The Saint Paul globe., February 28, 1901, Page 5, Image 6

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

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

                
8111 RUE
CONDITIONS THAT WILL, GOVERN
IN THE \BXT AMERICA'S
CIP CONTEST
FIRST RACE TO BE AUG. 20
Aside From Setting 1 an Earlier Date,
the Arrangements Are Prac
tically the Same as In
Previous Races.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The New York
Yacht dub tonight made public the text
of the rules which have been adopted
with the consent of the Royal Ulster
Yacht club, to govern the international
races next summer between the defender
of the America's cup and Sir Thomas
Upton's new challenger. The rules are
in the main similar to those of former
years.
The match is to be decided by the best
three out of live races, starting from
Sandy Hook lightship; the first, third and
fifth will be over straight courses to
windward or leeward and return. The
course for the second and fourth will be
an equilateral triangle.
The courses are to be as near as pos
sible to thirty nautical miles in length.
The races shall be sailed on August 20,
22 and 24. lfOl, and on the following Tues
day ami Thursday if necessary. The Irish
club suggested a flying start without any
time allowance, which they wrote had
worked well on that side of the water,
but the New York Yacht club did not
act favorably on the idea.
The accident clause tnis year is as
follows: "In case a. serious accident oc
curs to either vessel prior to the pre
paratory signal, she shall have sufficient
time to effect repairs before being re
quired to start, or if such accident oc
curs during a race before being required
to start in the next race.
"Each yacht shall stand by the con
sequence of any accident happening to
her after the preparatory signal, and on
the occurrence of any such accident dis
abling either vessel the other vessel shall
sail out the race."
From the above outline it will be seen
that the principal innovation is that set
ting the time of the races earlier than
heretofore.
CHESS AT MONTE CARLO.
Jriiov» vkl In tlie Load.With Schlech
■ ter Close l:p.
MONTE CARLO. Feb. 27.—The final
round in the international chess tourna
ment was played today, the .pairing being
In accordance with Round 3 of the Berg
er system. When the noon adjournment
was taken the only game played out was
a draw between Janowski and Marco. Di
dier forfeited his game with Marshall by
not appearing to contest it. ,
Jn the afternoon session the following
additional results were recorded: Tschf
gorin and Mieses adjourned their games
a second time, much in favor of the lat
ter; Alapin and Blackburne drew, as did
■Ounsberg and Mason; Reggio succumbed
to Schlechter and Scheve and Winawer
adjourned their game in an even posi
tion. Here follows the record of the
players to date:
Name. W. L. Name. W. Ij.
Alapin 7% 4\i Mason ....»*. 8% 8%
Blackburne . 6*& 6 Mieses 6 6
Didier IVi 11% Reggio 4% 8)4
Gunsberg ...6}i 6& Scheve ...... 8% 3%
Janowski ...Iff 2$ Schlechter *. 9% 3^5
Marco 5% 6% Tschigorln .9 3
Marshall ...Sl^ 7% Winawer .... 2% 9^4 ;
Most of the adjourned and drawn games
will be played to a finish tomorrow. Jan
owski cannot lose the privilege of tying
for the first prize now, but he will, in
all probability, win the contest outright.
Won by Armstrong: and Kane.
Following are the results of last night's
game, the ninth in the seventh duplicate
whist handicap tourney of the St. Paul
"Whist and Chess club. - • j ...
•N. &S. E. &W.
Williams—Metcalf 173
Armstrong—Sanders » ... 139
.Wilson—lteed 166
Donaldson—Garrity 148
Carson—Yale 165
Buford—Wright =? 147
Warwick—Hint ermister ..165
Baker—Sanders 147
Clasen— 162 *
Miller—Ringold .■■?.. 150
Bimcock— 165
Markham—Arnold 147
Larkin— 165
Dugan—Fonso.-iby ' 147
Ford—Lewis 171 ...
Lawton-Patterson 141
Countryman— Hay .....*.. 166 -...-•
Fahnestcek—Robertson 146
Fitter— 172
Coburn—Stern 140
Armstrong—Kane 176
3?.elf—Gemmell , ' . 136
Chamberlain— 166 ...
Johnson— Riddle 144
Totals 1,846 1.585
Averages 167.9 144.2
limh score, Armstrong and Ka».e.
(ircen Curlers to Piny.
Ed J. Murphy, the well known local
lacrosse and hockey player, has lately
conceived the idea that he can curl and
since the beginning of the present sea-
Bon has dallied once or twic*- with the
slippery rocks. This fact coming to the
ears of Jack Elliott, of the Omaha of
fices, the latter promptly raised a rink
of green curlers and challenged the
doughty Murphy to a game to a finish.
