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ill FIXED 111 $6,§i £ MINNEAPOLIS AUTHORITIES ARE TRYING HARD TO HOLD LOUIS STABLEIN b FULLER IS LIBERATED I. ' " Jutltre Lochrin Authorize* lUn Re lease, Since the Settlement of 'v- , the N'ifkel Company J? Troubles. c"" ' " "'' ' \ 1 fUQtE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE^ 3 U 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH. p grui.u Jury under $6,O<X) bonds, in deeiault i of which he was committed to the county ! Jail. Or.ly two specific charges of forgery . were made against Stablein yesterday, \ one of those involved the passing of a \ begus draft for $:.500 upon Smith & Zim- • mcr by means of which he sccuicd tlTl ! , cash. On this charge b;il wan fixed at iThOuO. T^© She? chltVge %& fc£pK| t \ I bogus cheok upon the Palace Clothing ' I company, for which he secured a suit of J 9 clothes which Detective Lawrence ha 3 j .j already recovered. Stablein was held j (| under *2,000 bonds on this latter charge. ' St:\bleln will remain in the county jail \ until the grand jury meets in September 1 and will probably not attempt to secuie j J bondsmen for the $6,000. Should he se- I j cure them the police have scores of other I ! forgery charges to bring against him, s=uf- \ flcient to effectually prevent his getting i out of jail. | Representatives cf Foot, Schulze & Co., j I of St. Paul, have identified him positive- | ly as the man who passed a $223 cheetk J upon them, as did also Finch, Van Slyck, Young- & Co., upon whom Stablein pass- I; ed a check for $S3. FULLER IS OUT AGAIN. ! Ml^lim Book* Have All Been Found But One. j E. H. Fuller, who, by failing to produce , the books of the American Iron ad Nickel ! | company, was committed to jail about a j I month ago for contempt of court, was \ given his liberty by Judge Lochren, of | the United States district court, yesterday afternoon. Within the last few days all but one of the missing books of the ' company have turned up, having been ■ent to Referee O. C. Merriman from Chi cago. Mr. Fuller was a witness in the bank- ! ruptcy case of George W. Jenks. Both j Tnen were officers in the American Iron . ftnd Nickel company, and the creditors of I "Mr. Jenks claimed the latter is still the ' owner of a considerable block of the | Stock. The books of the company were | In the possession of Mr. Fuller, the secre tary. The court ordered Mr. Fuller to i deliver the books in question to Charles j R. Fowler, an attorney. i Upon receipt of a note signed simply \ "Fowler," Mr. Fuller delivered the ■ books to a strange boy, who disappeared i with them, and, until they were received I I from Chicago all trace of them was lost. , Mr. Fuller made a most unsatisfactory j • 'Witness when brought Into court, and I Judge Lochren, thinking he might pro- | dure the missing books if pressure was ' Used, sent him to the county jail until I the books should turn up. IS BADLY MIXED. Blany Claimant* for the Estate" of Jennie Jones. Considerable evidence was given yes terday in the matter of the estate of the late Jennie Junes, w. C. Colvin. of East St. Louis, who clfiirns to be a son, was I asked as to how he learned of the deith of the woman. William Black, who . comes from Ballymacall, Ire.and. told of i lettters received from the woman known ! as Jennie Jones, who was his sister Isa- j belle Black. The letters all bore post- ' marks from Indiana. James Hanson, of Miltnevale, Kan., tes- ' tilled that he met the woman as the wife ' *>f John Colvin in 1874, but that he was I certain she had no children. Hanson came originally from Ireland, and has i helped to establish the Identity of the •woman as Isabelle Black. Can Smell It In Hit unenpolh. Minneapolis is Retting a large quantity of ill-smelling butter and lard that was j more or less damaged in the St. Paul j cold storage warehouse fire in St. Paul i a few days ago. A large force of men was set to work i end the least damaged stuff is being haul- ] ed to the freight depots and shipped to I Minneapolis. Kansas City and Chic-:,so. I The consignment to Minneapolis consist- 1 ed of a large «*iantity of butter, lard and dried apples, all of which gave out an an- I pleasant odor. The produce was stored i In a cold storage plant. Health commis sioner Norton visited the warehouse, and demanded that he be informed the mo ment any portion of the refuse left the house. He intends to see that none of It I Shall be sold In Minneapolis. Fired by liurxln.r«. ' G. M. Diffen's grocery store, 1003 Third northeast, caught fire twice Tues day night and is supposed to have been Bet on fire by burglars, who first robbed j the store. When the fire department was ! called the rear of the store was ablaze i and about $300 damage was done, covered i by insurance. The tire was kept out of the store proper, however, and yesterday 1 —J»*i » i nm '^M^ t- -' - JB §^m 1 %*ss&* . TMf WFlirflff ease test the real value of a medicine. Many "tonic" and "stimulant" preparations, which have no real medicinal value, seem to brace up the users when they are feeling "played out." Any stimulant will do this whether bought at the liquor store or drug store. The true test of a med icine is when life itself is staked on its remedial power. In hundreds of such cases Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis covery has been the means of saving life when even the "family doctor" had pronounced sentence of death. «I had been a great sufferer for several years, end my family doctor said I would not be a liv iug man in two years, but, thank God, I am still living," writes Mr. George W. Trustow, of Lips comb, Augusta Co., Va. "Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is what saved my life. I had heart trouble bo bad that I could not lie on my left side without a great deal of pain. I was nearly past work when I commenced your med icine, but I can do about as much work now as any man. I cannot say too much for the benefit I have received.