The Saint Paul globe., March 13, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
To
Ladies
"I have been a midwife
for twenty-fivo years, and
during that time I have used
Warner's Saw Cure in cases
of kidney troubles, diseases
of the Pelvic Organs, and
those peculiar to women.
I desire to give It my high
est endorsement, earned by
its superior merits.
To use it means a cure
without fail, and I have never
found anything to equal It."
Mrs Fanny Canter.
Jan. 13, 1900.
Mr*. Fannie Canter, of 434 Warren St.. Brooklyn. N. V., is a graduate
Royal School of \ur*es. Vienna, Austria; graduate Woman's Infirmary and
.laterally Home, New York City, with diploma.
SOLD LUCKY M'SBERS
OYCXH PATH ASSOCIATION HOLDS
\> kUCnOH SALE OF SPE
CIAL ta<;m
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
It la Predicted That This 'Will Be
the l.autt Scniton of Pa«U
l DiiHlraotioii by the
Wheelmen.
The St. Paul Cycle Path association
held its annual meeting last night at the
Commercial club and elected officers for
the coming year. Thr- attendance was
large and following the business of the
meeting an auction was held at which
desirable numbers of the new issue of
cycle path tags were disposed of at auc
tion.
President J. C. Nelson, in hia opening
address, called the attention of the as
ttlon to the fact that the coming
season will probably be the last of build-
Ing paths. He spoke at length of the
work of the year, recommending that
the path from the cities t-> White Bear
be Improved. Secretary Cuitlss report
ed that the receipts of the association
during the year were 12.79165, of which
there remains as a balance on hand >488.
George L. Wilson, vice president and su
perintendent of paths, advised that dur
ing tiie coming year the paths on the
Mendota bluffs, from the end of Chero
kee avenue. White Bear, to the Inter
state park, and others, be constructed
and that the White Bear path be widen
ed, together with Its extension and Im
provement to Llndstrom and Chisago
lakes. H<> reported expenditures parsing
through !.I* hands, applied to construc
tion, of $1,685.15. He reported that dur
ing the year the Improvements and ex
tensions on the Dodd road, Mendota,
lfigliwi.od and Snelling paths had length
ened Hum five and one-half miles. The
city bulk six and one-half miles of
j>,ulis, the county four ami three-quar
ters in addition, making the total con
struction sixteen and three-quarter miles.
He also advocated the extension of the
Btillwater path to take In Lake Elmo.
('. 11. Vaiulerhoof, secretary of the Min
neapolis association, explained the sys
tem to be used In that city this year,
whereby cyclers using the paths must
pay a license of 50 cents. Minneapolis
tags will be erood on St. Paul paths and
St. Paul tags in Minneapolis. Officers
were elected as follows: J. C. Nelson,
president; George L. Wtl*>n, vice presi
dent ami superintendent o£ paths; C. P.
Siin<\ secretary and treasurer. The new
board •>! directors consists of F. E. Low,
J. E. My.ms, Archie Mntheis, C. B. Ged
ney and J W. Howard.
1 |r Myers took the cycle path tag
numbered 1 for $6. No. 1900 went to T.
B. Ktme for $3, and A. C. Bird captured
13, Dr. M. O. Nelson went one better
by outbidding a half dozen competitors
for 1313, Other favorite numbers brought
substantial sums.
I-'rom Father in Son.
WASHINGTON, March l>.— Tt is stat
?'l h •*'.•<■ that Robert Young, the son of
Nick Young, the league president, will
be the president of the new Amerlca-n
s% . 1 4m. **^ 1h, Jl,"V*Ol*>^'-— 1
■Ml *^^' *KQ If jAbj AIwAVS
OOOGI
Association of Baseball Clubs. Mr. Earl
Wagner. of the former Washington
league club, will Join the American asso
ciation and place a team in Washington,
he says.
FOR THE DERBY.
Favorite Kcmiclioh Xew Or I.-mi* Krum
Hhu I'nincl.Hcii.
NEW ORLEANS. La., March 12.-F.
\V. Brode, who will be the favorite in
the Crescent City Derby, which will bo
run next Saturday, has arrived from San
Francisco and is now quartered with t:ie
balance of the Schorr horses, Timemaker.
