graburn and Potter 16a! Reed and Vcgel 16S ; Total 1,171 Average, 167 2-7. Badges won by Chapin and Youngman. PnKil'Htfl Get Bail. SACRAMELNTO, Cal., May 2.— Pugilist i Griffo and Frank Sehuler, Frank McDonald, Charles Fellman, Patsy Corrigan and Harry \ Woods, who, after the death of young De vitt, who on last Wednesday night fought Young Griffo, were arrested on the charge of i manslaughter, have been admitted to bail. l.jisi Rape Itun. NEW YORK, May 2.— There seems to be I little doubt that Hamburg, for whlrh Daly recently paid J'O.OCO, has gone to the post for the last time. For ten days he has been un der suspicion, and the impression among trainers seem to be that he will not stand training. . Fabulous Wealth. The "incalculable mineral wealth" of newly found mining regions largely run by syndicates and promoted by transportation companies is in too many instances really a fable. The products of industry In legitimate fields of enterprise nearer home are far surer and promise more stable rewards. No one will go unrewarded In the matter of imr>ro>red ' health who uses regularly Hostetter'a Stomach ! Bitters for malaria, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, etc. AGUINALDO'S PLAN. He Has a Scheme of Government tor I the Philippine*. NEW YORK, May 2.— A copyrighted cable- | gram from Singapore to the World says: Upon < his arrival at Hong Kong, Gen. Aguinaldo, the Insurgent leader of the Philippines, will ! probably be transferred on an American dis- j patch boat to Join Commodore Dewey at Ma- i nlla. Aguinaldo's policy, after the Philippines ' have been captured, embraces the independ- i . ence of the islands, and the internal alTalrs to be controlled under European and Ameri can advisers. The Insurgents desire Amerl- I can protection, temporarily at least, on the ! same lines as proposed after the Cuban cam paign. The scheme includes free trade to the world, ! safeguards enacted against an Influx of Chl nan aliens, complete reformation ln tho cor- I rupt Judicature under experienced European officials; the entire freedom of the pr.ias and public utteTXnce, a general religious tolera tion, the abolition and expulsion of religious fraternities, the church being represented by secular priesthood, provisions for facilities to exploit resources, the building of railways, the removal of the restriction, on enterprise and the Investment of capital. Aguinaldo could undertake the maintenance of public order. Spaniards have commlttei horrible massacres of defenseless population. Cebu city was almost entirely destroyed. On the last line of the official! \T__W ballot used in today's electionJYse _?*£ is the place set apart for the. —\w4m vote on the new charter. Put! Z, j a mark on it thus: I No For the charter I i CIGARS AND TOBACCO KUHLES & STOCK, Manufacturers and Jobbers CIGARS AND LEAF TOBACCO "Seal of Minnesota." "Aqulllas." 353 JACKSON ST. CREAMERY SUPPLIES Cornish, Curtis & Greene Co., Builders and Outline™ of Butter and Cheese Factories, Creamery Machiuery and Dairy Suppllai. CREAM SEPARATORS. Forfrgon. W i_cor.Sii(liiflnißQ. ; 3i))]. ENGRA VERS BqdgogK Pio-tfipig Compon; 49 East Fourth Straet. Photo and Wood Engraving. Btmty Bibcock, _a&age_ FLOUR ~WM. LINDEKE ROLLER MILLS, MAUI iV MTU UK. II OV APPLE BLOSSO^ FLOUR. Dealer in Floor, Grain & Mill Feed. FURNITURE St. Paul Furniture Co., Designers and Manufacturers BANK-STORE, CHUSICH* HOUSE FURNITURE. LUGER FURNITURE CO., Manufacturers of FURNITURE North St. Paul. HARVESTERS, BINDERS, ETC Walter A. Wood Harvester Co. Factory Hazel Park. Harvesters £ Binders,! Custom .. . _. , Malleable Mowers and Rakes. | work. EARLY ADVANCE OS CUBA EIGHT TRANSPORTS ALREADY ORDERED TO TAMPA No Statement Made KeKardinft the Plan of Campaign, but It In Ad mitted That tlie 1. 1im. 1 l. to Be Invaded In Force at a Very Karly Uate Move May Be Made in Ten Days. WASHINGTON, "May 2.— The war de partment is still bending Its energies to the mustering In of the volunteers and the recruiting of the regular army to Its full war strength of 61,000 men. These matters are well under way, and the officials feel confident that within a reasonable time both the volunteers and the regular army will be ready for practical military duties. Secretary Alger and Gen. Miles held a long conference with the president this afternoon, presumably in regard to appointments in the volunteer serv ice. In a few days all the troops that have been ordered to Tampa are ex pected to reach that place, and the eight large transports which are to con duct the first expedition to Cuba have been ordered to proceed to Tampa. The officials, however, decline to give any information regarding the expedition or ] the place in Cuba where it is to land. When asked if the army was prepar ing for an invasion of Cuba at an early date, Secretary of War Alger replied: "We are preparing for immediate ac tion, and we try to keep so prepared, but plans made today may of neces sity have to be changed tomorrow, and that is why we are compelled to keep such absolute silence, for every detail that becomes doubtful necessitates an other change." The president has decided that there sball b_ five army corps of three di visions each. While this feature of the organization may be changed, there Is no likelihood