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« GOOD DOGS TO RUN BXTRIES3 FOJt SOUTH DAKOTA I'IKI.U TRIAIi ASSOCIATION " Allli CLOSED EXCELLENT MEET IS ASSURED Canine* of IliK'h Decree anil From K Almost Every State in • the Union to rim at Sioux * Full*. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 4.—fSne les for the I>• rby and all age Stakes of the South Dakota Field Trial alum, whose annual meet will be on grounds near Sioux Falls, com mencing on the morning of the 20th inst., have been closed. Olav 1 laughtro, secre tary and treasurer of the association, re ihat a total <>r about eighty-five en tries have been made, eighteen or t t of which are in the subscription a number of additional envies will y< t be made In the latter stake. 3e uniii the cvi i.i ihe commencement of the field ■ r the very best dogs in the United States have been entered. Last there was an aggregate of forty • :ich are therefore nearly i >.r, showing t\w Increased the Held trials of the South ; ion. "he number of entries this your breaks .nil records in the history of field trial In : second ,\ > ar of their Entries of dogs for all classes l, Washington, i lia, West Virginia and Canada, oni practically every Interven- R \l I lodge, i ■; the it Bakersfleld, Cal. : has Ith a string of first; which are now being trained Montrose, this (Minnehaha) county. They will participate En the field trials mar ity, after which they will make tl.e rounds of the whole Held trial circuit, re ng to California about Christmas. Among other notable dogs to participate In the trials will be several from the ■ !■: il. Gregory, of this city, becoming famous in this part of ihe Northwest. The grounds where the 'ii i<l vials will be hc-M are situated ;i).<i,ii six miles from Sioux Kails. The grounds arv in excellent condition, and have plenty of birds, which will be fully cted until the trials begin. Accord ing to letters received by Mr. Haughtro, a great many persona interested in field trials, but who will not have dogs, will :o Sioux Falls from adjoining states to witness the trials. Some of these are what doubtful about the accommo dations here, but it can be stated that all ■who come will be taken «.-. \ care of, and will experience no difficulty In going to and from the trial grounds, aa there will be ample accommodations for all. Swell Wedding lit Fargro. - FARGO, N. 1).. Aug. 4.— (Special.)—One of the bw« Nest weddings of the summer will occur Tuesday evening, when Finlev D. Cameron and .Miss Adallne Grant will be married. The bride Is the only daugh ter of F. F. Grant, of the wholesale firm of Park, Grant & Morris, and one of 3':.rgu-s most popular young worm Th«> function will be a social event, and the ci remony will be performed by - Dean Burlespn; of the Episcopal church. Dur ing last week there were a number of entertainments in Miss Grant's honor II v, is thought North Dakota had prac tically escaped damage to the wheat crop f:om grasshoppers, but recent in validations show that the little pests im.ve injured the wheat in some localities v. <st of Fargo. The area i.3 not large, Ivji the whrat is completely destroyed In i>omc places. There is considerable ap prehension for the conditions next year and the ground will be plowed late' tl la fall to freeze the eggs that have been hu<. this summer. •:.it!K<«l by Tnie-vea T AV NS''> A; Minn., Aug. 4.—(Special.)— J~ D Binghara; who is In charge of the locaJ interests of Gov. S. R. Van Bant ii. tfie Jogging line, discovered a number oi men ting in a suspicious manner on a raft ti.-d up opposite the city early this »nornin*r. On Investigating he was knook bV,,,v n*r; by- a capstan bar in the ftanos ot one of the men. and it is not Known now serious his injuries ore For sonve time past log thieving has been iniKOfi, and Bingham was detailed to ivcep watch. A large number of logs were found detached from the raft but «..,■ tlm-vos escaped, taking none with !•'• nn , f. If)V ( Van a ml arrived this even »ng on i■" steamer Musser. ( arnlval at Caavelton. KnSi^t^r a^ r .■'^Vn'""""''' is a"! t>" »J r§? <-Il1thr! *". cretaiy, and ■with C R Meredith; W. T Sparke. H. & Walters SL Gj Straus and Franklin Potter com. g ass Sii "i!!i»" K» at Jame.town RIPANS His Experience. M. Goodman, aged seventy years. ■' Lorena, McLennan County, Texas, writes: "Please find inclosed forty-eight cents for which feud me one do«en five-cent cartons of Ripana Tabules. 1 wish to writ., of my \. porienc* wttb Ripans Tabules. A little ovei .. year ago 1 was down at Frank. lin. Texas, where my son. who is a lawyer, lives. He has taken three or oxes of Ripans Tabutea for in lon and sained twenty pounds in weight and is In the host of health. I i" ring from the same complaint and he told me to uy them and gave m< a lit ll. bottle to u.kc home. When •■• ■""■ > w< in t.j the drug store ome, but as they did not have any they sent for some for me. I used boxes and they helped me so much I wrote to you for a package of on< hundred and twenty, then I wrote for th« second, and this is the third. them all the time. I suffered with dyspepsia foi over forty years. Some times J was not able to work, l have spent hundreds of dollars try- Ing to p.