Sea Lion, and Meadowthorpe, at the fait
grounds. Timemaker will be a starter in
the turf congress handicap, which will
be the closing feature of the present
meeting on March 24.
F. W. Brode stood the trip from Call.
fornla well and was taken off the ca>
with his logs incased in plaster of Paris
bandages, which were put on to strength
en the Cayuga coifs legs. The bandages
were removed when the colt arrived at
the fair grounds, and he will be giver.
only limbering-up exercises until Thurs
day, when ho will be given his pte.lm
inary. John Schorr and Jockey i:t:rns
also arrived.
The Derby horses who are training at
Memphis arc expeoted about the middle
of the week. Sidney Lucas and P-.tnce
of Veronla will meet In a handicap at a
mile and a quarter tomorrow, the former I
giving the latter four pounds, and the re
sult of the race will decide whether ot
not the Morris candidate will be a start
er in the Derby.
BISSCH SHOW r.VMUKS.
They Must Be Made by Tomorrow
NlKht.
Entries for the bench show close to
morrow night.
Frank Gould. _a New York millonjire,
has telegraphed to Supt. Clayton, of the
bench show, that he will glv L - a silver
cup as a special prize for the finest dog
exhibited at the coming dog show. The
donor did not specify as to breeds, and
dogs of all classes will be eligible In the
special prize class.
Our Xntton'M Wealth.
Gold and silver are poured abundantly
into the lap of the nation, but our ma
terial wealth and strength is rather in
iron the most useful of all metals, just
as the wealth of a human being lies in
a useful stomach. If you have over
worked yours until it is disabled, try
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It will re
lieve the clogged bowels, improve the
appetite and cure constipation, dyspepsia
biliousness, liver and kidney disease. '
For the ('liuiii]il4>MMlili»«.
The MlnneaiKdls Y. M. C. A. annual
championship athletic events will tAke
place tonight at the gymnasium of that
organization, oorner of Tenth street and
Alary place.
The events In which all entering must
participate are as follows: Twenty-yard
un^'/ Ul n[ ne hish, jurap> Pitting twelve
pound shot, running broad Jump, polo
vault.parallel bar exe.rcis« a ana tumbling
\v c i.? ntv! c*e * .are as follaws: W. Camp.
1 a W XKWt<.\ n-J J X Tu"lc- "• Smith,
J- \- ttobb, C. luck, J. r.Mlake. W C
vJ sti\ JVr H r»Ruifei w- Webster, U Tou-
Big, D. McDermott. J. H. Bogart F Ed-
S arWenf z -el SUiilWitZ' P' £ riui'Uin ™*
The twenty-yard .lash will be run in
o lff atSG?d Ch R2 nir\ ni. n * in a'^ "oped
off. Gold silver and bronze medals will
aW^h led «tO- ! he su«'cs S ful contest-
S" m i ?i °mciii l3 of the meet will b*:
H. McMullen, referee; E McCall Tiwpnh
Kane. T R Reese! B. Strltah. ' judged
(^ UeLS^ elti er> rtartor: E- Sindell, D
scorer; J. Francis, announcer.
Tanforau KacrN,
reSsuHs: FRANCISC°' March 12 ~Tanf oran
First race, half a mile, two-year-olds
&«£• tftvr S %"■ Becond- Lily
a J^ ondrriT ace V s®vw»-el»hths of a mile
ond, Morinet third. Time. 1:55 C
• i? urtlV race> three-fourths ot" a mile
Sixth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile
ii^ SBthYrd wonfiS ai^ W6na s-ond- SE
Two Boxliik SurprlaoH.
NEW YORK. March 12— Youne Ma
frtirjiui 0 ght befor<> th* *™ss%£
ring and a doctor's aid was calKun.
Current Bowlln* Scores.
A new bowling alley was ononed in*t
night at 230 East Seventh afreet The
scores were: Charles Johnson 170 Adolnh
Johnson. 160; John P. Brown AS- a
Holm, 170; John Anderson Sc cfonley'
O ;M' wir^m- 8 Johnson. ST;
y- M. West, I9i ; Andrew Anderson 142-
Charles Blomqulst. 183; G. P. Brown', 171
Italian Boxer Dead.
