Newspaper Page Text
4 s£^^ Safe From Summer Complaints X^'^Si All mammas, and papas too for that matter, dread the heat of summer with xJ^'J&Ji it's danger for the little folks, especially the babies. It is simply heart-breaking • • \<4M&mJM to read year after year about the great death rate among children caused by iS^iSeW s*m% the summer's heat. Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all f^^m ' jfj^ summer complaints; because we know that all these fearful perils have |- \^S^j^^ their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect A\ Vp-^J^V^ family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child's L \ L_Z^L/ body clean, regular and in healthy working^order in the hottest J \ VS^li weather— CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing, i N — \aJP^l" r crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way I —^£y winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed k ra time, and it makes their mother's milk mildly purgative and keeps Ws. j^ -W J% the baby//«/ right. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet 7 Wm*^/^' V\Jw little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer f||y££^*^^ VT# rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. ~jM>L%iP^^^ l±^^AS^sf\ *•*. A Best for the Bowels. All druggists, ioc, 25c, 50c. Never sold in bulk. K||v\\ ~\ Kt\7\& 'i\]LjQ\Dl ThegenuinetabletstampedC.ee. Guarranteed to cure or your IA \\ \ssr ? tW»Vy»WWJ money back. Sample and booklet free. Address \^l^A ci^ ""^ <*iJjll'iifflUiflffia:ii^^ Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. 553 NEWS OF^IirXJTYJ SOLDIERS GATHER FOR THE REUNION Philippine Veterans Come From Far and Near—Lineup for the Big Parade. The advance guard of the delegates find visitors to the annual reunion of the National Society, Army of the Phil ippines, which meets in St. Paul next week, nave already commenced to ar rive in the city. Half a hundred of them came in yesterday and last night, one delegation of fifteen coming from Pennsylvania. It is expected that many more will reach the city today, and to morrow the large crowds are expected to arrive. Camp Carleton, the local camp of the order, has completed all arrangements for the reception of the visitors who will be here Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 and 2. The visitors will be entertained by the Commercial club and will be given an automobile ride over the city. On "Wednesday the parade will take place in the forenoon. For the parade all Spanish-American Avar veterans are requested to meet at the Fifth street entrance of the new postoffice at 9:30 Wednesday morning-, from which place they will be assigned to their places in the parade. They are requested to wear their campaign hats and uniforms. The formation of the parade will be: Lieut. William Budy. Mounted Police. _ Lieut. Earnest Boerner. Platoon Police. Sergeant Call. Platoon Police. Sergeant Flannigan. Platoon Police. Sergeant Christian. Platoon Police. Assist. Chief J. J. Strapp, Commanding. Lieut. M. F. Kane. Platoon Firemen. E. R. A. Messenger. Platoon Firemen. J. J. Markey. Platoon Firemen. L. Wagner. Platoon Firemen. John Larkin. Brig. Gen. C. McC. Reeve, Grand Mar shal. Maj. C. T. Spear, Chief of Staff. First Division. Col. C. A. Van Duzee, Marshal. Aids, Lieut. G. C. Bookstoven, First Lieut. A. J. Harrison, U. S. A.. Twenty-first U. S. Infantry Band. Maj. Hunter Liggett, Commanding. Capt. William M. Morrow, Adjutant. Twenty-first U. S. Infantry. Capt. Thomas Ridgeway. Tenth Battery, U. S. Field Artillery. Second Division. Brig Gen. E. D. Libbey. Marshal. Aids, Lieut. L. V. Hubbard. Minnesota State Band. St. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons of Veterans, E. L. De Lestry, Commander. Minnesota Regiments. One to Eleven. Acker Post No. 21, A. M. Bartlett, Com mander. Garfield Post No. 8, J. A. Lathrop, Com mander. Naval Veterans. Barry Squadron No. 9, U. S. Veterans, Mar. M. Comerford, Commander. Spanish American War Veterans, Lieut George T. Daly, Commanding. Third Division. Maj. J. P. Masterman, Marshal. Aids, Capt. W. H. Hart. First Regiment. M. N. G., Lieut. J. H. Friedrich, Commanding. Capt. E. D. Falk, Adjutant. Capt. C. R. Smith, Q. M.; Capt. W. E Steel. Com. of Subs; First Lieut. E. S. Alcllinger. Judge Advocate; Maj. R J