-t cured, but to no aval!. Ripans Tabules have done mo more than anything. T flnd I am twelve or fifteen pounds heavier than f was. and ! feel better in every way in my old age. Wii may use this stai if you wish to." There is scarcely any condition of ill health th« I, not tenefited by the occasional u SB of, R.I.P.A.N.S. Tabule. »nd th« price, 10 for 5 rents, ac«s not bar them from any home or hKStfy ay one in encurinc ills thai ars wally cured. For h■ by all druscists. ..-/.-. -ly ! struck by a standpipe while riding on . the Rteps of a passenger train and re ceived injuries l"r<;ni which lie died twelve hours lute;-. Amarosi climbed on the train ai th< r< iii?Thotise in' the %-. part oi the city to ride to the di . it. about a mile distant As the train start ed-ho swung hinijsell out on the platform to wave his h'an'3 at the other ftallana left behind, arid this action cost him his iifc. He was a resident of St. Paul, and j unmarried. -J .linl^e Clpggett Is Dead. SPOKANE," Wash., Aug. Judge Will lam li. - ClaGgott,-* a t .prominent- lawyer jof Washington and Idaho, died early yesterday morning >&t his residence, aged sixty-three years. He was prominent in fusion circles In Idaho, and was at >■!><• time a candidate for the United States senate Glrla Burned to Death. -MAXf'Kf.LONA. Mich., Aim *.—Two lutle .rrirls, agea three and two years, daughters of George Bimmons were burned to death last night. They left witii two older boys in the house. which Ir some unknown manner <■. nre. The boys escaped ana gay« the alarm, hut assistance arrived to< i ti to the glrla. The house and everything m it was burned. INTERNAL REVBM'E RI'LIXG. Verke* Lnyftj OuMn ; Lnw on Grain Soldi to Arrive. WASHINGTON. Aug. "^.-Commissioner Yerkes, of the internal revenue bureau, has received a letter from a grain com pany in the Northwest asking whether ; the memoranda of sales of farmers' prod ! ucts on an exchange or board of tr«tde I are exempt from tax by the amendment to paragraph 2 of Schedule A, of the amended war revenue act • of March 2, 1201. The writer assumes that it never was the intention of the law that farm ers and others sailing, acUial,«rain should pay a tax, and that it applies only to those who sell "futures" without ever Intending their delivery. The writer re fers especially to sales of grain "to ar rive," and states. that,, he is constantly making sales for farmers .on the' Du luth Board of Trade, which he thinks should be exempt from tax. In reply the commissioner r.iks that grain sold on a board of trade or exchange 'to arrive" I may be exempt from tax If at the time I of the sale the grain, is on a vessel, boat or car and in actual course of transpor tation, but if the sal* is made t>efore the grain has been shipped, or if the grain has arrived at its destination, the ex emption does. not-apply, in order to de termine the fact whether merchandise sold is actually in course of transporta tion at the time of sale, a bill of lading is indispensably necessary, In case a bill of lading cannot be conveniently furnish ed to accompany the memorandum of sale a certified copy may be used Instead of the original. CANT DRAW TWO SALARIES. Geographer Gannett ,Mii*t Be Con tent With .Survey Stipend Washington; A\ig 4.'-Mr. Trace well, the comptroller of ,the .treasury, ir. a decision rendered recently, holds that Henry Gannett; the present geographer of the eleventh census, was illegally an. Pointed, and he:, •, - ,,. entity to com pensation. M. Gannett f also Holds the posit on of geographer in the geological survey and. the, decision. of the comptro: er or the treasury Is based upon the law which inhibits- any p?rson from holding two positions under the govern ment, the compensation of either of which Is $2,500 or.njcire-perannum Mr Gannett was appointed to his position in the census "without- compensation " pre sumably with a view to asking con. gress to authorize the plyrmnt of the salary in case the comptroller should de cide tl:at he was no: cntitltd to it under the present law. Although he doe? not decide the point, the comptro ler raises the question whether. Mr.'Gannetfs pres ent salary of 53.GC0 as geographer in the geological survey Is not Jl.lOO in excess of the amount authorized by congress. HAVANA DIO DOCK. Contractor* Who Dredffed a Hole for It Want Their Money. WASHINGTON, Au>. 1.-A compUca tion has arisen In connection with tl ■ cent acquisition by the navy department ol the big floating drydocks now in Ha vana harbor, contractors who dredged "ut the harbor where the dock lies to a sufficient to make it operative have come forward wi;i : a claim for $75,000 which they hold should be paid befon rnment is allowed to remove the dock from Havana. The navy department holds that If there is an equity In this claim the contractors must have feco irs< to lanish government, for the dock was m us possession when the dredging waa dene. The attorney general will have lo pass upon the case. se< owd-oLa&s .mail matter. Admlatant Poatmaater Geneva] Mad ftt'ii Instructs Poatmosters. WASHINGTON, Aug. !.