* Many diseases, named for the organs affected, as "heart disease," "lung dis ease," "liver complaint," etc., are per fectly cured by Dr. Pierces Golden Med ical Disco very, which cures through the 6tomach diseases which originate in the Stomach. AIWAKS HELPS. ALMOST ALWAYS HEALS. morr;}?)? Mr. Diffen found a large amoiuit I of gru'TrJes missing £rom his stock. I <~ \. . .;» - Cl<-«ueil «>"< the Store. ' A peculiar burglary was reported t(j the police yesterday when it was assert ed that burglars entered the Canadian Fur manufacturing company's store, 516 Cedar avenue, Tuesday night and stole $3,000. worth of furs, practically cleaning out the store. ... A .-, ■ Stiliwater News. J. N. Peterson, a well known resident of this city, yesterday began action in I the district court against D. M. Sabin, j also a well known res dent of Still i water, claiming damages in the sum of : $25,000 for defamation of character. The plaintiff alleges that at various times' I during the past three or four months the ' , defendant has made remarks about him i and called him names detrimental" to his ; business. Judge J. O. Netliaway repre- i j sents the plaintijT. I Daniel McDonald and M!ss Mabel Mack, ' j we!J known young folks, were unl^ 1! In ' I marriage y*e.sierua'y at s€ Michael s 1 '• church. Edward Welch acted as best , man and Miss Agnes Shields of Farlbault, j jwas the maid of honr. '- <** j I A twenty days' stay of proceedings has ' | been granted in the action of Dan Cava- | I naugh vs. Thomas Clancy, tried recent- I ; ly in the municipal court, in which jiidg- j j merH was rendered in favor of the de- j ! fondant. ' . at * T rrs fe^, I 1 A special term of the d'strict court will j i be held here today, at which time natur- j 1 alization papers will be Issued to all ap- i j pllcants. I The Clyde left this port yesterday with \ ' a raft of logs for William Kaiser, Mus catine, and the Juniata left Prescott j ! with a half raft of logs for the Stand- i • ard Lumber company, Dubuque, and a i j half raft for Zimmerman & Ives, Gutten- I burg. I The steamer Lora, built on the levee j | in this cUy for Capt. Kent, of Stiliwater, ! | and Capt. Smith, of St. Paul, was launch- i Jed last evening, and a large crowd of peo- j I pie witnesed the launching. The boat ■ j will be completed as rapidly as possible • ! and will be ready to enter the excursion | J business on the St. Croix and Mississippi rivers some time in August. SEIZED D. S. PROPERTY XICAR.A.GUA TAKES EVERYTHING Ki;i.O\<;i\<, TO CANAL COMPANY. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-lt is reported that the government of Nicaragua has | taken possession of the property of the | '■ Maritime Canal company and removed j ! the company's cars, rails and property to the interior from Gieytown, under j article 54 of the concession. The seizure of the property of the canal co-mpany has long been expected, although the JJnited States government i has done all that it properly could do I to conserve the rights of the concession- ; : aries. Under the terms of the concession | ' the Nicaragua Canal company was ;il- j ; lowed a period of ten years after the | | preliminary surveys in which to com- j j plete the construction of the canal. That i period expired nearly two yeajs ago. The Nicaraguan Kovernrnent, foresee ing the failure of the company to com- | ! ply with the letter of its contracts en- | j tered into another arrangement with j j what is known as the Cragin-Eyre syn- j i dicate to take up the original conces- I | sion promptly upon its expiration. The i ! Nicaraguan Canal company, or rather its ! | successor, the Maritime Canal company, t • was notified that the Nicaiaguan ,gov- j ! eminent had vacated Its, concession and intended to seize its properties according I to the terms of the concession. | The canal company protested and ap i pealed to the government of the United I States on the strength of an article of j the concession providing that should | events of main lorce arise, sufficient to impede the regular progress of the work dating a period of the ten years, an extension shall bo granted, etc. The company claimed that this con tingency has arisen, and asked for the , extension referred to. The last article • I of the concession provides that in the event of a misunderstanding between the government of Nicaragua and the I company the dispute should be submitted j to four arbitrators, two to be selected i by each party. The company, upon the i refusal of its claim by the Nicaraguan 1 government, demanded this arbitratic.n. | The Nlcarasruau government admitted \ the justice of the demand, but required ] i that all four of the aibitrators should be ! native Nicaraguans. The company re fused to commit its interests to the care of such agents, and United States Min ister Merry, at the instance of the stato ' department, intervened in Its favor. It i appears now that the arbitration having failed, as the Nicaraguan government : claims, by its expiration of the period ! allowed for its work the government has I proceeded to mnke the seizure of the ! canal company's property. The state department has not yet been ' notified of this action, and when it is it ! probably will proceed to take steps to as- I certain the motive that influenced the Nicaraguan government. . m : PLANNED TOJtOB A TRAIN MASKED MEN HAD DESIGNS ON THE PIONEER LIMITED. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. I.—An Even ing Wisconsin special from Sparta says i an attempt was made to rob the Pioneer I Limited train on the Chicago, Milwaukee I & St. Paul railway early today. The j \ work was planned by half a dozen mask ed men, who seized and bound the tele i graph operator and 1 muffled the sema- I phore light. A traveling man who was waiting for the train to arrive was also i severely deaFt with. Fortunately, the train was an hour and a half late, on ■account of a small wreck at Reeseville, and reaching there as it j did, at the break of day, the highway- j men decided not to carry out their in tentions. The railway officials in Mil waukee have not been advised of the at tempted hold-up. _«». SHOT BY HIS SISTER. Family Quarrel Ends Fatally at Worcester, Mass. WORCESTER, Mass., Aug. I.—David McNamara was' shojt and killed this morning by his widowed sister, Mrs. Nora P. Phillips, at the McNamara homestead, about two miles from Lei cester. Mrs. Phillips was on her way to Wor cester, with her sister, Miss Carrie Mc- Namara, when David rushed from the house and struck Carrie. Mrs. Phillips interfered, and David grabbed a rock and made for her. She pulled a thirty two-ealiber revolver from a handbag and shot him over the heart. He dropped the rock and grabbed her by both shoul ders attempted to get the revolver, but was unable to do so, and rolled over dead. His relatives allowed the body to lie "where it had fallen, for more than seven hours. Mrs. Phillips, after washing the blood from her hands., changed her clothing and came to Worcester. She walked Into the eftice of Chief of Police Stone, and after handing him the revolver told her story. She was charged with man slaughter. •■»» More Silver for Europe. NEW YORK, Aug. I.—The steamship Kaiser Frederick, sailing from Europe to morrow, will take out 66,000 ounces of sil ver. -^». SPECIAL SIMMEK MATUS Via Chicago Great Western Rail way. On sale every Saturday, good to return until following Monday, round trip tickets to Waterville, Elysian, Madisor. Lake and Wattern, at one fare for the round trip. For tickets and further Information in quire of J. P Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets, SL Paul. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1900. WWW ftf 1 Wf.«[ lAiunllLOO ill lill IILUI % •*»*• AIDBD BY INTEIiI,IGENT INDUSTRY HAS Jil il/I UP THE COUNTRY DILIGENCE HAS ITS EEWAED ————— ItiiilroitiiM Dolns Yeoman Service in Developing South Dakota, in Which They Have Sympathy of Baßlnem Men and Farmer*. — *** I " 1 Staff correspondence, St. Paul Globe. VOLGA, S. D., July 29.—1n nine times out of ten the correspondence from j ! South Dakota to outside newspapers be- j I gins with the statement that the farmers j are doing well now because they have : learned^ of early mistakes and have i adapted their operations to the peculiar- j Hies of the country: This has been the i stock statement of space writers* for j years, and has become so familiar that j it gives the native South Dakotan that I tired feeling when he runs across it. j Outsiders are no doubt tired of it also, ! or ought to be, for it really never was distinctive" new*. ~^Hjfc&S§Ssf2&&*i*f*^ The experience of agriculture In this state from infancy to maturity, to use an apt expression, has been in no wise different from what has obtained every- j v.'here else in our great country with the Westward progress. It was true ; of the p'oneers of the Ohio valley, and j if we had any new country to de% relop the same story could be told to the end. But there Is no use telling it any more. ! About fifty years ago, before It dawned i upon the people what an immense va riety of country they were blessed with ■ it might have puzzled them to explain I why every 100 miles further West did not | reveal the identical characteristics of soil and ciimate that were left behind. But fuil realization of the richness and ex tent of the West soon caused agricultural surprises and problems to be accepted i as a matter of fact. That has been the i case for a great many years. NEEDED NO GUARDIAN. The South Dakota farmer did not come here needing a guardian, neither ■ did he do anything foolish. He simply | ■ worked hard, as he expected to do, from | the outset, and as all pioneers expect \ j to do everywhere, and the present mag- i | nificent results are simply the outcome 1 of the faithful labor. Mistakes were j merely incidental, and just as inevitable ) as they are in every line of human en- | i deavor from one end of the country to I ' the other. We all succeed, if at all, \ ! In spite of our own blunders, and the j | South Dakota farmer commenced busi- I ness expecting to make a few, no doubt. ; IHe does not need to expect excuses, j j nor Is there any necessity %f calling at i tention to early hardships in season and out of seas-on as a distinctive feature of South Dakota agriculture. | But what has been accomplished on the j | farmers during the past two decades? . ! A few specific instances will serve to il- '■ | lustrate the general result. Twenty years i I ago Jens Frandsen, a Dane, came to j i South Dakota, locating near Volga. His entire possessions then consisted of a ; span of mules, a lumber wagon, a plow, j a drag and $25 in ca.