Fitzgerald. Surgeon; Capt. H. P. Rit chie. Asst. Surgeon; First Lieut. Judd N. Goodrich, Asst. Surgeon. First Regiment Band. Maj. Oscar Seebach, Commanding First Battalion. First Lieut. Ray Pearce, Adjutant. Co. F., Capt. P. F. Walton. Co. X., Capt. R. G. Staples. Co. G.. Capt. A. G. Pierce. Jtfaj. F. T. Corriston, Commanding Sec ond Battalion. First Lientenant H. D. Lackore,, Ad jutant. Company B. Capt. F. B. Rowley. Company A., Capt. M. D. Garcelon. Co. 1.. Capt. E. W. Langdon. Capt. H. W. Tenvoorde. Commanding Third Battalion. Lieut. George T. Daly, Adjutant. Co. D., Lieut. Harry V. Knockie. Brand & Valentine >£&S. 65 EAST FIFTH STREET, >^^^||jv \ ST. PAUL MINN. >^^^^i^ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL >4/^ DEALERS IN Surgical Instruments and Dressings, Physicians' and Hospital Supplies. bWe also carry a full line of Trusses, Abdominal Belts. Supporters. Elastic Stockings, Crutches, Invalid Chairs, Artificial Eyes, Veterinary Instruments, Milking Tubes, - »■" Dehorners. Etc. We Make Truss-Fit a Special Feature of Our Business ■.■■.-.... ■ . ■,' . ■ ■ ■■..- - ■.-■ Long Distance an 4 Local Telephone Connections. Co. C, Capt. John F. Snow. Co. X., Capt. W. C. Montgomery. Fourth Division. Maj. Geoige C. Lambert, Marshal. Aids, Capt. W. J. Murphy, D. R. Elder. C. M. Selling Band. Co. 8., Third Regiment, Capt. A. F. Pratt, Anoka. Co. E., Third Regiment, Capt. H. L,. Tourtelotte, St. Paul. Co. G., Third Regiment, Capt. C. A. Ca ley, Princeton. Co. 8., Second Regiment, Capt. A. G. Chase, Faribault. Capt. C. C. Bennett, Commanding. First Lieutenant A. F. Pray, Adjutant. Company Engineers, Capt. G. A. Johnson. Battery B, Lieut. Frank P. Bruce, Com manding. Battery A, Lieut. Burton E. Allen, Com manding. Bradcrfs Light Infantry, Capt. W. Glen Braden Commanding. Boys' Brigade, Lieut. Thomas S. Taylor. Fifth Division. Capt. F. W. Mattson, Marshal. Aids. Capt. W. S. Brisban, Capt. R. J. Tweedy, Fletcher W. Appeton and Clinton S. Colledge. Gov. Van. Sant and Staff. Brig. Gen. \V. A. Kobbe and Staff. I. L Mah'an, Department Commander Minnesota G. A. R.. and Staff. Mayor R. A. Smith and City Officers. Visiting Philippine Guests in Carriages. Sixth Division. Philippine Veterans. Maj. M. S. Mead, Marshal. Lieut. Arthur DeMuth (Minn.), Maj. John T. Hume (Iowa), C. E. Burkhart (Col.) -M;ij. C. A. Howard (S. D.) Maj. John H. Fiaine (N. D.), Capt. Leonard C. Foss (Neb.) Living Flag. Journal Band. Capt. C. E. Metz, Commanding. C;unp A. R. Patterson, No. 1. Visiting: Philippine Camps. F. AY. Pederson, Commanding. Camp Merwin M. Carleton. No. 4 The grand marshal with his chief of staff, will be on the corner of Fifth and Fort streets. The escort of police and firemen will form on Fort street, south of Fifth, right resting on Fifth street. The First division will form on Fifth street, west of Fort, right resting on Fort street. Second division will form on Smith ave nue, north of Fifth, right resting on Fifth street. Third division will form on Sixth street, west of Smith avenue, right resting on Smith avenue. Fourth division will form on Sixth street, east of Smith avenue, right resting on Smith avenue. Sixth division will form on Fort street, north of Fifth, right resting on Fifth street. The formation of other than military commands will be in column of fours. As soon as each division is in place, ready to move, its marshal will report to the chief of staff. All aides will report to their respective marshals at 9:30 a. m. Line of March —West Fifth street to St. Peter, on St. Peter to Fourth street, on Fourth street to Wacouta, on Wacouta to Sixth street, on Sixth street to Cedar street, on Cedar past the capitol to Twelfth street, where the parade will dis band. AGENT IS CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Is Said to Have Cashed a Great Northern Railroad Check. Ernest Griffith, a young man formerly of Barnesville, Minn., was arrested in St. Paul yesterday by Detective Dan Ahem, of St. Paul, and Detective Gallagher, of Minneapolis, and will havo to face grave charges. Griffith was In the employ of the o%eat Northern as a station agent at Barnes ville till a few days ago, when he disap peared. It is alleged that he took with him three chocks of large denomination and that he cashed one of the checks for $140 at the bank at Barnesville, and