-Tbird Assist ant Postmast* r General Madden h sued a circular of instructions to all post masters correcting an apparent miscon ception of the purport of portions of the recent order r«ative to second-class mall This circular announces that a publica tion once properly admitted to the sec ond-class, and itgnUtrly passing in the mails under thai classification, whether mailed by the publisher or a news agent will not hav< Its privilege revoked except upon formal notice from the department to the postmasi,r. The circular says: "An entirely new publication or a siis Penned one resuming issue having seconi class privileges. Is subject to the TvgulaV conditions and restrictions. Where pub lications use premiums, guessing contests etc., to induce subscriptions, Hie depart ment will not hold such subscriptions to be Illegitimate for th.. time being, or un til the publishers have had an opportunl ity to change their practfees with as lit tle financial loss as possible, to conform to the new regulations. Such alleged subscriptions must nol be in contraven tion of section 881 previous to amend inent, but In no ease will the non-en ; foreement of Hi., amended regulations , extend beyond Ocl l next , •'News agents already recognized as f. uch need nol at present make applica tion on the new form for permissi!, io mail second-class matter at the pound rate, but must executi such application on this torm prior to Oct. 1. if it can be done without embarrassment •The enforcement immediately of the provisions amended regulations 801 ex cludlnar from the pouhd rate unsold or return copies, when sent from news agents to news agents, has been decided tc be inequable, and the present rules along this line Remain undisturbed for the present, but the requirement must be enforced generally by Oct i" Vnele SaniK Cnsli. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4 -Saturday's Btatemenl °f the treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the $130,000,000 lho^ SerV€ m lhe division of redemption, $mV«n iL'hl" ash balance. $176,587,925; gold, $101,306,308; silver, $26,101,495; United States notes $5522,: treasury notes of ISW ■ 1130,982; national ,bank,notes, $S,B-16 9SO- to ta receipts this day. $1,823,118; total re ceipts this month, JW34.767; total receipts this year, J57.655.040; total expenditures this day $1,600000; total expenditur's thil month. 'tS,4WMO; total expenSf-tbto year, $57^7^; deposits in national banks, $102,323,496. National bank notes received . today for | redemption, $5401156 nue. rm^ n ™receipts from eternal reve nue, $1,052,535; customs, ■ $690,969; miscel. lanecus, $49,610. . . ' l"i scei Self-l'ossesised... Colorado Springs GaEe^te. it was -late: and getting later. However, that did not . stop, the sound of muffled voices in 'the" parlor. Meantime the gas meter worked stead- The pater endured it as long as he could, and then resolved on heroic meas ures. ■ ■ lyllte, 1 he called from the head of j<-t?^ rS ' "has the morning Paper come ,t "Ni'; .iSir replied the funny man on the Daily Bugle, "we're-holding the form for an important-decision " And the paler went back to bed. won dfring if they, would krep house'or live with him. ■• ■'.-■ - -■■■■- •-...; , THE ST. PAUL GX.OBE, MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1901. STATUS OF LIBERIA AFKIf AX REPUBLIC IS DOIXG FAIR. LV WRLL. SAYS TREASURY SEtHETARV BAIK I.AY NOT A GOOB PLACE TO GO TO Immigration . of N«Kroea From the' United S.ateN Amounts to Prac- . . ;-~~ tically XotliiiiK —Afraid !. . of the Knitter. LONDON, Aug. 4.—A number of of ficials of Liberia have arrived in Eng land for the purpose of endeavoring 10 procure from Great Britain the right to ■ navigate the. Manna river, which separ ates Liberia from Sierra Leone. The delegation, which cons'sts of Secretary of the Treasury Barclay, Chief Justice Roberts an.i Senator King, who was the Liberian commissioner to the world's fair, have had an interview with Colo nial Secretary Chamberlain, and nego tiations to stcure the desired right ar° now in progress. Mr. Barclay, who has held office for about twenty years, said to a representative of the Associated" Press: , - "Liber'a.is progressing well. ThanXa to the firm stand of the. United States and Great Britain" we are untroubled with European aggression, though, to tejl the truth,- we are rather afraid of Germany, as she is so patiently on the lookout for colonies. However, I do not think she will get a chance to ap- " propriate our country. I understand that steps are on foot- In. New YorK for the formation of an American lin« to West Africa. I believe it wll be an advantageous undertaking, as the oils, timber and such products now. used in Liberia and over .West-African countries, come from America, but by way of England. A direct