NEW YORK. March 12.-A special ca
blegram from Paris says- Bl'ecitil oa"
f "T,he^ 1 T t*lllfin boxer, Guydo, who con
fronted James Jeffries in Paris several
moiY hs Hgo. died yesterday in the llot
r^sf^S£^ ~l! ofha blow
Where I* Wllmot;
The list of personal property tax rt»n n
quents sent cut by County Auditor Tnhn"
And the postofflce advises that if h»i
been unable to locate him has
Vwtin and Self to Meet
Muhlenbrach Wnn Director.
I r?« nh"i ..^"hlenbruch informs ' the
! O 1o be that he and not Henry Delia
j held was musical director of the Elks7
minstrel programme at the MetroDoli/un
as was stated in this paper Satuntoy I^'
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900.
POOLED THEIR ISSUES
NATIONAL UM«VS Wll AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION GET TO
GETHER
NEW CLUBS ARE LOCATED
What (he < UHtofTn Received fur tiet
tlnjc Out of the I.cbriic —lMnn-i
i'(»r A|i|>rou4-lilii|i Sfiisoii
Are Perfected.
CHICAGO, March 12.-The American
Association of Baseball Clubs, backed by
the National league, will tarnish baseball
the coming season in the following cities:
Baltimore, Washington, i,buisvllle, Cleve
land, Chicago, St. Louis, New York and
Philadelj>hla.
The announcement was made today by
James Hart, president of the Chicago
club. Mr. Hart returned today from th&
National league meeting of baseball mag
nates which was recently concluded In
New York after secret sessions.
In Baltimore, Washing-ton. Louisville
and Cleveland, the grounds made tenant
less by the elimination of these cities
from the national league circuit will be
umhl. In the remaining cities, the Na
tional league grounds will be used, as a
schedule will be arranged whereby th«
dates of the two organizations will not
conflict.
"The new association," said Mr. Hart
today, consenting far the first time to be
interviewed concerning the meeting, "13
a business necessity. The league has cut
down its circuit and Is morally bound to
look out for the players win: were mad?
so much excess baggage by the reduc
tion. The arrangement a.s made, how
ever, will continue only until ownerships
Independent of the major league, but not
inimical to Its Interests, can be an
chored."
Mr. Hart also ga\e out today the real
story of how the reduction of the na
tional league circuit was accomplished.
Baltimore, Washington, Cleveland and
Louisville, Mr. Hart explained, tendered
their resignations from the league,
These were placed on file, but not ac
cepted. The twelve-club circuit, there
fore, could be resumed at any time be
fore l'.X)2, when the ten-year agreement
expires.
BALM FOR CASTOFFS.
In consideration o* $10,000 Louisville
resigned, leased Its grounds to the league
for four years and agreed not to be
scheduled for two years.
Cleveland got $10,000 for like concess-
Blorts, save that the club keeps the im
provements on Its own grounds. If
these Improvements are disposed of for
teas than $15,0W, the difference is to be
paid by the league. Cleveland also keeps
all Its own players, to dispose of to the
best advantage by the local management.
In addition to the $10,000 which Is to be
paid Baltimore for its elimination from
the league the league agreed to purchase
the ground Improvements for $20,000. Bal
timore keeps all of its players, who were
transferred to Brooklyn.
Washington took $10,000 as the price of
being wiped off the map, but as the
Wagners have no place to transfer to —
like Baltimore to Brooklyn—the league
bought the players and the improve
ments on the grounds for $29,000.
The clubs will be taxed 5 per cent of
their gross receipts to liquidate the debt
at the rate of $1,000 each as rapidly as
possible. The rate of payment, there
fore, will depend on the receipts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE WILLING.
When President Johnson, of the Ameri
can league, was told of the plan of the
National.league to establish a second or
ganization, including' a second club In
this city, he said:
"All right, let them go ahead. I tulnk
It is a Mutt to scare us out. Whether ot
not it is, we are going to come intr.