then left the town. He next appeared in Minneapolis, where he is charged with passing one of the checks for $125 at the Palace Clothing company's store. After getting some clothing he is said to have taken the change. Griffith was taken to Minneapolis after his arrest. ACCUSES A WOMAN OF STEALING HIS MONEY But Police Run In the Complainant With the Suspect. P.Farinacel and Miss P. Godski got into an argument in a saloon on the flats yesterday over change and finally landed THE ST PAUL G£OB3,< js&jtfDAY, AUGUST 30, 1903. at the police station. Farinacei and his companion entered the saloon and asked for drinks. In payment Farinacei produced a $"5 bill and he charges his companion with taking the change. After an argu ment he called up the central police sta tion and accused Miss Godski with taking the money. He was locked up also. WEATHER RECORD TELLS OF COOL SEPTEMBERS Sixty Degrees Is the Average in the Past Thirty-two Years. If the year 1903 has anything coming In the shape of warm weather as far as the Northwest is concerned, September she /J 1 bring it, but data compiled by Observer Oliver, covering a period of thirty-two years, docs not offer much consolation. For the thirty-two years the average mean temperature for September has been 60 degrees, and the average precipitation 3.08 inches. The warmest September was that of 1897, when an average of 68 was noted, and the warmest day was Sept. 17, 1885, when 96 above was the figure. The coldest day in September was the 20th, 1873, when the thermometer stood 30 above. The greatest monthly precipitation was in 1881, when 9.05 inches was noted, and the greatest amount on any single Sep tember day was on the 10th. 1900, when the heavens poured down no less than 4.22 inches. The highest velocity of the wind was on Sept. 22, 1878, when the instruments registered fifty-five miles from the south. ■ ■•■■ Economical Prices at Habighorst & Co.'s: While manufacturers' prices in the East are soaring upwards, our prices on all classes of Dry Goods are lower than ever before, as you will see by the fol lowing quotations: Standard Prints, quoted now at 5c by~' the mills. Our price is 4%c a yard. Staple Check Apron Ginghams, quoted now at 6c by the mills. Our price "is 5%c , Fancy Outing Flannels, quoted now at 8c by the mills. Our price is 7V2C per yard. •Heavy yard wide Unbleached Muslins, quoted now at 6c by the mills. Our-price is s^&c per yard. Heavy German Indigo Blues, quoted now at 7%c. Our price is 7c per yard. 58-inch Half-bleached Table Linens, mill price now 37% c Our price is 33c per yard. 58-inch Turkey Red Table Linens, 50c values. Our price is 35c per yard. 3iy 2 c values in Turkey Red Table Lin ens. Our price is 25c per yard. 60c values in 62-inch half-bleached Ta ble Linens. Our price is 39c per yard. 10c values in 19-inch all-linen Glass Toweling. Our price is 6%c per yard. 15c Barnsley Bleached Toweling. Our price is 11 per yard. . 18c Extra large Huck Towels. Our price now is 12^>c. 25c German Knitting Yarns. Our price is HVzc per skein. 10c Germantown Tarns. Our price Is 8c per skein. 8c Saxony and Floss. Our price is 6}&c per skein. Blankets and Bed Comforts at one fourth less than anywhere else in town. 98c Print Wrappers now going at 49c. $1.25 Percale Wrappers now going at 69c. All Ladies' Suits and Jackets now go ing at Half Price. Dress Goods of all kinds are now being sold by us regardless of cost. LTnmatchable values in fancy and plain Dress and Waisting Silks. $1.50 line of ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, now price Is $1.10 per pair. $1.25 line of ladies' 2-clasp Kid Gloves, now price is 05c per pair. $1.00 line of 2-clasp Kid Gloves, now price is 75c per pair. Gor^l qualities and for less money than anywhere else in town, at Habighorst & Co.'s, 233-235-237 East Seventh Street. SEEK RECIPROCITY Minnesota League Will Aks Senator Fairbanks' Aid. Gov. John Miller, of Duluth, presi dent of the Minnesota branch of the National Reciprocity league, has ap pointed the following- committee to wait on Senator Fairbanks on the oc casion of his visit to the state fair on Monday and explain to him how deep ly interested the Northwest is in reci procity with Canada: Messrs. J. W. Cooper, R. A. Kirk, George M. Tibbs, Edward M. Yanieh, D. R. Noyes, J. B. Johnston and Benjamin F. Beardsley, St. Paul; F. A. Chamberlain, C. C. Webber, Charles M. Harrington, O. B. Kinnard and W. D. Washburn Jr., Minneapolis; F. A. Patrick, John Mil ler, Ward Ames, Duluth; C. N. Cos grove, Le Sueur; H. M. Kinney and Jerome W. Wheeler, Crookston. The appropriateness of such a com mittee meeting the senator is owing to the fact that he is chairman of the American section of the joint high commission.which will be charged with negotiating a reciprocity treaty. We pay 2% per cent Interest on dally balances and 3 per cent on monthly bal ances, both subject to check. Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bids., St. Paul. ISTHMIAN ANNEXATION YARN WAS SPRUNG Report Caused 111 Feeling at Bogota, Being Believed by Some. COLON, Colombia, Aug. 29.—News papers at hand from the interior state that a rumor was current in Bogota, just before the rejection by the senate of the Panama canal treaty, that isth mian commissioners had already ar rived in the United States for the pur pose of forwarding a scheme for the annexation of the isthmus in case the treaty was rejected. Doubtless, the papers say, this report was believed by many and was the cause of much ill feeling. Give attention to notice of The State Savings Bank under announcements. jj Mi^yeapolis ;| PUT UNDER BIG BOND Hayes Held to Answer Charge " of Attempted Assault. James Hayes, the negro under arrest ' for- assaulting Ruby Steele, was given a preliminary hearing •: in police court yes terday. Although Judge Dickinson held 1 the negro to the grand jury in $5,000 bonds, the defense say that they are well pleased with the outcome of the hear ing. . . . /; .«-J . - /V- : ; ':'■■"; One thing was evident when the state produced the_testimony of Its two star j witnesses, the girl and her mother, and that was that the case is much weaker than it had been thought to be. While there is still a gbo'd .■ chance to convict Hayes, yet such a thing Is far from being certain. In fact many who heard the case this morning would not be surprised to see the negro acquitted. -i : The greatest'f^'eakriess of the state's case appeared ' to,be the fact that the tes timony of the and her mother did not agree in some essential particulars, and also that there was ; a material disagree ment between the testimony of 'both wit nesses in the direct and indirect exami natiorisr^-?-V%-■■s \ r; ■-s\;r- V..--;.;- The defense content with a stipu lation with "tfi'e- county attorney that the crime charged was Dassault in the sec ond degree-.: action is brought under the .section providing that, an assault committed ■•with- an intentional crime in view is second degree assault. BOYS r TRY'TO WRECK A TRAIN % ,-"~~ '•v*' - r.':'"'; '■" • ■ ■ That Is Charge Against Two Anoka ; .,j Youngsters. .| Two Mliirf*fe.^biis boys, Ernest Baize ment and;Albjgtfei3einze,;are in the Anoka county "jail jais%ed■ with : attempting to wreck a :NortaeQj Paeiric passenger train. They deny tfi&jSccusstion, but will have their hearing^xalnday. -. - The boys s»er| walking on the track Aug. 13 -r whejKrijjj appears, they conceive^ the idea of TJwrje^king.a' train. They se cured some.6^Lfc^,shi>es and placed them on the tracts^ Jrt pairs. After arranging everything c^efully*- they hid .near the track so tharathey might witness the wreck. Shortlfex^fterwards ■', a \ passenger train came blind although the shoes were on the fcji<3ks. the engine I was not derailed. A <wigk stop was made and in vestigation foßiwed. The boys were ar • rested Friday. .'''■■- -'• Take Long Lease at High Rent. Yerxa Brosa ha|ve closed a ninety-nine year lease for the Elliott property at Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, at a rental of $11,000 a year. This is the highr est rental .reached on Nicollet, - and •amounts to-sl£S&fa square foot. The cor ner has a frontage of - forty-seveTri feet. Plans have already . been prepared for a new building on the corner, and in all probability work will be commenced in the spring,^,---:- ,->-. • ■■-■■■■ '■'■ i Boy Dies of Injuries. , S Lee Sparling, the eighteen-year-old boy from-Batron, - Wis., who rwas run over by a Soo freight at Twenty-ninth avenue "north-east and Central,' Friday night, dfed at the. city, hospital early yesterday, morn ing?. His right foot was 3.0 badly mangled ■ that iiJi was necdssary^^fo-amputate, it. and he also received severe internal'in juries. Death was due to the shock and the loss of Wood. The?body was sent to Barron for burial. '- -' f | '£■& '__•_, *-'."