The challenge has been accepted and
■ this evening the game will be played
between picked Lennon & Gibbons and
railroad talent. The rival aggregations
will clash at the Raspberry Island rink,
and I.em Deflel has consented to officiate
as referee.
When soinsr to Omaha don't go 'round
Robin Hood's barn. Take the M. & St. L.
fpppfl
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
jiedicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing' to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colas, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Stbup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial:
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of th Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN JTKANCIBCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, IT, NEW YOEK, K. T.
•wsalebyall Druggists. —Pricesoc. per bottle.
IIS IN II RULES!
NATIONAL. l.lvVlilE MAGNATES
MAKE SEVERAL. SWEEPING'
MODIFICATIONS ; _, ;
NO AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Power's Leagrne Falls to Materialize
—Demands of the Players*. Pro
: tective Association Prac- .
tically All Granted.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—The National
league baseball magnates met again this
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue hotel. At
the close of the session It was announced
that the report of the committee on
rules and constitution has been under
discussion. A rule was adopted which
does away with the intentional "fouling
off' of pitched balls by a batsman. Tho
first and second foul balls hit by the
batsman, unless two strikes have
already been callled against him, shall
henceforth be counted as strikes.
Rule No. 3, defining the position of tho
catcher's lines was altered so that the
catcher will have to stand within ten
feet instead of ninety feet of the plate
This places the catcher "up behind the
bat" throughout the game. A rule mak
ing the pitcher deliver the ball to tha
batsman as soon aa the latter takes hi 3
position at the plate was adopted.
MRS. LOUIS NASH,
ZfJa Wmni In ■AWN\B IBSyl
v KB/lU 1 illl:\\\V^MM
W./Mmllim lllWiWl
! Kslf flliliii 41 wKHH
Li I MhliJ
Who Will Make Her First Appearance In Public, Since Her Residence In St.
Paul at the Elks' Minstrel Show. M rs. Nash, Whose Stage Name Was Bon
nie Lotti, Will Contribute Some Songs and Dances To the Bill.
Should the pitcher deliver the ball to any
other place than the plate a ball will b«
called for each delivery.
A rule was passed which penalized one
bail against the pitcher If he fail to de
liver the ball to the batsman within
twenty seconds after the latter has
taken his position.
A rule was passed empowering the um
pire to remove from the game and if
need be from the grounds, any player
guilty of using improper language to
another player, captain, manager op
spectator. Written proof of the offense
must be submitted to the president of
the league within twenty-four hours,
who may, if the proof be satisfactory,
suspend the offender from play.
President Freedman, of the New York
club, wanted power given to the man
ager of loams to remove the offending
player, but his suggestion was not
adopted.
A batsman may not henceforth take
his base it lilt by a pitched ball, but
the ball will count as a ball against the
pitcher. Several rules conflicting with the
changes named were stricken out or
changed to conform to the alterations.
Article 54, of tho constitution was
amended to read that the board of di
rectors shall have the power of inflict
ins,' penalties in cases of forfeited games
In case of a forfeited game the board
shall convene within a week and hear
the evidence. They shall decide what
penalty to impose on the club offending.
In the past the forfeiting club had to
pay a penalty forthwith and then wait
months, perhaps, for a decision on the
merits of the case by the board. The
penalty is not payable under the new
rule until after the board of directors
has given its decision.
DIED A-BORNIN'.
At the evening session the magnates
summoned President Charles Power and
W. H. "VTatkins, of the American asso
ciation. The American association men
practically yielded up tho ghost early
in the afternoon. Before night most of
Its members had left for home. No of
ficial announcement was made, but pre
dictions were made by many men posted
on such affali3 that the American asso
ciation would not begin the season.
•Bill" Chirk, tho Boston catcher, who
was to have had charge of the Baltimore
club in the-association, said ho was out
for good, and left for Baltimore early.
He fiaki the association had died before
It was realiy born.
President Charles Power was the last
to give up. lie waited all day, hoping
to get a hearing from the magnates for
his organization. Members of the asso
ciation bitterly accused the magnates of
failing to keep promises to give financial
aid to their association and thus causing
its demise. The league was said to have
promised to finance the association in at
least three cities of its circuit. Lack of
funds was tho cause conceded for the as
sociation's death. W. H.Watkins, India
napolis, is said to have $222,000 tied up in
the club he was to put Into his city. It
was understood that John T. Brush was
his backer.
GOOD TO THE PLAYERS.