service would ob-. viate any miscarriage of profits. Re turn freights are still scar •■. but with the rapid."development of ihe country's mining interest, this difficulty should shortly he overcome,-while rubber is al ways plentiful.' There is gold in Li- j beria and a company has already been .i formed to develop the mines. "Financially Liberia is progressing. One hundred thousand pounds would wipe out all her debts Considering that we have not received any financial as sistance, except from American coloniza tion, Liberia compares favorably with any West African colony. "We are getting little negro immi gration from the United States. In deed, it is hard at present for immi grants to get work, lor, Indeed, the na tives are willing to work for 5,3 a month. Later there will be plenty of opportunity for those cognizant of mining matters. If American negroes would take up this branch they would have a eat future on ~ the west __,coast, where they can' stand the climate twice as well as the white man. We are working slowly and. steadily in the endeavor to find a com mon basis of living for our civilized and native populations. The latter number over amillion. We. are endeavoring-to avoid the mistake so patent in the crown colonies around us of forcing our ideas upon the natives. A gradual assimila tion of customs is the only way of deaJ ing with the problem and how success-' ful we can be can be judged from the fact that we have no organized police and often no serious criminal cases oc cur in six months' time." COLOMBIA AND VENEZUELA. Washington' Authorities Arc "Wateh itiK Development)* With. Interest. _JSVASHINGTON I Aug. . 4.—lt lis stated that unless the Venezuelan-Colombian Imbroglio grows -more serious, no meas ures beyond those already taken will oc instituted to protect American interests in that country. For the present, at any rate; the gov ;rnment will content itself with maintain ing close ■ scrutiny of events." The most cent information leads to the conclu sion that the trouble will be short lived, and.it is not believed in official crcles that Amercan interests are liable to suf fer. For this reason and also because no vessel is available for the purpose, no effort will be made to make any naval demonstration on behalf of the United States in the waters of Venezuela and Colombia. . i_* •' ■•"*"'.-:'-■"•"■■ . ■ ' p . ■ -.-■-, KLONDIKE WATER MONOPOLY. Concession i<» Syndicate British and Cnuiiuian Capitalists. OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 4— A large Eng lish and Canadian syndicate of capital ists has been granted a concession for the division of the water of the Xl dike throughout the entire district, for the purpose of -hydraulic mining. The existing rights of miners are preserved, but even with rights that have already been granted, the grantees will : the right of supplying water for mining purposes at the option of the latter. Tlie grantees, amongst other matters, are bound to spend 5250.C00 in the construc tion of work in the year 1902. The order in council has not been gazetted yet but it is said it will be very shortly.' There is reason to believe that the promoters nave succeeded in promoting a company to operate under the name of the British- Canadian syndicate. NEWS OF THE LOOSE ROOMS. COURT OF HONOR. St. Paul Court 552 will meet next ihursday. At that time a number of new candidates will be initiated. The excur sion on Sunday, July 28, was a social success. A new court w,ill be instituted at South bt. Paul this month. A large charter list lias been secured. Brother Sund S D S. ( and Brother C. Engemoen are dol ing the work. West St. Paul will be in line with an excellent court the latter part of this month. Capital City Picnic association will hold its annual picnic at liner Grove on Sunday. Aug. 11. a general good time is anticipated. Two crack baseball teams will meet for superiority on that occa- W. O. W. Prosperity Camp No. 2, \Y O w V 'ill hold its next regular meeting 'on Wednesday, the 7th inst., when another large class will be initiated. ODD FELLOWS. St. Paul Council No. 1, Benevolent Com moners, held a meeting Friday evening at Odd Fellows' hall. Four new' members were adopted and eight new applications j acted upon. MODERN SAMARITANS. Astoria council will initiate a class of ! i.ew members next Wednesday night. '( he organization of a sk-k benefit fund will come before the council for action. Musical programme prepared and report of delinquent members will be read. MACCABEES. Unity Hive No. 33, K. O. T. M., will give an ice cream social Tuesday evening at Central hall. Dancing will be the amuse ment of the evening. Chellew te.nt, K. O. T. M., wi!l hold its ivgular review on Thursday evening, Aug 8. The degree- team of Unity Tent No 8 will confer the work on a class of fif teen. The new tent extends a cordial in viiation to all Sir Knights to visit it i Reviews are held in the C. S. P s. hall West Seventh street, on the second and i fourth Thursdays of each mor.th. i rutty Tent No. 8, K. o. T M held a i very Interesting review last Tuesd iv ! About seventy»five members wer< i nt. Four new members were admi'iud Alter the Unity tent meeting Rams vision No. 1, Uniform Rank. b< Id • ah >rt but largely attended review. STRIKE IS ON Continued Prom First Page. Meadow plants will start up In full at midnight tonight as usual. • HUJVRJKS MAY HELP. Sympathetic Strike of Mine Workers Ik Feared.