■■ yJ- • Owatonna Girl Runs Away. , The police ha,ve been asked, to find Edith Miller, a sixteen-year-old girl living at Owatonna. The girl ran away from home a week ago Saturday with the intention of coming to Minneapolis, and nothing has been heard from her since. It is thought that she is hiding somewhere in Minneapolis. .->„.• ific. , ; --t r;':' : i —^^ CHAMBERLAIN OFFENDS THE JAMAICANS DEEPLY Will Not Sanction Loan to Assist the Ruined and Destitute People. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 29. — Consternation was caused here this afternoon by the receipt of information that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain had refused to sanction the proposal of Gov. Hemming . to raise a loan of $2,500,000 to assist the ruined planters and to provide relief work , for persons who are destitute and without em ployment. Mr. c Chamberlain says he fails to appreciate the necessity for such a step, uov; ■• This decision of the colonial secre tary is a bitter disappointment to the planters and merchants of the colony, and the outlook is the reverse of rea assuring, as without financial assist ance many estates will remain uncul tivated and the withdrawal of money circulation will paralyze trade. Our Sa/ety Deposit Vaults are the best Security Trust-Company, N. Y. Life Bldg. ||k\ H AY f EVOiIF Jl I litter upon receiving' an order xs\i 11 I 1 fiM from yoli. send an orlg- &z8 1 1 \ iHr triai'sf at the end of two j*ll I H \H| ' not satisfied, return mcd- - KJE r Ml Vi icine-to. express a^ent, wJq fijll ■ get your money back.and \f /a 'Hi %J", ship ; the remaining mcd- (L jh fc*p WH aH; icine'to us at our expense. KHffij SOn Ktt Price' |3 'per bottle or 3 BSXA AHjA ra bottles for $5. For Hay iSwittjV fira W Fevor, *a 50 er. bottle ,or W^^a |Mh -will convince the most MaRsA fIKSKt GCNUME // A ~ £>£ 1 ■.|.tfiHOiiniiis.'*/ lU ' ' ■J*A^9*SCA 8 Jewel Heaters & Ranges Are the best that are made—cost no more than common stoves. Wr recommend them because we know. Here's a pointer for visitors in our city. Any stove sold at the American during State Fair week will be delivered at your home depot, freight paid. Woodland Jewel, with large end jJj^^^^^f^K^Scx 18x21. finest quality planished feed door, cast top and bottom, B^^^^^^^^i steel, full nickel trimmed, all planished steel, air tight. J^^^^BbT^AA the latest improvements (like Ctf/\ £/| Bf HilffiPr^ IP S^ cut)> with hi2h shelf °nly" nrJF*^^ vllrigw»v State Fair week 0«a *jr c. lU l Wa carry the er.tira Una of Jawsl .-.. i,! ©^V«/S From that on up. Baso Burner 3. *,„, t0 pl-aM . s P ecial #\J3M /vJ - . Keep In mind the fact that this store is headquarters for all that is good in high-class Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Kitchen Utensils, Etc. Credit or Cash—-all the same. Tkp &ITlf*fßif*£Sn Houssfurnlshing Go. I IIU flllvl Iwmll 22-24 EAST SEVENTH STREET I^We are after your trade--and we'll get it if you give us a chance to put our goods and prices in competition Northwest News DVNAMfTE IS FOUND AT REVIVAMHEETINC Swedes in Circus Tent at Ash land Thrown Into Com motion. . ASHLAND. Wis., Aug. 29.—A panic al most ensued in a large circus tent in which a Swedish revivalist is holding meetings here, when a large stick of dynamite with a long fuse was found un der the platform. Had the dynamite ex ploded it would have caused many deaths among the 500 people assembled. Recovering From Flood. OMAHA, Neb., Aug. Some delay still . prevails on the various lines out of Omaha as a result of the high wa ter. The main line of the Burlington to Chicago was opened today and most of the Omaha-Chicago trains on other roads moved tonight. Mail service is still do moralized. Colonizing Dunkards In Idaho. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 29.— G. Wagner, of Illinois, and Rev. G. C. Low ell, of Unionville, lowa, who are in this city with a view to selecting land for a colony of Dunkards, have decided on a site on the bank of the Snake river, a few miles from Idaho Falls. Looking for a Murderer. Special to The Globe. WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 29.