«h. Today he owns 544 acres of land, all fenced, about 100 head of blooded Hereford cattle, a large j number of hogs and plenty of horses. He j has all the necessary modern farm ma chinery and fine barns and sheds. His home is a pretty two-story brick, and ! his children indulge in carriages and i bicycles. At a moderate estimate Mr. Frandsen is worth $25,000 today. Not one man in 10,000 In the cities could start out penniless and save that much in twenty years by honest work. Another | instance noted near Kimball, a short j 1 distance this side of Chamberlain, can j be cited. A farmer named Geppert located there I twenty years ago, penniless, and took j to stock raising. To a man without capital the process is necessarily labori ous at the start, and for many years. A few days ago Mr. Geppert sold his j ranch of 1,200 acres for $15,000, and hi; f stock and personal property for $6,00*( 1 more, and with his family went to the Paris exposition. A total of $21,000, be sides what was deposited in bank, is not bad for a man starting under such condl tions. ALL TELL SAME STORY. It is needless to cite more Instances, as they all tell about the same story of substantial reward for hard work. Mo3t of the farmers of the state were very young men when they came, hundreds of them under forty-five years old, and are in- financial circumstances which enable them to take life easy. The railroads are doing yeoman service in developing the state. As has been the case everywhere in the West ( the Locomo tive has pushed ahead, side by side with the sod shanty, and it sometimes has ar rived before the sod shanty. Owing largely to its fortunate location, but si-ill quite as much to enterprise, born of abid ing faith in the country, the Chicago & North-Western has been able to accom plish more than any other road. It enters the state at Elkton, after traversing th-j entire width of Minn«sota in a nearly straight line, and keeps on through the ( center of South Dakota to Pierre. Num j erous feeders, or branch lines, en route, I enable it to care for a vast amount of territory, and notwithstand ng Its large operations, there w<*B less complaint regis tered against it in the old days of ex treme anti-railroad agitation than against any other line then operating. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Val ley is one of the pioneer roads that has I done its share In developing the state, I tapping the Black Hills by way of Ne ] braska. The people of South Dakota seem to be greatly interested in the plans of the North-Western road, for the reason that it now has three lines started across the state from the Eastern border, equi distant from each other, the Northern route reaching from Gary to Gettysburg, the Central from Elkton to Pierre, and the Southern from Valley Springs to Mitchell, while cutting across all three is a line from Oakes, N. D., to Yankton, S. D. That the present terminals of the East and West lines, located less than half way across, will remain such very long- no one believes, nor Is it probable that the lines will be made to converge. That would mean a waste, and the pres ent day railroading has got economy down to a se'ence. If the routes are ex tended In a straight line, as is probably the intention, it will mean more railroad mileage in South Dakota belonging to a single company than any other state In the union possesses or Is likely to pos sess. RAILROAD LINES EXTENDING. Thus '-t will be seen that In South Da kota the transportation problem is as good as solved already. It speaks well for the foresight of the railroad managers, now that all industrial inactivity is at an end in the state, that they are able to point to their own complete and modern equipment as fully equal to all demands. It is a good picture of Industrial harmony, and its possibilities. It would be hard to find another state in which the farmers, the business men and thr> railroads have worked together so closely or have kept abreast of each other so well. It Is need less to say that South Dakota Is destined to be one of the greatest wealth producing CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ySljf y/ G'/j " Signature of Ck^^Jj J&CcJc6#4 states In the un'on because of this har mony between labor and transportation conditions. The farmers are assured of markets for all they can produce and the railroads are certain, of all the business they can handle. There is no shortage on either side. Any number of other West ern states would be better off if they could boast of the same, conditions. It makes for happiness and contentment and everyone seema to be happy in South Dakota now. SERIES OF MEETINGS. Tapper and Macdonald Will Stamp Ontario In Conservative Interest. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. I.—On the re turn of Sir Charles Tupper from England about Sept. 1, a eeries of political meet ings will be arranged for in the great centers of Ontario, where Sir Charles will deliver addresses in company with Pre mier Macdonald, of Manitoba. In reply ' to inquiries today, Mr. Macdonald said the meetings would be pretty well dis- I tributed throughout Ontario, but 'io defi niie arrangements would be ;aade until Sir Charles returns. WAjS WARM IN PIERRE. j Temperature Over a Hundred, and JtiH They "Were X©t 11.ip,.>. j PIERRE", S. D., Aug. 1.-(Special.) --j Th,e hot weather record^ was broken here ■ today. Record: Sunday'io*, Monday*l&, 1 j Tuesday 103, today 111. Prediction is for j warmer weather tomorrow, _-r - ■ « t»-■-. -»■ . 11.-iMlnus HayiM-nin^M. HASTINGS, Minn., Aug. I.