of It, since it has the sanction of the military authorities. This will give the president an oppor tunity to appoint major generals, five in command of army corps, one of whom, Gen. Dodge, has declined, and fifteen in command of divisions. Each division will be composed of three bri gades, which will make commissions for forty-five brigadiers. Each brigade wiil be composed of three regiments. The quartermaster's department has ! begun negotiations with railroad com- i panics for the transportation of the j volunteers to their mobilizing points • and it Is expected arrangements will be made for uniform rates on all the lines, so as to move the troops with the least expense to the government. Gen. Merritt, commanding the East, with headquarters at New York, re ported at headquarters today for con sultation with Secretary Alger. The purpose for his visit, other than that stated, was not divulged. The officers of the commissary de partment at New York today opened proposals for supplying food to the army of 185,000 men, if the government finds it necessary to contract for that number. It is said the officials are opposed to buying concentrated foods on advice of the medical department of the service. The naval militia of the country is hastening to extend its aid to the government. Commander Emerson, of the Maryland militia, came to the navy department today and Informed Ueut. Gibbons that he had gathered another battalion of 130 men, which would be ready soon for active service. Commander Little, of the Rhode Island naval militia, was also a visitor at the department, and explained that he had 200 men ready for mobilization. Commander Norton, of the North Carolina naval militia, called personal ly and succeeded in having the depart ment change its order made in the case of the monitor Nantucket, so as to allow the North Carolina militia, in stead of the militia of South Carolina, i^^Xr>i^_-__^^ MATTRESSES AND IRON BED 3 Union Mattress Company, Mattresses, Woven Wira Mattmsaj, Cots, Cribs. Craitag, Iron Bed., Children's Folding Beds, -Feather*. 1 7 i:«»l Third Mr.-.. i. Ht. Pan I. MEDICINES SIMON'S AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS A family nieHcine f.,r Dyspepiu and hidl- RMHM. An excell.Mit Hlo.hl I'uriHer I or sale by druggists an,] doalur*: H »I*„», . ■ P rof > rl>ta , MEN'S^FURNISHiNG GOODS CUITERMAN B^OTHERsT" Miinu/actiirera and Jobber* of Men's Famishing Goods. w_S_# ta "Summit Shirt." PAINTS st. PAULWHTrTLEATft oiTcoT" MANurArn nrus >. Lion Brand Ijouse Paint, FLEXIBLE FLOOR PAINT. A 1 eoods used by paintem SYRUPS Towle's Log Cabin Maple Syrup Absolutely pure and full measure. TheTovrfe Maple Syrup Company Kalrfax. Vt st haul. Minn. SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC Bohn Manufacturing- Co., Manufacturers of Fltte Interior Finish, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Boxe? anl Kiln- Dried H.rdwoo I Lumber. Quinn Refrigerator and Fraezar TINWARE Tlie Home & Dans Co., TlfflMUl'DP'll*. We sell to Jobbers only. Specify our Tinware and you get the BEST. to take that monitor from Waahlastoa to Port Royal. A decision has been rendered to the war department regarding the main tenance of volunteer recruits, holding that the time between enrollment uil muster int.) the I'nited Stat.-s .--.•. referred to in the general order! of he department aa the interval ouring which the United State* will provide for the maintenance ©_ volunteer <•■• emits cannot ordinarily under the | army regulations exceed nix day.-.. Cli/. WARSHIPS. Would you like to know all about our battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor pedo boats? They will be fighting pret ty soon, and every Anviiean should know all about them. Six portfolios of the series of ten are now ready. Read the display advertisement else- I where in this paper for full particulars. : The portfolios now ready are: No. I—The1 — The American Naw — Part 1 No. 2— The Hawaiian Islands— Part I. No. 3— The American Navy— Part 11. No. 4— The Hawaiian Islands -Part 11. No. s—The5 — The American N'avv — Part 111. No. 6— The Hawaiian Islands— Part ni. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Thefts- ___? m^^^^/}ff^i_<^4 *3tk\ j 4&- . NOT A DOLLAR MEED BE PAID For Medicine or Troatmeni Uulll Carol » '-' AKB SPKCI.U.I.S. I t'O.t 1.h.-a.rs of WSk^&jiSk i:rcl«*i :■■!;. Every form and \a;;ily ot nruKuea. and all resulting diseases ln men, young or old, permanently cured. Gouorrbe., Glept, Stricture, Varicocele. Hydrocele and Syiihlln thoroughly eradicated 'rom the system for ever hy our special rorm of tr^atm.-nt. Onr Mod to in en are obtained from all parts of the world; are carefully compounded. and carefully dispensed under personal super* Vision of the do-tor*. Dr. JUfraiL Cole MEDICAL INSTITUTE AND COUNCIL OF PHYSICIANS, 24 Washington ay. S., Minnaapolis. AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES. UU KANT SIXTH ".TKKKT, Opp. Met. O; era House, KODAKS. CAMERKS KND GHEMiCHLS. Developing, Finishing and Enlarging. Lighting and Dark-Room Instructions Given Free to those dealing with us, nurmxi ion. Gi&&%__2__? GRIOGS _k GO.p 190-192 E. Third St., St. Paul. let ROCERIEJ supply Hotels, Restaurants. Boarding Housea and all who buy ln qu unity. Cali ar.d sea wuml can be saved. 5