President Young today announced that
the league had granted all the players'
demands. The players have agreed to
sign league contracts under pain of sus
pension. The suspension, however, is
only operative until the players' organi
sation can meet as a body and act on the
matter. As a matter of fact the agree
ment signed by President Zimmer
amounts to nothing more than an ex
pression of good will toward the Na
tional league as against Ban Johnson's
organization. Whether the players 'rat
ify President Zlmmor's agreement or net
the concessions made by the league will
hold fjood. The most important conces
sion perhas-s is the new option clause.
Heretofore a club owner could emrloy a
young player at a email salary .and^tom
pel him, whether he developed into a
THE ST. PAUI, GJCOBE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 38, 1901.
star or not, to keep playing year after
year at the same salary. It was optional
with the owner to increase the salary
to fit the service. Now a player may
make a demand for more money at the
end of the first year. He can be com
pelled to play at the same salary the fol
lowing year, but then, if his reasonable
demands be not met, he Is free to sign
where he wishes. The new clause Is a
great thing for young players. In the
"selling, trading and farming out" clauses
the players got all they asked. Now a
player's consent Is necessary before
he can be sold, transferred or farmed
out.
ZIMMER WELL PLEASED.
President Zimmer, of the players, left
for Washington tonight. He said he was
immensely pleased with the concessions.
"We got all we asked and did not re
cede from our original demands," he
said. "I was advised by my lawyer to
sign the agreement made by the league.
At best it is conditional upon the action
of the Players' association as a body. It
is not legally binding upon any member
of the association."
It was learned tonight that President
Freedman, of the New York club, had
again broken with the magnates because
of their refusal to adopt his suggestion
calculated to do away with rowdyism.
He left the meeting room highly Indig
nant, and is said to have declared that
he would have nothing more to do with
league baseball until the magnates had
taken more decided steps toward purify
ing the game. President Freedman's
amendment follows:
"In case the umpire refuses to act, the
club officials shall have the player of
fending removed from the ground forth
with."
After the amendment was defeated,
Mr. Freedman rose and said:
"This power has been in the hands of
the umpires a long time and they have
been criticised for their fault to act
promptly and energetically. The matter
has been put up to the magnates and
they have refused to take action. Until
some proper and adequate action be tak
en I shall have no more to do with league
baseball."
He then hurried from the room. Presi
dent Young announced at 11 o'clock to
night that the magnates would continue
In session for several hours, but nothing
would be made public tonight.
St. Panl vs. Minneapolis.
The St. Paul Mechanics Arts Hockey
team will go to Minneapolis this even
ing, where they will play a return game
with the Minneapolis Hockey club, being
the record game of a series for the cham
pionship of the Northwest. The St. Paul
Hockey club and Minneapolis Central
High School Hockey club teams will also
contest in the series for the champion
ship in the near future.
Eby Win* at Pool.
BOSTON, Feb. 27.-In a splendid exhi
bition of pool playing Grant Eby, of
Ohio, an ex-champion, tonight, defeated
Irving Long, of Boston, 150 points to 77.
IN MEMORIAM.
Britons Asked to Subscribe to Queen
Victoria Memorial
LONDON, Feb. 27.—Public subscriptions
will be asked tomorrow for tho erection
of a memorial to Queen Victoria.
The committee of cabinet ministers
and former cabinet ministers, appointed
by Kin? Edward to consider the ques
tion of a memorial has decided that it
should be erected in London and be
permanent and of a monumental char
acter. The king approves of this. Th©
kinar is now taking the advice of notable
persons as to precisely what would be
appropriate.
COLDS
I regard my COLD CURE as more
valuable tban a life insurance policy.
It not only cures colds in the head,
colds in the lungs, colds in the bones,
but it wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo
nia, and consumption.—flUNYON.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom faHs to relieve
in one to three hours, and cures in a few days.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures all
forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cough Cure slops coughs, night sweats,
allays soreness and ipeedily heals ihe lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains in the
back, loins or groins, and ail formsof kidney disease
Munyon'sViializerresloreslostpowersto weak men.
All the cures are 25 cents, at any drug store.
.11 it>iymi's tJiifilc to Health should be in the
hands of every mother. It will help them to know
the symptoms o£ every disease and tell them the
pioper treatment. Sent freffto any address.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
ttl.ViON'S INHALER CUBE* CATAEBIi.
SI 111 HESS
NOT IMPOSSIBLE THERE MAY BE
AN UPRISING DURING COM
: ING SUMMER
REPORTED IN AN UGLY MOOD
Is Predicted That July 4 Will Dlark
the Inception of Another Out
break, of Redskins Against
the Whites.
FORT YATES, N. D., Feb. 27.-The re
ports emanating from Omaha .that tha
Sioux are in an ugly mood are perfectly
comet. Thia has been known here for
Borne time by those who are In the con
fidence of the Indians. It has not been
given out, as it is not always wise to
make an Indian scare without good
cause.