—(Special)— Mrs. Patrick Griffin died suddenly at her home on West Fourth street this morn ing from apoplexy, aged fifty-two years. | The funeral will be held from the I ■Church of the Guardian Angela on Fri- I day at 9:30 a. m. i A social wa.s given by the summer | ; school teachers at the auditorium of the high school this evening, ihe exercise be ing conducted by Supt. Wells L. Griswold I of Collinwood, O. j A marriage license was issued today to Nicholas Kimmes. of Alaishan, and Miss Annie Peiene, of Douglas. Michael C. Nelson, of Prescott Wis | and Miss Mary L. Burke, of Diamond I Bluff, were married at the parsonage of the Methodist church today, the Rev J !W. Stebbins officiating. Jt C' J" HrniCBUU Fear Svo<tterM. WINONA, Minn., Aug. I.—(Special.)— i The druggists of the city are very wary i these days, for it is believed that there lis a spotter in the city. A number of the i drug stoics have been visited within the ! past few days by a man who usually watched when the pi'oprietor was out and ' the store was left in the charge of the i 'boy-of-all-work. H;e usually asks for ! : tome poison or prescription containing j | poison or some article which cannot be . sold without a prescription, which must i :be compounded by a regis-tened phar ; macist. So far as can be learned, no vio i lations of the law have yet been dlscov j ered. Dedicated the Hospital. | ST. CLOUD, Minn., Aug. 1.-^t Rap- ! | hael s new hospital, a Benedictine instl j tution costing over J60.000. was formally : dedicated by Bishop Trobec this morn ing in the chapel of the institution Ser- I mons were preached by Fathers Gregory jln German and Jones in English, and the , bishop later held pontificiaJ mass. Wanted for Larceny. HELENA Mont., Aug. I.—Sheriff Noel Mayer, of Jackson county, Missouri pre sented to Gcv. Smith the requisition of Gov. Stephens, of Missouri, for Fred j Brown, wanted in Eastern states for grand larceny, and charged with the theft of a horse in Jackson county. He is said I to have sold the animal in Kansas and ;to have fled to Montana. He was arrest ed at Belgrade, Gallatin county. Old Settler I'uiscs Away. ! A^ 1f LAND> J™ 8- Au *- 1--Benjamin .Armstrong, who came here in 1836, died •Vi mo™nS of heart disease. He was the I oldest white settler on Lake Superior be i iuf an I, n(Han trader for many years in , this region when white residents were very few. Capt. Bishoff, owner of the steamer Plowboy, also died this morning. NORTH WEST NOTES. The county normal institute will con i vene Aug. 13 for a two week's session buildfn eaSt Silie Waterlo° (lo> hi&h school •M. A. Odtok arid R. A. Jones were elect ed at the YYaoasha school elections. J. C E. Holmen and C. O. Heyerdahl woiG elected without a dissenting vote at the Kenyon school election. The result of balloting for members of the board of education at Appleton show .nA? re-election of A. D. Countryman and Mrs. Eva Fernalld, and the election of E. G. Rosenkranz. '• ,F- Rehor, J. T. Tonka and M Charles Edward Magrnu.-son, P D cent resignation of Prof. Glazer, of the department of science. Henry Ni.chy, of Byr n, Minn., who had been working near Grand Forks, was trying to beat his way home, was found Monday night hanging on to the bumpers Sf i ?♦ V ain pulled lnto Badfflev, with his left foot literally smashed to pieces «t tht nt ty' th» ree • *tudents ' were enrolled at C hr c ookcs a toncrMon ndS tUte ' WhlCh °Pe"ed in a runaway accident} Monday Mad ges Lucy Heinen and J. Braun two elderly ladies of St. Joseph, were so seri ously Injured that fears are entertained for their recovery. An effort is being Vnade' to establish a sugar beet factory at Aberdeen, S D with a capacity of. 600 tons daily. A capital of 1600.000 is w-quired. Lincoln Lodge No. 230, I. O. G. T., of La Crosse, have elected the following offi cers: Chief ternplaT, Mr. L. Hagan; vice templar, Miss Lena Hanson; lodge department, Mr. J. L. Johnson; secretary *J. r- Peter Iverson; financial secretary! Miss Hilda Mlchaelson; treasurer, Mr. Carl Halmrast; marshal 1, Miss Hilda R^s berg; chaplain, Miss Mary Hanson; guard. Miss Emma Nelson; superintend ent J. Templar, Mr. Paul Witte. r u *Pa; ul Baumgartner, of Winona, delightfully entertained the members of the Central M. E. choir and several out side filends Monday afte noon a: a picn'c. Among those present were: Mesdames Paul Baumgartner, L. V. Wilber. William Morris, Fred Shepard and Misses Hattie j Maybury, Myrtle Overend, Sadie Camer j on, Alma, Edna and Euna BusweH, Ski. . len, Valentine, Grace Wilber, Ruth and Laura Hall, of McGregor, Io.; Doris Sheppard, Leila Morris and Florence I Baumgartner. I The Oak Grove of Druids presented , John Kraemer, of Winona, with a hand some rocking chair upon the occasion of his fortieth birthday. Seventy-two teachers are in attendance at the Jamestown, S. D., training school. The Southern Minnesota Poultry asso ciation has been organized in Mankato, ; with the following officers: President, J. W. Kollman; vice president, R. P. Neubert; treasurer, F. O. True; secretary, ■ F. A. Fisher; superintendent, Ammon Hinton. Mrs. W. L. Doe, of Lake City, whose husband is located at Fargo, committed suicide Monday, using a revolved for the act. 1 Baldwin is to have a new telephone ex change, organized by the following: Charles Settergren, C. N. Gorham, N. B. Bailey, Dr. Geoige Martin, George H. Pittmann and F. EV Settergren. The following are the members of the i Ada Golf club: Rev. Styles, Messrs. and • Mesdames Walter jTopp, C. C Allen, Geoige Hosmer, Theodore Tenny and C. , R. Andrews. Maine Home Week. The Soo Line will have a specially con ducted party leaving, Minneapolis at 6:35 ' p. m. and St. Paul ?:20 p.