Chicago. I believe the public will sup
port us In an honest effort to furnish
clean baseball. We seek no w;ir with the
National league and only want an op
portunity to exert our rights. If the Na
tional league starts a reserve organiza
tion it will only represent so much loss
loss entailed in an effort to keep anothci
league from getting established. I don'i.
believe the public will sympathize wltn
that sort of a thing. On the contrary, 1
believe we will get the sympathy of ttte
public If .1 tight is forced upon us.
"It s^ems to me, moreover, that the
< Chicago club might better be spending
Its money toward strengthening that ball
club it has than in lighting other leagues
which do not seek to injure it."
ARCHBISHOP HENNESSTS WILL
It Was Filed for IVobmc at Dn
lmqnc \ ■*<<-r<!. l >-.
DUBUQUB, 10., March 12—Archbishop
Hennessy's will, which waa filed today,
bequeaths all the church property to his
successor; gives $50,1)00 to a fund for the
erection of a theological semlnaiy here,
insuring its completion; all buildings of
Sisters of Visitation on which he held
encumbrances to be given them tree of
debt; gives his sister and brother the
homes in which they live, and an annuity;
makes bequests of $1,000 to $2,500 to sever
al church societies and persons, and the
remainder of the estate to be divided
equally between the Sisters of the Holy
Hr you are discour- ]j||
Ws aged. You've tried j£j
Wh medicines that prom-ljj
Bfi ised much but didn't W
W I keep their promises. If yji
rayou want to get well Jfl
pf try the medicine that Fm
■7 makes people well, \Ji
Dr. Pierce&
GOLDEN MEDIOL
DISCOVERY
r For diseases of the stomach I
and organs of digestion and a
A nutrition, this medicine offers «
■V a practically unfailing cure. J\
B\ Ninety-eight per cent, of all LJk
BO who use it get well. £m
" I cannot express half my feel- jH
Bkjf ings of gratefulness to you." writes i^H
Mm Mrs. Josie R. Clark, of Enterprise, t^H
Shelby Co.. Mo. "I had de- tj
BfaSft spaired of ever getting well. I
Wff\ had been in bad health for mI
SLa twetve years. Had aches all
BH through me, numb hands, cold JH
I feet, and everything I ate dis- ff^B
1 tressed me; bowels constipnted, *19
ggt^ was very nervous, depress- S^J
HE? \\ <-■<! and despondent. When I ILglp
BHftti, rst vvroif to y°" { thought
35^ I could never be cured. I JtWL
BR have taken six bottle 9 of<^
* A Medical Discovery, Jt^B
Sfafc^V and >uy licalth 3BS
■Bk is now good." JT /VH
(Jhost, the university at Washington and
the Dubuqu.' seminary.
The portion for Washington university
is for tho benefit of students from Du
buque.
The private fortune is said to aggregate
about $1,000,000, more th;m half of which
is given to the three institutions named.
The trustees for thek.oluksch properly ace
Arhcbishops Ryan, >of Wiiladelphia. and
Fee turn, of Chicago, and Mgr. R>an and
Father Johannes, ofDutjiique.
PEACE SE»I» SIGHT
— i. —p
Continued From FlrMt Pave.
should have comtiM c*>st before they
made war. They 'played for a great
stake nnd have lost. t'ritll they are
ready for unconditional surrender they
may save lhem.selv<>4.thtt trouble of Band,
ing communications ■ toi her majesty*
government.
"We are glad to s't?e tftdl it understood
In the United States M 'well as on tha
continent, that any proffer of mediation
will be distinctly repugnant to this coun
try. "
No further news has been receive*
from Mafektag, but it turns out thai
Col. Peakman 1 immands the relief col
umn which is marching, from Kimberley
PEACE TALK IS FIRST.
LONDON, March 12.-Lord Roberts is
making a very rapid advance and he la
again misleading the Boers by continuing
the advance southward. instead of
through the flat country, due east of
Aasvogel Kop. He will probably seize
the railway south of Bloemfontein. and
although another battle is probable it is
more likely that the Boers are "only en
deavoring to delay his advance untii all
the rollin- stock of the railway and the
stores and troops from the Orange river
district can be gotten away north.
Such confidence is now felt in the mili
tary operations that Interest rather cen
ters in the political outlook. The Daily
News quotes Whitelaw Reid as saying
In a private letter.
"I give you hearty congratulations on
the changed aspect of the war. It is
an immense relief to us all, as well as to
you."