• •' INDIANAPOLIS; 2nd., Aug.' 4!— Repre sentatives of the opsratnrs and mine workers of. Ohio, 'Indiana,' Pennsylvania and. Illinois .are. > gathering . here .for a conference tomorrow. O. L. Garrison, cf St. Louis, chairman of the Coal -: Oper ators' association* who :s here,-admits the conference, but is] reticent'- as to its object. Asked -if a sympathetic % strike of the miners was feared he "said: "There is no telling: what the mine workers may do. If . Piesidtnt Mitche'l. should call hitmen out I think he would make a serious mistake. The ."executive board of the bituminous district,- com prising Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Penn sylvania, will be in session 'tomorrow, and I expect to see" the officials and have a talk with them. The conference will turn"on the annual-meeting of the oper ators and miners next January." It is reported here tonght that Indiana, operators are feaful~of a ;sympathetic strike of miners in aid of the steel strike. A prominent Indiana; operator raid to night: "It i- true much uneasiness pre vails in the j ccal fields of the state on account of a possible sympathetic strike. The meeting of the miners' executive board tomorrow will .be .: watched with more than usual interest. It is known that the anthracite field is excited, and th:s feeling ha- invaded the bitum'nous fields. It is impossible to predict what will occur. I believe President. Mitchell, of the Mine Workers, will not favor a sympathetic strike, but he may be out voied." NO WOflD FROM OFFICIALS. President Schwab Tukins a Rest at Hi* Country Home, PITTSBURG. Pa.. Aug. 4.—C.' M. j Schwab, piesident- of the United States Steel corporation, was expec;ed in the I city today, and he w.-s anxiously looked ; for with the hope that he .would make | some sort of statement concerning the strike troubles. ... Inquiry at Li:-; residence tonight elicited the fact that Mr. Scwab was at Loreto, ! Pa., where he will spend a short time lin quiet and relaxation. . ' All of the prominent steel officials were ! a.bsent from New Y*brk today," and no in formation as to: their plans was obtain able. Decis ye action on their part in the : impending battle: is . generally ex pected, however. PBDBKATION AfSKICI) FOR HELP. OJHeinlH of Association Make Trip to r " .'"-•' ' Washington. •'WASHINGTON,';' Aug. 4.—President Shaffer and other members of the execu tive board of the Amalgamated.-Associa tion of Iron and Steel Workers have been sounding the j American . Federation . of Labor as to the extent the latter body can be depended upon in supporting the great steel strike now under way. . With this object in view, President Shaffer, Secretary Williams, B. I. Davis, M. F. Tighe and John Chappelle came to Washington after the announcement in New York of the failure to reach an agreement with the United States steel officials. They reached the city late last night and registered at one of the down town hotels. Their presence In the city was known to only a few people. They left for Pittßburg about 11 o'clock this morning. While here the committee had two extended interviews with General Secretary 'Frank Morrison, the principal officer of the American Federation of La-: bo now in this city,' President Gompers being away for a., few days : visit to the North. Mr. Morrison was exceedingly loth to discuss tlie object of the committee's visit He would nut say specifically to what extent the federation would aid the Amalgamated association. He confined himself to the general statement that the committee had come to Washington for a conference with the officials of the American Federation df- Labor as to the best methods of procedure In carrying on the strike. He had talked with each member of the committee and each had expressed himself as absolutely certain that the association would be victorious. The Amalgamated association, Mr. Mor rison said, was an affiliated body with ilic federation, and as such was entitled to the co-operation and aid of the great er body in conducting' the strike move ment to an effective and successful issue. Mr. Morrison expressed himself ms con fident at the ultimate victory of the steel workers and felt certain that the Federa tion of Labor would give them all the aid In iis power. lie was asked specifi cally whether orders would be issued for an extension of the strike in afflliati d branches of labor and regarding the mat ter of linaitci&l issistance to the steel strikers, but declined to answer the qi'fs tions. The members of the general coun cil of the Federation of Labor are with in reasonable distance of Washington, and it any decisive action is to be taken by the federation in the matter of co operative action in aiding the steel strik ers, it is probable a meeting of the conned will be called for that purpose. President Gompers is expected to return to Washington early in the week, prob ably tomorrow. .