—Detroit detectives are in the city looking for Charles Price, alias Emil Waltz, the al leged murderer of four-year-old Alphonse Wilmer. It is believed that Price came west on a harvest excursion. Davis Draws a Land Office. WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 29.— president has appointed Edward W. Da vis register of the land office at La Grande, Or. Deadly Boiler Explosion. BAKER CITY, Or., Aug. 29.—One of the big compound engines of the Oregon Rail way & Navigation company was almost blown to pieces by the explosion of the boiler. Fireman Faust was killed. Engi neer Gillman fatally hurt and Brakeman Wade seriously injured. Second Hay Crop. Special to The Globe. SHAKOPEE. Minn., Aug. 29.—Rain is ' delaying threshing. Wheat averages about twenty bushels. Com Is making rapid strides. Some farmers are cutting a second crop of hay, which promises well. _.; ; ;; . : . Northwestern Patents. List of " patents issued this week to Northwestern : -inventors, reported by Lothrop -&. Johnson, patent lawyers, 911 and 912 Pioneer building, St. Paul, Minn., and - Washington. D. ; C.: /- Embrik Hanson.-Fairfax, Minn., cannon pinion romover. ;.:;... :','-■■-.■ -" Lena Holt, " Minneapolis, Minn., dress maker's marking pliers. ' 1 James 1 McCrossin, Fergus Falls, Minn., cross-line buckle. "■:■ : Arno Mereen. Minneapolis,. Minn., hori zontal band, saw for resawing box lum ber. ■.- ■ :'• ."-.. •"•; "■:■ ',::. Armin Neubert. Minneapolis, Minn., brewery construction. . . - ':■:';'■?■'■ Dennis "O'Loughlin, Moorhead, Minn., metallic horse collar. John Smith. Heron Lake, Minn., ma chine for breaking flax balls and preserv ing the seeds. -■-''. .:.::. ■;, "j . '" John Smith,, Heron. Lake, Minn., ma» chine for threshing flax or hemp. Christopher :f, Solberg, ' Minneapolis, Minn., tire-heating device. Charles Stoud, Minneapolis. Minn., acetylene gas generator. Will Work Among Chinese Girls. WILLIAMS BAY, Wis.. Aug. 29.—The Young Women's - Christian association was addressed today by Miss Martha Ber minger. who will sail this fall for Shang hai, China, as an extension worker for the city associations of Grand Rapids and Detroit. She will work among the girls In the factories of Shanghai. ;*v - ; . Teamsters Drop the Lines. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 29.—Six hun dred teamsters have struck to enforce their demands for higher wage 3 - and shorter hours. ■ ——— m ; -":> Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and la the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the World. Be sure and ask ■ for "Mrs. Wlnslow'B Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents: a bottle. .- '-W®gfr TURKISH MINISTER DEFENDS THE PORTE Continued From First Page. ington government may be of service to the sultan in solving his interna tional difficulties, and It is this, as well as the local troubles at Beirut, which is calling Chekib Bey to Washington. Chekib Bey has slept little since hearing the report of the assassination of Mr. Magelsse'n. The night follow ing he walked the floor until 6 o'clock in the morning. Today he talked free ly of the situation and did not conceal the fact that he thought the outlook bad. He said: "What I may say about Turkish- American relations will, I hope, be re ceived in the spirit in which it is said, for it has always been my endeavor during the three years that I have represented the porte in the United States to work always for the better relations of the two countries, and I shall certainly not cease in my efforts in this direction at a critical time like this. You must admit that my gov ernment has done all that it could be expected to do. '"I appreciate fully the reasons for the dispatch of the American squad ron. Rear Admiral Cotton is carrying his ships to protect the lives of Amer ican citizens; but have Americans con sidered that this may have the oppo site effect, and stimulate the revolu tionists to further outrages, thereby increasing the difficulties In the way of the porte's protection of foreigners? Capital for Revolutionists. "Despite the reports to the contrary and the efforts of the European pow ers to have it otherwise, I believe the affair was without political signifi cance, and that the attack on Mr. Ma gelssen was made by a personal en emy of your vice consul. The unfor tunate part