- m., on Friday, ' August 3d. Get full particulars, Soo Line Ticket Office, 319 Robert street. 1 G. A. R.—Thirty-Fourth 1" National En. j campmeiit at Chicago, Aug. 27 --; Sept. 1, IJtOO. ' Commencing Aug 25th, the Chicago Great Western Railway,: the road that has always proved itself the "friend of the old soldier," will sell excursion tick ets to Chicago at ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, Giving a fine opportunity to see at its best the great Western metropolis on i the shores of Lake Michigan. President [ McKinley will attend this encampment. The tickets will be on sale Aug. 25 to 1 29th, and good to return Sept. Ist (with privilege of extension to Sept. 30 on pay ment of 50 cents). For further informa tion inquire of J. p. Elmer, G. A. P. D., Corner Fifth and Robert streets, St. Paul. Encore—Once More! You never get tired of the Uneeda Quartet. Every member of this great com bination is a favorite with the people. Everybody pleased; every taste suited- every appetite satisfied. Ask your grocer. Uneeda BfSCUit Every member of the Just introduced! un<M*H* wneeda Quart6t is a Uneeda Vnecgq prime favorite -with all AA 911 ni •■ .JlnlAft- Wfinfeb- lover 9of good food- WIIIK DISCUit vinjer Trayrer Sold eve rywhere & air and •.c-:«-~^j»- j^tf^ *V tight, moisture proof . _ ' Uneeda packages. Askthegro- Uneeda M'i kn£da Ult igSiMZL Graham Wafer , ... - NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY. The latest Uneada sac- Graham Wa re r cess • A surprise and a de- light for everybody. 111 Will If KING HUMBERT'S FINERAI, WILL BE ATTENDED BY FIFTEEN THOUSAND TROOPS GEEMAN EMPEROR'S MESSAGE Sendi to the New Xln X and Queen Hla ExpresMion of Sym pathy and Affec tion. ROME, Aug. I.—The ministers have unanimously decided that the body or King Humbert shall rest in Rome. Fifteen thousand troops will pay the last honors. BERLIN, Aug. I.—Emperor William to | day sent the following telegram to King Victor Emanuel, at Rome: "Deeply moved by the death of your noble father, my sincerely beloved and true friend and ally, I send you, with an expression of my deep and sincere sympathy, my best wishes for your reign May the friendship which united our houses during the reign of your lather continue. His memory will ever remain Written in my heart." In a similar telegram to Queen Mar gherita on behalf of himself and the em press. Emperor William says: ; 'The chivalrous, kind, brave and faith ful Humbert fell as a soldier on the battle tteld, a victim of those dovtish ! machinations which aim at the destsu:-- ' tion of all order, both divine and nu- ! man. May God console you in your In- ■ 1 describable grief. May He strengthen i I your son's aim, so th*t he may wield the j i scepter and sword for the goou o« his • people and the glory and welfare of Italy." BRESCI WAS CHOSEX. Admits He V. an Selected to Murder the L.nte Klnff. ! ROME, Aug. I.—ln the course of his examination yesterday. Bresci did not ; deny that he had been designated to as- i sasninate King Humbert. It Is now be- f ; lieved here that the crime was arranged 1 in Paterson, N. J. j A man named Salvatory Quintavalli, ■ who returned from the United States with Bresci and accompanied him to an anarchist meeting in Paris, has been ar | rested at the Kio Marina, on the island of Elba. The police found on him let ers and photographs of anarchists. An ton Lanner, who accompanied Bresci from the United States, has been arrested j !at Ivres. In consequence of these ar , rests the belief in the existence of a plot ■ is increasing. Bresci's brother, who is a lieutenant in j the Italian army, stigmatizes the crime as the most cowardly act of the century. i He had had no news of his brother for a j long time, and thought he was still in ! the United States. Parliament has been summoned to meet I Aug. 6 It is stated that Queen Mar j gherita will retire to Streia to live with ! i her mother. [ The clergy of Monza and through Italy j are holding memorial services today. i Great excitement is reported at Milan. | The troops are tn readiness at their bar ; racks to prevent a disturbance. A score i of prominent anarchists have been ar- I j rested. The police are active and other j arrests are expected. When Quintavelli was arrested at Porto ! Ferrajo a. large crowd tried to take him '■ from the officers to lynch him. He was ' taken to prison with great difficulty. m CONVENT BURNED AT LIMA. I It Win Famous, and Hud Been Par tially Destroyed Before. LIMA, Peru. Aug. 1 (via Galveston). — i The celebrated Convent of Ocopa, which i has been partially destroyed by two 1 fires, believed to be of incendiary origin, was completely destroyed yesterday by a ' third. As all three are attributed by the i ignorant peasantry to the efforts and preaching of the American missionaries, . there is great excitement among them, especially the more fanatic, who are quite beyond the control of the local au , thorities. Government troops have been ■ sent to the scene of the disturbance to maintain order. •- — Cotton Trade Prottperoas. HOUSTON. Tex., Aug. I.—A statement \ from the executive office at Austin shows ' that within the past year charters have been issued for thirteen cotton mills in ' Texas, with an aggregate capacity of : $1,475,000. Twelve of these mills are now 1 in various stages of completion, and one • is in operation. , —_^> Earthquake In I'tuh. TINTTC, Utah, Aug. I.