Thero are those who have been warned
that the time of the outbreak will be on
July 4. At that tune thousands of In
dlans assemble at the agency to have
spcrts. The soldiers at the post, too,
are usually off somewhere enjoying
themselves. Probably no better time
could be selected from an Indian point
of vi«w.
• There are not many Indians on this
agency who are favorable to the upris
ing, and they are all loth to talk about
It. The Indian bureau is partly re
sponsible for this restless feeling among
the Sioux. The Indians are anxious to
get a complete statement of the money
coming to them from the sale of the
lands ceded In the ISS9 treaty, but so far
they have been unable to get It. It has
been reported to them that senators are
having schools, for which there is no
need, built out of their money.
Col. McLaughlin, who has more in
fluence with the Sioux than any other
white man living, was here last winter.
He had long talks with the Indains, ex,
plained treaties, and other matters to
them, and promised to take up some of
their grievances with the commissioner.
As they have complete confidence in the
colonel, they are content to leave the
matter in his hands for the present.
With the lower Indians it is different,
and there is a prospect of serious trouble
if the department does not take some
notice of communications.
DRIFT WITH THE STORMS.
Huge Herd of Stray Horses Near
Midland. S. D.
SIOUX FALLS, S. 8., Feb. 27.-(Spe
clal.)—Tho manner in which cattle and
horses drift during the severe storms
of winter is shown by the fact that at
the present time between 2,000 and 2.500
head of strange horses; are scattered
over a small area of. country In tho vi
cinity of Midland postofflce, In the in
terior of th.6 ceded Sioux lands between
the Missouri river and the Black hllla.
The animals do not belong to South Da
kota stockmen, nor do . their brands
show them to be the property of Htock
nen in either Montana or Wyoming, as
the brands borne by them are not're
corded in the official brand books of the
three states, so the natural inference ia
that they hay« drifted to the South Da
kota ranges from states even farther
away than Montana or Wyoming. It i 3
thought the animals may be from- as
far away as Idaho. Efforts are being
made by officials of the South Dakota
stock associations to ascertain.the name
and home of the owners. Unless they
can soon be located it is feared that the
herd of "drift" horses will become the
prey of horse "lustlers," who have re
cently been very bold In that part of
the state. The herd would prove a rich
harvest for thieves, for with the animals
are a large number of unbranded colts,
which would be easy to dispose of with
out risk to themselves if the "rustlers"
secured possession of" them! Reputable
stockmen living in the vicinity will
strive to protect the animals against
thieves until their owners are found but
it Is feared that they will not be 'able
to prevent the herd being raided by
thieves.
OUT "THEY GO, IN THEY GO.
Changes at South Dakota's Official
■ -..i f.,1-. Pie Counter.->'Tr 4 ,> u ..j—,;
HURON, S. D., Feb.' 27.—(Special.)-
The office of attorney for the state rail -
way commission will be turned over by
Mr. Null, of this city; to his successor,
T. B. McMartin, of Sioux Falls, within
the next thirty days. - Mr. Null is now
busy putting the business into shape for
the new official— there is a large grist
of it—and Mr. McMartin will be a very
busy man for some «ionths~to come.
Gen. Maria Taylor, public examiner,
will be ready to transfer the business of
his office to his successor, Mr. Cooper,
of Canton, on the 6th rprox., when his
term of office expired. In thi3, as in the
attorney's office for the Tailway commis
sion, there is much work reqiur ny lnrma-
diate attention. Mr. Cooper -Rill doubt
less remove the office nto/ his nome in
Canton. j:.:o . . ." : .... ...
- RURAL FREE" DELIVERY. ; ..
Will Shortly Be Inangrurated In
' ... Pemblna Comity, N. D.
NECHE, N. D., JFeV 27.—(Special.)—
Pembina county is poonj to have rural
free delivery. Many country postofflccs
will be abolished and Lho mail distributed
by . the. stage drivers. , Farmers liv'ng
along the stage routes between Neche
and Walhalla, Neche~-<m3 Pembin;i, and
Pembina and Hamilton, will be request
ed to erect mail boxes at convenient
places, provided they want their mail to
be distributed in this manner. .Register
ed mail will not be handled by the car
riers. The postofflce at this place will
shortly be removed to. larger quarters,
• the present building having become whol
ly inadequate to the n.-e<ls of the office.
MOIRXED BY HIS CREDITORS.
Sioux. Falls Business Man Levants
~. Between Two Rays. ...'