of it is, however, that, coming at this time, the revolutionists will attempt to profit by the occur rence, and it is this which renders the situation grave. "My government would be very un willing to believe that any but the best relations existed between it and the United States. Of course the worst may come, and relations be broken off, but I do not think so. I am hoeing all the other way. I can think of nothing more disastrous than a severance of diplomatic relations of the two coun tries. We will not speculate about that." "Have you heard that a seizure of one or more ports is possible, in the event that the sultan refuses the American demands, and that this in turn would be followed by the recall of Minister Leishman. and possibly your own departure from the United States?" "No, I haven't heard that. I hope it j^^ar" STfIVFS 1 STOVES 1 ' i^^fe:£j| THE AIONITOR STEEL §||||rc^ RANGES AND HEATERS I^^^^^S SI'S are the onl J" stoves for you to buy. We Jb are So' 3 agents- They are economical MSTOVFS 1 STOVES' THE MONITOR STEEL RANGES AND HEATERS nfHll^l lWs'^^''!S3 § prices and easy on terms. Do not wait /jpSßwl'^Ne^BSgsf c until the real cold weather is here. ■^^S^^^^^^SMaWpc^^^^a you can do better here than at any SPECIAL PRICES FOR FAIR WEEK. Iron Beds : $1-93 Elegant Dressers, golden oak finish, French plate mirrors, for $7.98 Golden Oak Sideboards, French plate mirrors, handsomely finished. Fair week prices $12.50 Extension Tables $3.95 y^r^\ Wool Carpet, per yard 49c /^^f^M) Tapestry Brussels Carpets, per yard 50c (J-fii^J^^^i'^'f-Zf jf ' Velvet Carpets, per yard 85c Vg-ggßse^: r--— ■ -"-^gsJ=s> Silk Velour Couches $4.75 J J» To outside customers freight prepaid free. Do not miss this opportunity. Special prices all through the house for this week. St. Paul Housefurnisliing Co. 133-135 EAST SEVENTH STREET. is not that bail. of course, if your government desires it I shall *,'•>. but let us not take such a serious view o? the situation. To what demands '!<> you refer? Patience is necessary in international affairs. My sovereign has promised what you have asked, or the most of your requests, and he will certainly carry out his promises. Vmi must remember that my country i -» very much occupied at present, and I hope the Washington government will appreciate this and not insist on a final adjustment of all pending con troversies until the interior troubles have quieted. Says Missionaries Are Troublesome. "Now, there is that other trouble some question of missionaries. We have allowed the missionaries great liberties, and with what result? I read in the American papers frequently of what some returned missionary from Turkey has to say about wiping my country off the map of Europe. I am advised that certain missionaries when they go to Turkey are constantly arousing the Armenians against the Moslems. They even talk to the Ar menians about exterminating us. "But we have the missionaries and my government earnestly strives to protect them. It is merely justice, however, that when the missionary comes to Turkey ho should confine himself to the religious and Intellect ual training of his pupils, and not en deavor to make them dissatisfied with their present form of governm* nt. "Massacres in Turkey, unfortunate occur. But do they not occur in Chris tian lands? No one would be so fool ish to hold the United States govern ment responsible every time a negro is lynched. Turkey deplores the massa cres, and we are today doing all in our power to prevent them. Aihi yet if a massacre accurs in Bulgaria, the cry goes up, 'Down with the Turk!' And when my government Bends troops to Bulgaria to punish the guilty the same cry is heard. It is always the Turk that gets the blame. Can one wonder that a feeling of, I won't say hostility. but of coldness, is aroused among my countrymen toward those who are for ever blaming them? I do noi think the European powers are as glad as they profess to be that the American squadron has gone to Turkish waters. They would be still more dissatisfied If they found that the Washington gov ernment stood ready to help Turkey in her troubles." ig£&k CLAUSBROS. y»*Vl/^W Umbrellas <fjdK J^Mi|( & Parasols ImSs i^»>V^M Repaired, Ra-covorad l||S* 2?\^^' i%£l and Mads to Ord«r. • Lock and Kay Fitting 59 W. Seventh St., ST. PAUL, MINN.