-• MILWAUKEES IS I\TERESTED. General Strike Order Likely, to Af - feet Mills There. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 4.—"lf President Sheffer carries out his publish ed ■ intention of ordering a general strike it will mean the absolute annihilation of .the ■ Amalgamated association and a sec ond Homestead affair,", said Supt. George L. Reis, of the Illinois Steel company, to night. Supt. Hois made this statement in an swer, to a question as to what the re sult would be should the president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers order a strike in all the mills controlled by the United States Steel corporation. -.1 ..:■:. " "As to whether or not a strike will be ordered, in our mills I cannot say," Mr. Reis continued. : "The men who are em ployed by the Illinois Steel company are working under contract' and an agree ment which has been in force fourteen years, j and ,I j have never. known the as sociation to violate a contract. If the men. in our mill are, ordered out, how ever, I have no doubt they will obey the order. . ' _ . "It seems to me a mistaken policy to throw thousands of men ouit of. work merely, .on a matter, of sentiment! and j this is all that the present strike amounts to in my opinion..:; The course of-Presi dent Shaffer is calculated to wreck his -organization-, and I believe ho has made a great - mistake, in adopting his present polijy." '.Four thousand men-.are employed in the Bay View Plant of the Illinois Steel company. Not a word of strike order has been received here, but one.is expected. STRIKE: MAY SPREAD. San Francisco' Trouble May Affect '.-'?k Coast Cities. j£ SAN' - FRANCISCO, ■ Aug. 4.— Whether, the local labor trouble is to be" terminat ed *or ..whether it -isl to bo ".extended to other,, unions, and possibly to other^coast cities, will probably be determined to morrow JafternoGn;. The< directors of the Employers' assQciatlon are to meet then and ' decide on their • final position. Should they decide to. make no conces sions, the union leaders assert that they will Issue, orders for ; extreme measures. Andrew, Furuseth, secretary 'of the labor council, said today:: "We have.done ev erything in our power, to :meat the em ployers . half way, but through their at , .torney," Mr. Michael, they have expressed a. desire- to treat with; us only on one St-rrTrTT^i-.... r;iimiii::Mn:ii'iiir'wwmniniiiiiuiijiii^H^&jMfi ■ r . — =—■ —[^ .^VegefeblePreparationforAs- 1 ! slmiiating UieToodandßegula- H ling the S toiaachs of i I I Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- | : I ness and RestContainr. neither | I OpinmMnrphin(*tior>fatP,rfll. | Hot Nahc otic. [P ■.. • - •■ "-' M Recipe ofOId&SXMUELPtiiiHUL pumpJcui Su<l~ ' f'Y ft JhcStutG * j£ JCoc/tclteSJls- | >: . /iid'.t Sud. * I ,S Jr'pfentjint -. ■ ,■ * yi dJi QuSona^Saiai * 4 fibxtSced- i i f/irrificl Super . • * Ifjofcy/ws© Ham \ I |S A perfect Remedy for Constipa- | tion.SourStDmach.Diarrhoea. |;| "' Worms .Convulsions, Feveris- ;p aess and Loss OF SLEEP. -■ —■*- —* - -, m Toe Simile Signature of i STEW YORK. I EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER, 'i basis, that of the disruption of Labor unions in San Francisco. 'We shall not consent to yield up the only rights we have as laboring men. v\ c decline to allow the employers to rule the- industries of this city, as did | the council of ten, in the dark days of Venice's history. We are willing tome « the issue raised by the employers in *a spirit of fairness, but at the same time we demand that the employers consider the question involved in this struggle in the same spirit. What we want is'an early adjustment of this affair. We will do all we can to secure it without the sacrifice of pur principles as a union and our dignity as honest workingmen " Only two vessels left port today, the steamer Conemaugh, for Alaska, and the forniT 1" ! a Rosa' for Solltn*™ Call! DEATHS. SOW BBS- i this city, on Aug. 4. George W. Somers, aged 4G years. Notice of pleS'co^ 0^- MilWaukee S5« AMUSEMENTS. . HETROPHi IT^PJ, L-N-SCOTT ' iKB. 1 trawiTMl,! B Lesso* and Manarar ONE MORE BIG HIT. THR CRITERION CO. - Headed by May Buckley. _ TONIGHT' inaerand production of c *J'"' ■ *«**«- I/note Tom's SSPwSni^ Cabin, day— 2s ots. Photograph of Miss Buckbyasthe boy "Nsd" in EMPiRE THEATER THIRD AND WABASHA SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT THIS WEEK. Coolest P!acs in City. Open Afternoon and Evening. ADmiSSION....] F*FtE£B AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS (l&S&^tftpV&t&WiXl aid 70 /' 3 rtgjrrrmm~>' t0 S elect • Camera, sell It to you at the lowest pos sible price and teach you without charge the proper use of it. Headquarters for the UNIVERSAL. DEVELOPER and Green Fixing. 