"This view," says the Dally News, "is
welcome as expressing with an unusual
measure of authority, enlightened public
feeling In the United States."
Except in the case of Germany the
replies of the powers to the Boer appeals
for intervention are not yet known pub
licly here, but it is quite certain that !
Au>tro-llungary and liaiy will decline to j
interfere, and there Is ho apprehension
that anything will come-'of the overtures
of the two republic*!.
A dispatch from Ijourehsso Marquez an
nounces the arrival there of Mr. Fischer,
the Orange Free Stacte secretary, and i
Mr. Woolmarans. a member of the Trans
vaal executive council.' }lt is not known I
whether they are botinfl on a mission
to foreign powers or to Sir Alfred Milner.
Mr. Woolmarans is--in President Kruger'fl
confidence. T>
BRlTISli : L,OiSSES.
The war office this morning Issued the
following dispatch Itrarmi Aasvogel Kop,
under date of March 12, -5:35 a. m.:
"We were unopposed tttiring the march
yesterday. The officer I left at the last
camp to record thel list of casualties has
not yet arrived. ~Thf ''■ following addi
tional casualties are krfown, however:
"Killed—Lieut*. F. N. Parsons and A.
! B. CoddlKfton, of the Essex regiment.
"Wounded—Lieuts. G. N. Berkeley (ae
. verely); Lloyd Arm ami G. H. Raleigh.
"Gen. Gatacre reports that he was
I within a mile of the Bethulie railroad
j bridge yesterday. The bridge was par-
I tially destroyed and the enemy was hold-
Ing the opposite bank."
GEN. CRONJE CHEERFUL.
CAPE TOWN, March 12.—James G.
Stowe, United States consul here, has
paid a visit to Gen. Gronje, at the lat- i
ter's request, on board the British cruis
er Doris. They convWswl with the- aid
of an interpreter. :Gf>r». Cronje ex
pressed great satisfaction with his sur
roundings and with the treatment he had'
received at the hands of the British. ]
Mr. Stowe has also visited the camp i
where the Boer prisoners are at Simons- j
town. He was shown where they had j
excavated a tunnel for a distance of !
twenty-five yards wrth the dishes and
cups. If the tunnel had been continued •
I another dozen yards their escape would
I have been possible. One of the prisoners !
gave information of the plot.
GERMANY DECLINES.
DURBAN, Monday, March 12.—The j
Transvaal having appealed to Germany j
for mediation or Intervention in the war |
with Great Britain, Germany has replied
that she declines to interfere as she is
in no way coneerneed in the conflict.
AMERICA'S POSITION EXPLAINED.
PARIS, March IX—The Gaulols pub
lishes the following from its London cor
respondent:
"According to good authority President
Kruger and President Steyn have not
made a formal proposition of peace, but I
have asked the British government,
through the United States, the conditions
it would accept for the.opening of nego
tiations on the basis of the independence
of the republics."
The London correspondent of the Matin
says:
"I learn that United States Ambassa
dor Choate received last evening a long
and important cable from the United
States government relative to South |
Africa, which \\p will communicate today
to Lord Salisbury."
INSULT TO THE SHAMROCK.
So MShs rm-nell Pronoßßcea tht-
Uiim'h's Order.
DUBLIN, March 12.—Miss Anna Par
nell, sister of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, publishes the following letter:
"Since the queen, whose Irish soldiers
have hitherto been punished if they yen
! tured to sport the shamrock, has now
ordered them to wear it as a token of
their degradation, it seems to me those
Irish who do not wish to be identified
with the robber lords of South Africa
should take some notice of this Insult to
their little plant, whos* very humbleness
might have protected it from the queen
empress. I suggest that, those who can
not refrain from wearing the shamrock
should dip it Into the ink until the dis
honor Is wiped out by the final triumph
of the Boers, or in some other way."
IN III<; DBHAMD.
Brltlfch War Loan ll.is Been (ov
ered Twenty Times.
LONDON. March 12—The subscription
lists for the "Khaki.<{ v otherwise the
British loan of £30,000.000. closed for the
town tonight, and will viose for the coun
try tomorrow. It t^ understood that they
are covered twenty times.