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 27.—(Spe
cial.)—J. E. Holler, whose name haa
since been ascertained to be J. E. Swen
son, and who has been in business here
for. some time, disappeared yesterday ■
under circumstances which led to the be
lief that he was trying to defraud his
creditors. Today it was learned that ha
had procured a livery rig to aid in his
flight. This has not been returned, and
he is wanted among -: others things for.
horse stealing. \ \ No : trace ;of him has
been found. __
HE WANTED TO DIB.
■—— +-r,, . . .. ■. ' ...
Sioux Falls DrnKßlit Fills Up on
.^^ Powdered. Opium.
SIOUX FALLS, S.. D. ( , Feb. 27.—(Spe
cial.)—Coroner John R. Hawkins and Dr.
W. A. Germain today^Jield an autopsy od
the remains of E. Leonard Freiberg, the
druggist, who died *yestferday morning
a few hours after being found _■ lying in
the • road near the bicycle he had been
riding. The autopsy revealed ■ the fact
that Freiberg's death-was due to opium
poisoning. i. Sufficient powdered opium -to
have : killed a dozen .persons was found
in his stomach. s '^ ;. ; { V ...
Henry Jank, aged forty-seven, one of
tho prominent Germain residents of Sioux
Falls, died today of Brighfs disease
after an illness of Nearly a year. - He 1;
leaves a wife ana cliUd.': ' '
new bridge: at La crosse.
Steel Trass Structure 'Will Crou <Ue
Wett Channel.
I<A CROSSSE, Wis., Feb. 27.—(Special.)
—President Bice, of the board of public
works, today received a telegram from
Congressman John J. Esch, stating that
the president has signed the bill which
■ recently, passed in congress declaring the
west channel of the Mississippi opposite.
La Crosse, closed to ; navigation. ■• This
permanently closes the navigable: water
way 500 feet ; wide. The bill was ' passed •
in the interest of La Crosse, : in order to
do V away ; with; the maintenance _. of an
immense pontoon bridge.-A large steel
truss bridge; will be erected in its plac«
in; the : spring. • ' :
; ONE BANK SUCCEEDS ANOTHER.
Farmers' State Bank, of White, S. D.,
Replaced- Bank of White. " -
{ SIOUX PALLS, B. D., Feb. 27.-(Spe
cial.)— Bank of White has ceased to
exist, at the j town of White. Brooklngs
county, and . the Farmers State bank
has taken Its place. At a meeting of the
stockholders of the new bank the follow
ing officers : were elected: ; President, E.
W. Davles; vice president, I. Atkinson;
cashier, W. B. Denhart; assistant cash
ier, R. H. Holden. For the. present the
new bank will occupy the building for
merly occupied by the Bank of White,
but in the spring a fine new building will
be erected. -
SAC MARY CASE.
Orand Jury Investigating Death of
• '-— the Unfortunate.
' LA CROSSE, Wls.. Fab. V.— l Special.)—
The celebrated case of the Sac Mary
family, father, mother, three brothers
.'and two Bisters, charged with the hein
ous murder of an unfortunate crippled
son late last winter, Is being investigated
by the grand jury at Caledonia. Public
feeling runs high, and it is expected that
an indictment against all i.3 probablo.
IN RED WING REPUBLICAN.
11. B. ChaisihcMuin. of Minneapolis,
Has Bongbt an Interest.
KED WING, Minn., Feb. 27.—(Special.)
—II I>. Chamberlain, of Minneapolis,
has purchased the interest of J. S. Bren^
nemail in the Red Wing Republican.
Jons K. Grondahl has resigned .is man
a?in? editor c£ the paper and will be
succeeded by Mr. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Thorsa Chapman, aged fifty
three years, is dead.
Will 'Rail for La [ Follette. -
: GLEN WOOD. Wis., Feb. 27.—(Special.)
—It is reported upon what appears to
be good authority that the Baldwin In
dependent is soon to be removed to
Hudson and made a red-hot organ • for
the state administration. The Star-
Times, which for years has been the of
ficial county paper as well as the lead
ing paper in the county, is pronounced in
its opposition to some of the measures
advocated by what might be termed the
La Follette wing of the Republican
party. -
_ Newspapers to Combine.
■ GLENWOOD, Wis., Feb. 27.—(Special.)
— movement is on foot to call a meet
ing of the newspaper publishers of the
county at Hudson in the near future and
reorganize the St. Croix County Publish
ers' association. /One of the purposes
of the proposed meeting is to agree on
rates and regulations governing the pub
lication of patent medicine and other for
eign advertising In the papers of the
county.
,- , ■ Rank of Ci!euwoo<l.
; GLENWOOD, Wis., Feb. 27.—(Special.)