101 east SIXTH STREET. Telephone 1868-J-3 Main. Dr. W. J. KURD, £$ 91 E. 7th St. Jfj£Jjb*K Pain/es3 Extraiiii j, Jo'^W^!^^^ Filling and Plain. &sL&Jc4bT&sl BUY THE £E~ftiUINE ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. TW JSOTK THE :\ A M B. Assessment for Cement Sl<levrnlk», Iv«lim:ile No. 2, 1001. " GlFko of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paul/Minn.. August 2, 1901. The Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, will meet at their office In said city at 2 p. m., on the 19th day of August. A. D. 1901; to make on assess ment of benefits, costs and expenses arising from constructing, relaying and repairing cement sidewalks. Estimate Number Two (2), under contract of 1... G. -Washington, during the season of 1901, on Avon street, east side, Avon street, west side, Canada street, west side, Carroll street, north side, : Carroll .street, south side, Cedar street, east side,. Dayton avenue, north side, Doswell , avenue, south side, Eighth street, north side, Grotto street, east side. Grotto street, west side, Fifth street, south side, - , Iglehart street, north side,; Iglehart street, south side, Grove street, sputh side, Neill street, east-side," Neill street, west Bide, Olive street, east side, Sibley street," east side, • Pine street, east side, Pine street, west side, h St. Albans street," north side, • ■Sibley.street, west side, Sixth street, . north side, - ' Sixth street,. south side, Tenth street, south side. Wacouta street! east side, • Willuts street, west side," In said city on the property specially benefited thereby amounting in the ag gregate to. $4,075.94. - , All persons interested are. hereby' not}, fed"to be.present' at said time and place of.making said assessment, and will be heard. F O. HAMMER,':. President. Official: C. H. BRONSON, Clerk Hoard at Public Works. Aug. 5-liM/l-lt CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years has borne the signature of y^ .' _, ii** and has been made under his per- C&j&*y§r7!&lz£/>s Bonai supervision since its infancy. •• v> /*<** c'"* Allow no one to deceive you in this. 'All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but t Experiments that trifle with and endanger tho health of Infants and .Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Dro P 9 and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic? substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food- regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen* The Children's Panacea—The Mother* Friend. CEWUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS yrp Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bonjtt In Use For Over 30 Years. "' •' WUHMV OTnCCT, NEW YQHK CSTV. CITY NOTICE. Notice of Sill*'. Office of the City Treasurer, St. Paul, Minn., August sth, 1901. Notice is hereby given that. under and by virtue of a certain judgment hereto fore duly rendered in and by the district court for the Second judicial district in the county of Ramsey and State of Min nesota*- heretofore and' on the 2(Jth day of July, 1901, duly entered upon an as sessment warrant against the following described delinquent real estate situated in the City of St. Paul, in said county and state, duly-Issued to me in form as provided 'by law, under date at the Ist day of February, 1901, on and pursuant to the terms of said judgment and the order therein set forth and contained that the undersigned will on the ltitri day of August, L9Ol, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the City Treas urer in the City Hall and Court House building, in sail city; county and state, expose the Bald real estate to public sale In the manner provided by law. The following is a description of the warrant on which said judgment was rendered, a list of the lots or parcels of land to be sold as aforesaid, the namfs of the supposed owners thereof, and the amount of the judgment thereon. Wurrniit for th« SSESSMENT FOR SPRINKLING STREETS IN SPRINKLING DIS- TRICT NO. 14, 1900. i*n«>sxi:i<mil for Cellar Street, From Second Street to Summit Avenue. Robert and Randall's Addition, upposed Owner and A.m't of Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't. '. C. Bergh, souther ly :,£ of southerly % of 7 1 $3.59 Bazille and Guerin's Addition, upposed Owner and Am't of Description. Lot. Block. JudnVt. iary J. Smith 12 2 $!*.40 Bazille'a Addition to St. Paul, upposed Owner and Am t of Description. Lot. Block. Judgm i. ames McGuire (ex cept southerly 42 feet)'...'..../.. .: 9 2 51.69 ame, southerly 2*i feet 1 2 2.84 .itchfield'e Subdivision of Block Number One (1), of Media's Addition to the City of St. Paul,. upposed Owner and Ain't of Description. .Lot. Block. Judgm't. :ila L. Patterson 18 i $"17 Assessment < for Fifth Street, From Broadway Street to Third Street. Rice and Irvine's Addition. Supposed' Owner and Ami of Description. . Lot. Block. Judgmt Vincent M. Jackson.. 5 13 $1.18 M. Lamprey .. 8 C 1.31 same ..:.'., 7 <i 6.10 C. B. Penrc.se (north of Seventh street)... 