Mr. It. <li>i.ih! Pro<e.ifN.
DUBLIN, March 'i2.-William Redmond.
M. P., has writteVi to- the clerk of th«
corporation protecting: against the pro
posed address of welcojne to Queen Vic
toria, and expressing his intention to re
sign Ms seat In th.c council if the address
is presented.
In Honor of Irish Soldtern.
LONDON. March 12.—The lord mayor.
A. J. Newton, has-directed that the Irish
Has be hoisted over thy Mansion house
on St. Patrick's day, in recognition of
the bravery of the Irish troops In South
Africa. ... |
Another MeGlffert SnrnrlNe.
NEW YORK, March. 12.-Contrary to
expectations of many members of* the
New York presbytery who have been fol
lowing the threatened heresy 'case of Rev
Dr. Arthur McGlffert, who wa.s charged
with heresy by State Clerk Birch, at the
last meeting, the charges being dism s^ed
by the presbytery, did not withdraw from
the ministry of the Presbyterian church
at the monthly meeting of the presbyteiy
HE HAS NOVEL IDEAS
REV. SHELDOVS FIRST UAY AS
EDITOR OF THH TOPEKA,
KANSAS, CAPITAL
PAPER IS REVOLUTIONIZED
■we»Kta B ChuJißea to Apply to the
AdvfrtlMliiir km Well an the
New* Column*—\o l)rn
niutlu Crltlcl»m«.
TOPEKA, Kan., March 12.-"Th 0 main
purpose of the paper will be to influence
Its. readers to seek first the kingdom of
God."
The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, who to
day assumed editorial and business con
trol of the Dally Capital, which he will
retain one week, will make this an
nouncement in hi* editorial leader, out
lining his policy, tomorrow morning. Tha
Capital during this time will be a "news-
Paper," the word "news" being defined
by Mr. Sheldon as anything in the way of
current events that the public ought to
know for it a moral and spiritual develop
ment. The paper will be absolutely non
partisan, and partisan political news will
be given small notice.
All editorial and important local mat
ters will be signed by the writer* There
will be no Sunday paper, but instead, a
Saturday evening paper, suitable for Sun
day reading.
"May God bless the use of this paper
to the glory of Ills kingdom on earth -
says Rev. Sheldon in concluding his let
ter.
The first item on the first page tomor
row will be a prayer written by Bishop
John A. Vincent, of the Methodist-Epis
copal church. It is as follows:
"A morning prayer and resolution- 'I
will try this day to live a simple, sin
cere serene life; repelling every thought
of discontent, self-seeking anxiety; cul
tivating magnanimity, self-control and
the habit of silence; practicing economy
cheerfulness and helpfulness.
" 'And as I cannot in my own strength
do this, or even with a hope of success
attempt it. I look to Thee. Oh Lord, my
father In Jesus Christ, my savior, and
ask for the gift of the holy spirit ' "
INSTRUCTING THE STAFF. *
R -£ dlt.°r Sheldon went to the office at
I 8.30 o clock this morning, and will be on
duty until the paper goes to press at 3
o clock tomorrow. At 10 o'clock he had a
conference with the correspondents for
Eastern papers, and promised to meet
them each evening at 7:30 o'clock and
give out certain information concerning
his work At 11 o'clock he met the local
force of the paper and gave them the as
signments for the day.
A page whl be devoted to local news
and the leading features for tomorrow
I will be reports of a temperance revival
and an anti-cigarette meeting. Mr Shel
; don instructed the police reiK>rter that in
case of a murder or oiher crime to write
a t»are statement of the facts. If he
had the space to spare, instead of filling
I it up with the usual details, he would go
j into a discussion of the cause leading up
! to the crime.
j During the conference the sporting cdi
, tor remarked that there would be a bowl
j ing contest at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to
j night.
"I think," said Mr. Sheldon, "that that
is good, clean sport. You may print it."
The dramatic editor asked for instruc
tions about theaters.
I "We shall not want anything of that
kind," remarked Mr. Sheldon.
ARRANGEMENT OF NEWS.
One page has been reserved for tele
graph news, which ordinarily occupies
•j about three times that space. The asso
j dated Press is necessarily bein^ "blue
I penciled" with a vengeance.