—Messrs. C. N. Gorham and N. B. Bailey,
of Baldwin, have purchased the interest
of F. W. Vail and L.. V. Babcock, in
the First bank of Glenwood. D. V. Vail
retains his interest and continues as
president of the bank, which is one of the
most prosperous in the county. A. H.
Miller also retains his place as cashier.
Olil-Tlme Spartan Dead.
SPARTA, Wis., Feb. 27.—(Special.)—W
L. Clark, one of Sparta's oldest residents,
died this afternoon after a lingering ill
ness.
The Trn*t Problem.
To a thoughtful mind, the trust prob
lem is one af serious import. It must bo
limly grappled with, for it creeps upon
society before you are aware of its ex
istence, in this respect much resembling
the \-ariou3 disorders which attack the
.stomach, such as constipation, indiges
tion, dyspepsia and biliousness. Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters will cure all such
ailments, and prevent la grippe, malarial
fever and ague. Be sure to give It a
trial.
Stillwater News.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, of this city, who
has been staying at the home of her
parents, near Otisville, this Cpanty, died
a day or two ago of scarlet fever. De
ceasd is twenty-two years of age and is
survived by a husband.
David Carufel, formerly of this city,
who for several years past has resided
on a farm at Somerset, Wis., died Tues
day of typhoid pneumonia. Deceased
was forty years of age and was well
known by Stlllwater people. His wifa
died of the same disease Jan. 27, and the
eldest son is critically ill and not ex
pected to live. Deceased was a member
of Stlllwater .lodge, Knights of l'ythias,
the Independent of Catholic Order of
Foresters and members of three lodges
will attend the funeral to be held at
Somerset this morning.
The Still water baseball club has de
cided to reorganize for the coining sea
son and at a meeting held Tuesday even-
Ing a committee was appointed to so
licit the assistance of the Commercial
club in making the local club one of the
strongest amateur organizations in the
state. An effort will be made to securo
a park, with grand stand and bleachers.
No word has been received from Chi
cago relative to the friends or relatives
of Frank Smith, who died from injuries
sustained at Jamea McGrath's logging
camp near Linlayson, a few days ago,
and the remains will probably be placed
in the vault at Fairvlew cemetery today.
The presumption is strong that the dead
man hired out under an assumed name
and his relatives will probably never be
known.
ON A DEAD MAN'S CREDIT.
Mow Chicago Jobbers Were Jobbed
Oat of $50,000.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 27.—A man
assuming the name of W. S. Guy, a
former leading grocer of this city, but
who died several years ago, ha?, it is
alleged, victimized various Chicago deal
ers in grocery supplies, out of $50,000
worth of goods.
The person who adopted the name of
Guy, it is said, rented a story on fourth
street in this city a couple of months
ago, paid a month's rent in advance and
immediately began ordering goods from
Chicago houses. As rapidly as the goods
arrived here, they were re-shipped to
Chicago and sold. The discovery was not
made until an agent of 'the Chicago job
bers' association arrived here and sought
information through the postoffice of
ficials. The store rented by '"Guy" was
vacant and nothing but a large number
of letters were in evidence that tho place
had been recently occupied. Po far, not
even a description of "Guy" has been
obtained by the authorities.
The daily trains on the Chicago Great
Western railroad, leaving at 8:10 a. m..
will on and after March 3, run daily in
stead of only on week days, as hereto
fore It carries a cafe diner, and—short
ens the trip to Chicago. For furtner in
formation Inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A.
P. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets,
St. Paul, Minn.
Have Yon Catarrh Taint? — Here's
strong evidence of the quickness and
surenesa of that wonderful remedy. Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder: "For years
I waa a victim of Chronic Catarrh-^trled
many remedies, but no cure was effected
until I had procured and used Dr. Ag
new's Catarrhal Powder. First applica
tion gave me instant relief, and In an
Incredibly short while I was absolutely
cured."—James Headley, Dundee. N. Y.
Sold by Ticknor & Jaggar, Hotel Ryan;
Clarendon Drug Store, 6th and Wabaaha.
WILD WITH ECZEMA
And Other Itching Burning
Scaly Eruptions* with
Loss of Hair
Speedy GureTreatmentsl.2s
Bathe the affected parts with Hot Water and Cuticura Soap (25c.), to
cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment
(50c.) freely, to allay itching, irritation and Inflammation and soothe
and heal, and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent (50c.) to cool and
cleanse the blood. A single set (price, $1.35) is often sufficient to
cure the most torturing, disfiguring and humllating skin, scalp and
blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails.
This sweet and wholesome treatment affords instant relief, peiv
mlts rest and sleep in the severest forms of eczema and other Itch-
Ing, burning, and scaly humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, and points
to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure when other remedies
fail.