1 11 1.31 Assessment fur Fourth Street, From Seventh Street to Broadway. St. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and* Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Judgm't R. A. Smith 4 22 $0.1 l Rice and Irvine's Addition. Supposed Owner and.. i . Am of Description. Lot Block. Ju.lgm't P. Herzog (except west 80 feet) 1 19 J1.02 E. burnand, west 60 feet of 1 19 6 10 O. O. and K. P. Cul len, -west 49 feet north of alley 0f..... 1 18 1 91 J. B. Tnrbox,l7% west Of east 23 feet 0f.... 2 .17 2 OS same, west 19*4. feet of east 1... of 2 17 2.17 Alex. Ran sey and Wilkin man, west 5 feet of 2 17 .59 same and same,- east 5 feet of 3 17 59 Jane D. Joy ...........Vi 12 6 10 James Stinson, west 40 feet of east Vi of. . 2- 16 4.18 Frank H. Ewing.adm., 32 feet west of east C feet of 2 15 3.41 Assessment for Jackson Street. From Seventh B>treet to Klnth Strret. V. D. Walsh'* Rearrangement, St. I Supposed Owner and Am't of Description. 1..t. Judgm'i Vincent M. Jaeksun :i $4 IS A«o»es«me tit f«ir Kulit-rl Street. From Third, Street to Seventh Street. St..Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Am'f of Description., ... Lot. Block. Judgin't Fred. Theobald, south IS feet of north. 150 feet of 5.6& V 26 $2.75 Hart Momsen, south 25 feet of north 125 feet of 1.2&3 £5 2.75 i Assessment for Seventh Street. From ' Fourth Street to Brook Street. Robert and Randall's Addition. Supposed Owner and Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Judg.-n't. I "vVm. Dawson, west 8 ' , feet of 10 IS $1.12 j Wm. Dawson Jr. (ex cept west ~,:,' . i.. ! .-.to IS 657 j Wm. Heck, west \'t of.ll 19 2.75 i St. Paul Proper. Bnpposed Owner and Ain't of Description. Lot. Block. Judgment. ,-\Vm. Bannon;... i 5 $5.14 .'■.--■ -■ - Rice and I . liti,,,, Supposed Owner and Ain't of Description. i.e., Block. JudgnVnt. L. is. Fenrose (north of Seventh Btr< west !-:: ol 6 Vincent -M. Jackson". 5 13 Vincent M. Jackson.. 5 13 same (east 20 feet of). C 13 2.21 f.Sewm^ Setreet):"..--l 14 2.27 of Seventh Btre< i ■ .. i h Ewfhg and Chut Subdivision of Lot l to St 'Paul lUney and Smitl Addition i" St. Paul. Supposed Owner and A m't of Ml f D iß, Cri, ptlon- r Lot- Jutlßin-nt Mlcajah Howe Jackson, east '■_ <>f same, west i'foot'of '.'..'.'..'...'. i Kittson'a Addition. Supposed Owner and * mt O f Howard . 'ft mo%- 3»a«% nii D. .M. Sullivan . 7 1 D. Kerr and 1: C Lona . ;: «i ANNt'HNiiKMit for Sixth Street. From Smith Avenue to KoMuhel Street. Si Paul Proper. Supposed owner and Ain't of iSlf JiUn' O'NeU "lOCk* JluI*»'ril"'- -same, west «." of."."" 4 if! H-- St. Pau,';Proper ■ Description,: ', Lot. Block. Judgrn'm. 100 ■ ■ . Rice arid Irvine's Addition. ■ d Owml ami ' : east 18 inches of 2 6 &•> a and Juliana P. Newcomb, east V, of. 5 R Frank Dan: wesV Vi St. Paul Ass'n j- ( sami P. I! |j| UMMmenl for St. Peter Street I ion. Third Street 10 Tenth Street. Bazille and Guerin's Addition Supposed Own. r and !'•:-■ ription. ; Fred'k J. Will, U S. Rob M"'c'!rthv fand° fb;; ii : 11 4 M( 1 ■..• t!iv and °f.'"&2 4 nell 4 W. D. Shipman. south l/i <>t north :'-30f..7&S 5 -TS.U Assessment lor Third Street, Prom I'leiisunt Avenue in Seventh mii.-i Irvine's Enlargement to Tllro -imi Tr vine's Addition" Supposed Owner and Ain't of ' Geo S^Nace"' Block. Judem'nt. feet north of ■ Rice and Irvine's Addition. Supposed Owner and Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Judgm'nt. Xi lly, ;' north i' 2 "1" Assessment for Wnlia»ha Street, From Third Street to College Ave nue. St. Paul Proper. Supposed Owner and Am't of Description. Lot. Block. Ju<fgm'nt. Est. of N.W. Kittson, north Vi of 9&10 9 $7 54 All of th( above described real estate Is situated in th«- City of St. Paul; Coun ty of Ramsey, and State of Minnesota. City Treasurer. - • Aug UienmeiK for Slope* on-Magnolia Street. Offli c of the Board of Public Works, City of St. Paui, .Minn., August 3, IWI. Tht Board of Public Works in and for the corporation of the City of St. Paul. Minnesota, will meet at their ottle-_- In .said city at 2 p. m., on the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1901, to make an asaesH mem of benefits, damages, coats and ex penses arising from condemning and tan ing an easement in the land abutting on Magnolia street, between Rice street and Sylvan street, in said city, necessary to construct the slopes for cuts and tills In grading said Magnolia street, between Rice street and Sylvan street, to the established grade thereof as shown by the profile of said grade on file m the office of the Register of Deeds In and for Ramsey County, and in the office of the- City Engineer, said slopes to extend li? feet on paid land for every foot of cut or fill as indicated on the plan of said slopes on file tn the otllce of said Boitrd, in said city, on the property on the line of the proposed Improvement and aeen^u ijem-ilted or damaged there- ' by. All persons interested are hereby notl feii to be present at said time and place of making said assessment, and will be F. I Official: C.H. BRONSON. Auk 6-19W it