The market reports will be cut from
j four columns to one. All quotations on
stocks and bonds, giving options and
: other matter involving transactions In
j futures, have been consigned to the waste
j basket, and only the actual cash price of
j grain, produce, etc., will be quoted.
A notable feature of the paper will be
the method of handling advertisements.
They will be banished from the news
I and editorial pages and will be bunched in
J places reserved for them. The censor
ship here is even more rigorous than in
the news columns, and a large quantity
of this class of matter has already been
cut out, Including all relating to patent
medicines. The familiar corset adver
tisements of the magazines, accompanied
by cuts, have sought in vain for space.
No retail advertisements from Kansas
City or other out-of-town tradesmen will
be accepted, Mr. Sheldon holding that
1 this would be an Injustice to home mer
chants.
AMERICANS ATTACKED.
Filipinos Active In the Province of
Cagn-yan.
MANILA, March 12.—Advices received
from Aparri, province of Cagayan, say
that while Maj. Ward and a company of
I the Sixteenth regiment wag leaving that
place, they were attacked at the land
ing on the river bank, opposite the town.
A persistent fight followed, resulting In
eight Americans, including Maj. Ward,
being wounded. The natives in the
Cagayan valley presumably instigated the
' attack. The dispatches add that the Ta-
I yalogs are harassing the Americans.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
Cleanses the
c . -^EFFECTUALLY
OVERCOMES Xfif& ** ' "-^'
Hab, TU aIC& sTIPATION
PERMANENTLY
BUY THE GENUINE - MANFD By
It rests with the Purity
people to crush absolute!
the trust by r^^A Not made
usm^G) XCk^^pAbyatrust
CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO.
————^ . J"»*> 4»^C»
PREPARING FOR WORK
COMMITTEE MEN HBKT IN KANSAi
CIT¥ TO AItRANGE FOR DKH
CRATIC CONVENTION
CONVENTION HALL PLEASES
It» Acconunodatioiu Are All That
Has Been Claimed hy the En
thuxlafttlc KltiiMUt < It > an*—
Committee Appointed.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 12.—Five
members of the Democratic national
committee came to Kansas City today,
to start in motion the machinery for
handling the Democratic national con
vention next July. They are W. J. Stone,
of Missouri; J. G. Johnson, of Kan?aM k
Judge Adair Wilson, of Colorado; D. J,
Campau, of Michigan, ami C. A. Walsh,
of lowa. The gentlemen, with H. D.
Clayton, of Alabama, and J. M. Guffey,
of Pennsylvania, constitute the subcom
mittee of the national committee ap
pointed to look after and direct the ar
rangements for the convention. Mr.
Clayton is 111, and Mr. Guffey was unable
on account of business engagements to
be present. John I. Martin, sergean>t-ar
arms of the national committee, was also
here.
The forenoon was spent in inspecting
convention hall, where the July gather.
Ing will be held.
At 1 o'clock the members of the com«
mittee were entertained at luncheon at
the Kansas City club, where impromptu
talks were made by Commit teemen
Stone, Johnson. Campau. Wal3h and
Martin, and members of the local com
mittee. Ijater the committee held con
ferences with the press, hotel and rail
road committees.
The session was continued into tho
evening. The committee will not be able
to finish its work till tomorrow.
In the course of Interviews, the mem
bers of the sub-committee as well as
the press and telegraph representatives,
pronounced Convention hall one of the
best and most suitable for housing large
gatherings in existence.
During the day a local press committee
to look after the comfort of visiting
newspaper men, was named, and an
Bale Ties. SENO 47 CENTS SEX^S
Prloe Ltot on our Standard Single *&**$*HSSS»£& o?«££ b.'Efc
Loop Adjustable Vie. Ject to rxamimtlon; if
Per bdl of fa% <ymms\ * . found a wonderful bar-
No. 15 Wire, 9 feet lon* $1.47 Vj^ £• c iP^\ n^ '£,
No. 15 Wire. 9 feet 3 Inches long 1.49 V**«**^ ?ha^es. other. a^«s
No. 15 Wire, 9 feet 6 inches long 1.0 l for t hU outfit; wo offer the tame to you «t $1.75.