The agonizing itching and burning of the akin, as In eczema; the
frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crusting of tha
scalp, as In scald head; the facial disfigurement, as In pimples and
ringworm; the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, tetter, and salt rheum—all demand a
remedy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully copo with
them. That Cuticura remedies are such stands proven beyond all
doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by
the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetnee.3, the power to af
ford Immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure,
the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the standard
skin cures and humor remedies of the civilized world.
Million:; of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Assisted by CUTICUr.A OINTMENT, for beautifying: the ekin, for the stopping of
falling hair, for softening and whitening: red. rough hands, for baby rashes and Itch
ings, in th« form of baths for annoying irritations, for too free or offensive perspira
tion. In the form of washps for ulcerativa weaknesses, for maDy sanative antlwptlo
purposes, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. CTJTICURA
SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, viz., 25 CENTS, tho BEST skin
and complexion soap and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the- world.
WNMIi
FIRST CIVIL. GOVERNOR APPOINT
ED FOR BULACA'X PROVINCE,
ISLAND OF LUZON
FILIPINOS ARE GIVING UP
Come In by Hundreds to Take Oath
- -of Allegiance — Troop* Are
Still Kept Busy, How
- ever.
GUIGUINTO, Province of Bulacan, P.
1., Feb. 27.—Jose Serapio, an uncle of
Aguinaldo, and formerly an insurgent
colonel, has been appointed governor of
Bulacan province. There were several
candidates, including two army ottlcera,
but the United States commission was
unanimously in favor of Seraplo, who
surrendered during Gen. Lawton's pro
gress northward, and who has since been
such a constant friend of the United
States that Aguinaldo published an or
der degrading his uncle.
There was considerable protest against
Seraplo's appointment, chiefly from a
deiegatk» which represented the Inter
ests of the friars. The commission an
nounced that it had investigated the al
legations made against Seraplo and
fcund them to be untrue.
Capt. Greenough, of the Forty-first
regiment, was appointed treasurer, and
Lieut. Wells, of the Thirty-second regi
ment, was appointed supervisor. The
ether officials appointed were natives.
All the appointments practically were
made on Gen. Grant's recommendations.
Although by reputation Bulacan Is not
the easiest province to govern, all the
lecal leaders and most of the Inhabi
tants are now friendly to the United
States.
The question of the selection of a cap
ital for the province was submitted to
the vote of the delegations. MaJolos.
the former seat of the insurg&nt con
gress, is the best town, but Bulacan has
always been the seat of government and
was easily the first. "The ballot wag the
first free voting in 1 > Philippines, ex
cepting at the town elections held under
military orders. The delegates' enjoyed
it immensely. Judge Taft, in admonish
ing the delegates, said that since they
had the reputation of being gamesters
they must abide by the result and show
their capability of abiding by the suf
rage.
During the course of his- speech an
nouncing the appointments. Judge Taft
said nowhere had a military commander
shown suoh benevolent consideration for
the interests of the people as had Gen.
Grant. The appointment of a native gov
ernor indicated the commission's contl
dence in Tagalogs.
The concluding scene of the commis
sion's visit to the province of Bulacan
was most dramatic.
Gen. Grant presented Seraplo with a
flag which once belonged to G«ft. Grant's
father. The Filipinos received the flag
enthusiastically, swore loyalty to the
United States and cheered Gem. Grant
and the commissioners. ■
MANY SWEAR FEALTY.
MANILA, Feb. 27.—Pro-American senti
ment is spreading In former insurgent
strongholds. Six hundred and sixty-five
persons voluntarily took the oath of
allegiance at CamiMng. p-rovlnce of Al
bay, at one time- reported as, next •to
Luzon, the worst insurgent center, and
CB4 took the oath at Calamba.
Capt. Chase, with a detachment of the
Twenty-first regiment. In a three days'
scouting expedition, dispersed 600 Insur
gents and destroyed their main camp,
that of Pedro Cabellos.
Lieut. James, with a detachment of the
Eighth infantry, raided a Ladrone ren
dezvous, MacQulHng, island of Polo,
killing twd men, securing 175 prisoners
and destroying twenty tons of rioe and
other insurgent supplies.
The armored cruiser Brooklyn has re
turned from Hongkong.
Additional evidence against Carman
and Carranza, the merchants accused of
dealing with the insurgents, has de
veloped. The Investigation into the
charges against them is being vigorously
prosecuted.
Chrysostomo, the Federal party leader
at Malolos, asked Gen. Wheaton for a
pass to visit Gen. Torres concerning the
tatter's surrender, it being understood
that Torres was willing to surrender but
■was held back by friends and followers.