—The whole of . the Tintic mining district was shaken by earthquake this morning. The first shock ocurred at 12:45, and was so severe that the people became thoroughly frighten ed. The shaft of the Mammoth mine was I so thrown out of shape that it was im possible to get the cage below the 1.6C0 I foot level. -^ Expensive Strike Over. CUMBERLAND, Md., Aug. I.—The - strike of the miners of George's Creek, In effect since June 15, was broken today, when work was resumed by every col -3 liery. Over a million dollars has been lost t to the region since the strike began. Mrs. Winslovr'M Sou hlng Syrup. ' Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS s by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their i CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with t PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt SOOTHES the - CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS o all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is h the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold - by druggists in every part of the world. - Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow s , Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. >. Twenty-five cents a bottl*. POLITICS JJMriIE DAY McKinley Left Cnntoh Yosterdaj After JU-velviiiK Delegation. CANTON, 0., Aug. I.—President Mc- Klnley, accompanied by Secretary Cortel you, departed for Washington at 1:35 p. m., in a private car attached to the regular Pennsylvania train. Gov. Nash and State Chairman Dick, headed a dele gation of 100 state officials, congressmen and candidates, which arrived shortly be fore 11 o'clock. The citizens' reception committee met the party at the station with carriages and took them xilrectry to the McKinley home, so that the reception could be completed in time to allow the president to leave for Washington as previously arranged. The visit was entirely in formal, and social, lasting less than an hour. The visitors then went to a ho tel for lunch, and until the time of de parture, 3 o'clock, was occupied by an informal reception in honor of Gov. Nash and other officials. REPUBLICANS CHOOSE A TICKET. De« Molne« Convention Produced Many Candidates. DES MOINES, 10., Aug. I.—The Re publican convention today nominated the following state ticket: Secretary of slate, \V. B. Martin, of Greenfield; audi tor of state, F. F. Merriam, of Man- THE PiTTSBURG ANARCHISTS JOLLIFY PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. I.—Tonight at the mouth of an abandoned mine near Shaner, a station on the Baltimore & Ohio road, quite a large gathering of anarchists met to exult over the killing of King Humbert. The meeting was in charge of G. Cincinabila, editor of Le Tutor, the anarchist paper of Hoboken, who spoke for an hour, raising his hear ers to a high pitch of rejoicing. He dis claimed all knowledge of Bread's mission to Italy, but heartily approved of the nsult. He claimed it was not a plot In which anarchists were implicated. Bresci §Aone kn°w what his intentions were. It was said that Malaetla Bresci, Goerl and he were in Madrid a year ago and concocted the plot. He said he was not in Madrid. Goeri was in South America then and is now, and Malastla was serving a Jail sentence at the time. Chester; treasurer of state, G. S. Gilbert son, of Forest City; attorney general, C. W. Mullane, of Waterloo; judge of life supieme court, Emlin McCluln, of lowa City; railway commissioner, D. J. Palm er, of Washington; presidential electors at large, John N. Baldwin, of Council Bluffs, and Ole O. Roe, of Dcs Monies. The new auditorium was packed al most to suffocation with delegates and visitors. W. L. Roach, of Muscatlne, was the temporary chairman, and de livered the speech of the convention. Senator J. H. Trewin, of Allamakee county, was the permanent chairman. The committee on credentials reported every delegation present and no con tests. W. B. Martin was nominated for secretary of state on the third ballot, his competitors being A. C. Hobart, of Cherokee; Eli Manning, of Chariton; W. H. Redman, of Newton, and H. L, Stet son, of Dcs Moines. The committee on resolutions then re ported through Congressman Hodge, of Builington. , State Auditor Frank F. Merriam, of Manchester, was renominated by ac clamation. The ballot for state treas urer resulted in about a two-thirds ma jority for G. S. Gilbertson, of Forest City over W. W. Morrow, of Alton. D. J Palmer, of Washington, was renoml rated for railway commissioner by ac clamation, and C. W. Mullin, of Water foo. was chosen on the second ballot for attorney general, his competitor be fng W J Hlllam, of Sioux City, and Jacob Sims, of Council Bluffs. Four bal lots were taken for supreme judge, «;ultintr in the nomination of Lmily mc Sin chancellor of the law in the state university at lowaCg.HU. T^tis p. m. the convention adjourned sine die. WOLCOTT HAS ACtEITED. He Will Become Ambassador In About Six Week*. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Mr. R°ger Wolcott has accepted^ the" President b tender of the post ambassador to Ita y, vice Draper, resigned and his commis sion as such ha 9 been issued. Mr. Dra per's resignation does not take effectfor about six weeks, so that thenew ambas sador will not assume his office until fall, taking advantage of the lnte£ en. ln«urn? to make a flying visit from Paris to the Uuts 2£?t the state department that Andrew D White, United States ambas sador to Germany, who sailed for .home yesterday, is returning on a leave of ab sence which was granted at his own re quest by the state department some weeks ago. DENOUNCED BOTH PARTIES. Kentucky PopaHsJa dominate Car din for Governor. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. I.