No. 14 Wire, 9 feet long: 1.62 Get our musical catalogue and take time v. rva<l it.
No. 14 Wire, 9 feet 3 inches long 1.67 and you will flnd by purchasing from us you not
No. 14 Wire, 9 feet 6 inches long 1.69 only »aTO «anta but doU»r«
T. Rl. ROBERTS' SUPPLY HOUSE, Minneapolis, Rllnn. .
JUST LIKE THE CLUB-ONLY
Better, is what a St. Paul man says of the Buffet-Library
Car on the Burlington's St. Paul-Chicago Limited, leaving
every evening at 8:05, arriving Chicago 9:25 next morning.
Has sofa, writing desk, card tables, easy chairs, illustrated
weeklies, popular magazines and daily papers. A well
stocked buffet for light lunches. Lighted by electricity.
Heated by steam.
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St. Telephone, Main 36.
Not Fit Company for a Dog.
The lessee and manager of one of the most successful and conspic
uous American theaters says that Ripans Tabules have made a different
man of him and explains their use in the following terms: "I am of
a nervous temperament, sanguine in disposition, energetic, and often
for a considerable time labor under severe mental strain. I was in
a bad condition really, and had tried many things suggested but
With no satisfactory result until Ripans Tabules were recommended to
me by friends. In two weeks I took about twenty Tabules and the
result was marvelous. I had eaten my meals only as a matter of form
and then so very little that for awhile I was almost starved. There had
been no desire to eat, I did not enjoy the food and I could not sleep
Between loss of sleep and lack of food, I was not fit for a canine's
society. Now it is different. 1 eat my meals with an appetite and enjoy
them and have never slept better than at this time. . I have never felt
better mentally or physically than I do now, and I gained five pounds
In weight in the first ten days after i began taking Ripans Tabules."
ample fund subscribed for carrying out
Its purposes. E. M. Clendenning, who
was made chairman of the committee,
was authorized to Issue a statement to
the editors of the country in which the
following occurs:
"It will be the business of this com
mitteo to see that you have ample ac
commodations, and are treated fairly.
We have already commenced our worK.
and this letter is* sent you to assure you
that all will receive just and equitable
treatment, and will be accorded the ho»
pltalities of a growing and thriving city,
such as Kansas City Is."
PUERTO RICA* TARIFF.
Bi-OoT. Dicker, of North Dakota,
Denounces 51pn*ur*-.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. March 12.—Ex-
Gov. Dickey, of North Dakota, is In th»
cdty visiting his son. Alfred E. Dickey,
after a protracted stay In Puerto Rico.
Said he today:
"The tariff bill Is a poor provision for
the islanders. They can raise nothing
that is raised in our northern states—no
wheat, rye. oats or corn—and they can
raise products that the United States haa
a vast market for. From the Puerto
Rdcan standpoint they want free trad ■»,
and they cannot understand why they
should be discriminated against in their
trade with the rest of the United States."
MUw*Dkee Deuovralu Nominate.
MILWAUKEE. Wls.. March 12.-Tho
Democratic cdty convention today nom
inated the following ticket, the present
incumbenXa being honored with a renom
ination: For mayor, David 3. Kog.s; for
treasurer, William Bollow; for comptrol
ler. John It. Wolf.
The Democratic county convention nam
ed ex-Congressman Peter J. Souiers for
county judge.
.tomlmited for Convreai*.
HA.RRISVIL.LE. Mo.. March 12.-S. W.
Jurden, of Holden, wm today nmninat -»1
for congress by the Republican convent i->n
of tlte Sixth district.
Indian* to Get Royalty.
WASHINGTON. March 12.—The secre
tary of the interior has decided that aft^r
March 15 next operators of commercial
mines in the territory of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations shall pay for rhe bene
fit of the Indians a royalty of eight oenta
a ton on each ton of coal taken from the
inuuM, regardless of quality.
Stabbed by Hl* Brother.
CULLODEN. W. Va., March 12.—Ben
jamin F. Hlggins. a leading mechanic
here, was fatally stabbed by his brother,
Walter Higgins, today In a Quarrel over
the municipal election.
OABTOZIIA.
Bim th« A *to KM You Haw Always Bought
5