Gen. Wheaton granted the pass, but at
Malolos Chrysostomo was persuaded not
to visit Torres and wrote him a letter
instead. No refrly has yet been received.
CASTOniAi
Bears the -__^r Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature f^ , V /
of L^tS c ysT''&Jc&M
HONOE TO GIUSEPPE VERDI.
Reiuoins of the Composer Placed iv
Aged Mn^icliiUN 1 Home.
MILAN, Feb. 27.—The remains of Giu
seppe Verdi, the composer, were removed
with much ceremony today to the home
for aged musicians, founded by Vercli.
Troops lined the rout* between the
cemetery and the home and an immense
concourse of people witnessed the cere
mony. A choir of several hundred voices
sang one of Verdi's Improsslve compo
sitions.
A detachment of troops headed the pro
cession. The soldiers were followed by
5
the students and various other associa
tions. Then (..ime a company of infantry
with reversed arms and with their flag
draped with crepe. The hearse was fol
lowed by the Count of Turin, the Gen.
ru.in consul, in behalf of Emperor Wil
liam, of Germany, representatives of
Austria and France, the mayor of Milan,
the presidents of the senate and chamber
of deputies, delegations from those bodies
and numerous other officials.
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
1/egral Maviiuuiu Fixed for Miners by
British Parliament.
LONDON, Feb. 27.—The hnjse of com
mons today, after a lengthy debate,
passed the second reading of the bill re
stricting the work cf roinora to eight
hours daily by 212 to 199 votes.
The bill is a private measure. The op
ponents of the restriction of the hours
of labor insisted that such action would
enormously enhance the price of coal.
Sir Alfred Altman (Conservative) said
the country during the past year had had
an object lesson of the effect on trade
of dear coal. The British government
had to order bridges in America fo»
Uganda, Egypt and Burmah. The rail
ways bought rails in America and eves
coal had to be imported into this coun
try. In the United States miners pro
duced 50 per cent more coal than they
did in England, not because they were
more skillful, but because they work« 4
ten hours per day.
The Kansas City express, on the Chi
cago Great "Western railway, will leave
on and after March 8, at 10.30 a. in.
daily, instead of S.lO a. m. Pullma*
sleeper, reclining chair, through caf»
diner. Time shortened one hour anl
forty-five minutes. Inquire of J. P.
Elmer Q. A. P. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets, St. Paul, Minn.
"Winners at New Orleaux.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 27.—The age of
the fllly, Lena A, has not yet been offi
cially determined, and she started In th«
Lexington selling stake this afternoon un<
der protest. All purses she has won will
be held back till the investigation as t<i
her age is finished. The accident, whicty
occurred Just beyond the three-quarter
pole in the first race, was peculiar. Im
provident stumbled and fell, throwing
Walsh, but only dazing him. Stockholm,
who followed closely, Fell over the pros
trate horse, throwing Weber and break-
Ing his collar bone. Walsh rose to his
feet, but before he could "get his bear
ings, Lizzie Jackson ran him down, and
he was picked up Insensible, but not se
riously hurt.
Weather fine; track heavy and lumpy.
Crystaline, Dick Furber. Lena A and
Censor were the winning favorites. Sum
maries:
First race, one mile, selling—Crysta
line won. Macie Marie second, Oliver Or
der third. Time I:sl'A.
Second race, six furlongs, selling—Gen.
MaGruder won, Ben Frost second. All's
Well third. Time, 1:20.
Third race, steeplechase, handicap,
short course—Dick Furber won, Don Cla
renclo second, Miss Ransom thirfl. Time.
3:83%.
Fourth race, Lexington selling stake,
half a mile—Lena A won, Blue Ridge
second, Ardlta third. Time. :53%.
Fifth race, one mile, selling—SaUle J
won, Mitt Boykin second, Prestar third.
Time, I:4BV£.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling—Censor
won. Saline second, Free Admission third.
Time, 1:20.
The best way Is gooS enough! Use the
Minneapolis and St Louis to Omaha.
For Gentlemen 1
;" Bp~^^ sfcßauf and Minneapolis
n^
I§§Krf&Sf Allays all irritation of the
Kgf!s|&9 Sexual Apparatus, which
IgsrHi causes— DREAMS—
■ S that results In Involuntary
- B : ' Emissions. It strengthens
Eg ra - the weak and relaxed sem
inal @§ inal vesicles, tones tip the
S|||ja - Intrinsic muscles; - and,
Stops Night Losses
. ;. Carried In vest pocket and
§§Hf - taken without observation.
Two months treatment for
$4.00, sent by mail. This
lal cures. .Write Minneapolis'
@| Private Institute, Mm■
■ ■-. - neapolis, Minnesota. ■