—The Ken tucky state Populist convention (middle of-the-road) today nominated for gov ernor O. H. Cardln, of Crittenden county, and also nominated presidential electors. The platform Indorses the Omaha and Cincinnati declarations, indorses Barker and Donnelly, denounces the Republican party for "cruel capitalism," and the Democratic party as "the servile, imita tor of the Republicans in all the villaln cus legislation of the past three years." The convention was held at River View 3 park, and 125 delegates, representing all the congressional districts, were present. EASY FOR DEMOCRATS. Indications Tlint North Carolina Amendment Will Ciirry. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Aup. 1.-The In dications are tonight that the Democrats will carry the state at tomorrow's elec tion by more than 40,000 majority for both the state ticket and the constitutional amendment. The legislature, it is claim ed, will also be Democratic by a good majoi-ity. It is the opinion of th^ conservative men that the election will pass off peace fully, but it is thought in counties where the vote on the legislative ticket Is ex pected to be close that trouble will re sult, in which Instance tr^Kjps will be called out. What Bryan Will DisemSS. LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1. — William J. Bryan announced today that he will not discuss the Income tax lr» hi* notification speech, but will deal with the subject in his letter of acceptance. Mr. Bryan SRid he regßrds the reafflrmation of the Chi cago platform as an indorsement of tho Income tax principle. Mr. Bryan'n Qniet Day. LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. I—Mr. Bryan had no visitors of prominence today and remained at his city home with his ste nographer throughout the day. He has received lnvitatons to speak at a num- When the speeches were concluded ap propriate resolutions were adopted, and the following cablegram ordered by the group to bo sent: "Minister Saraco, Romi>: Wo are ex ulting over the death of the king who as sassinated the people. Hurrah for our comrade. —Anarchist Group, Youghlogheny." The men composing this group are for the most part miners from the Scott mints and Shaft No. 2, of the Pittsburfr Coal company, and today was made a holiilny for the purpose or jubilation. The membership in this region became so nu merous that ClncinabllLi decided some time ago to remove hid paper plant to Youghiogheny. The type and presses have been shipped from Hob.iken and the next edition will be issued from Youghio gheny. ber of places following his notification, but will not announce nis itinerary far ther than Indianapolis for the present. The Democratic and Populist state com mittees were still in session today, but Mr. Bryan did not attend them. He was a visitor this evening at the meeting of the local Jeffersonian ciub, but made no speech. Will Visit New York. NEW YORK, Aug. L—lt was announced at Democratic state headquarters today that a letter had been received from Mr Bryan saying he expected to be in New- York early in September, but did not ex pect to make any speeches here, Nominated tor Cobsttchm* The following congressional nominations were made yesterday: Harry I. Flood (Dem.), Tenth district. Kentucky. • Henry F. Hill (Dem.), Second district, New Hampshire. lastiMrt Ai MoLain <Dem->- Slxrh district, James R. Walker (Rep.), Ninth district. Tennessee. Martin? Tex"'* (DeDl-)l f°r dlstrlct °f John Lamb (Dem.), Third district, Vlr lilict, GMSga Kn. lleen (Demh EleVCntU -^as|^s»— — DUDATE OS WAR LOAH. ' Hmconrt In UrUr-h linage of Com mona Denonneen Territorial Creed. LONDON, Aug. 1.-During the debate in the house of commons today on the bill for a supplemental war loan of £& -600,000. Sir William Vernon Ham.urt, Liberal, said that owing to the existence of three fragmentary budgets he was unable to conclude at what the goverri/ ment figured the cost of the war. He es timated that it would be nearer £80 000 --000 than £60,000,000. Sir William added that statesmen of the highest authority were impressing upon the British the fact that they were tho best hated peo ple in the world. Lord Salisbury could not understand the reason, but Lord Rosebery knew the cause of this hatreti. Lord Rosebery had declared that th© empire needed peace. The last twenty years Great Britain had been laying; hands with almost frantic eagerness on every desirable tract of territory adja cent to its own. This greed excited envy and stood In the way of domestic re forms. The chancellor of the exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, in reply, said the figures were complicated, but he would make a return showing how they had been reached. MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. Str»asr Assertions a» to -Innt Wkal ihe Remedies Will Do. <gi^?lfth Muiiyon gnarmatwe jgjjßgVp>^ (bat la» Itbuumatlno jStSB all ci->>es of rfceuma ffSr^^*^^CJ9i tlca In a few boun; rj/EJ ¥k tfcnt hl3 i •yti'CpiU Our* kS&I I Tyill euro i^'S**l'o" ID* JSJ \-.|- .«*BBP ai! ttoaiacU troubles; ¥S SS9&*UBBBr tb.it bis Kidney Cure V V w9m will cuic 00 per cant. \ *- **■ «■ of all case* of klduer *- *&M trouble; that bit C» \t *~&SE_T tarrh Cura will air* A ■iWL_ catarrh no matter kow 41V frh^—tjfl Bgh long •unUlnf: that hia T5 Etjf Headac! •■ Oire will ear* T^ '■|"■ tw any kind of beadacbe la w- a few luioutea; that I * bia Gold Our* will quickly break us anf •arai ot cold «*a ao on tr.. jugii iba entire list oe tcmedic*. At all drugjisn. 2u ceots • If you need uiedical ait'ica write I'rof. Uoapssa W Axes at. fuiu. it v ataaluuu Cne.