Newspaper Page Text
r °ndje< t?” Ir —Just made i man whose 10m I horn I 'oil as at a norn- e and ■ e me e the hat I )bl Ige ) the f the ways ipect er of ouse, s re- K me rally, t all, ould • ■tesy 1 so i but card the me he see ions me Chis lon, any BTORER !• FOUND. HI. Delay Has No Political SI naitl Madrid, June n - ~ Mr - Bellamy Rforer United States minister to Spain, will arrive here this evening from Ban Sebastian. the summer* residence of I? Spanish court, whither Mr. Stanton Lkkles. secretary of the legation, has cone to accompany him to Madrid. His Tipluv has no political significance whatever He shindy desired to find a residence for his use when the court ‘ H to San Sebastian, and It is now exp cted that he will present his ere dentials to the queen regent next Mon day During Mr. Storer’s sojourn in Sail Sebastian there have been no popular demonstration*, and then* is nothing to indicate that he will be re ceived here otherwise than, courteous ly It is quite improbable that there will !>e any annoyance or demonstra tion in connection with his arrival. Mr Storer has wired asking that aptrt wents be prepared at the United States legation for himself, hia wife and their servants, but as the legation building is very small he will probably be obliged to have recourse to a hotel un til a larger house can be chosen for the legation. V. 8. MAY MEDIATE. Betwreß Eigltsd Bad the Traßavaal Krpwbllc. Ixaidon. June 11.—The Westminster Gazette says a rumor is current from a well informed source that it has been proposed in a responsible quarter that the United States mediate between Great Britain and the Transvaal. It is added that the suggestion is being considered, and “It is even not im probable that such mediation may be undertaken.” Washington, June 11.—The president. It is said here, under no circumstances would consent to extend an offer of mediation lietween Great Britain and the Transvaal save upon request of both parties to the pending dispute. It is believed that President Kruger would not willingly seek our good of fices owing to the well recognized fact that in many points concerning the Uitlanders the interests of the United States are identical with those of Great Britain. Americans took part in the ill starred Jamison raid and we are interested In maintaining a large measure of freedom in the entrance of mining machinery, dynamite anti such imports into the Transvaal. Ct BAN BRIGANDS. Civil Authorities Are Charged With Indifference. Havann. June 11.—News from Puer to Principe tend to confirm the story of extensive brigandage prevailing in that province and that armed forces are terrorizing the country. They are ope rating in small towns outside of rail road and telegraph connection and their depredations are seldom reiiorted. Farmers brought news to Principe that a week ago at Cascorro. fifty miles out, bandits killed two Spaniards. Na i cisco Aguero and Isidor Morro, and robbed their plantations of horses, cattle and money. The bandits went to the plan tation on foot. It is thought they be long in Cascorro and were formerly Cuban soldiers. They took the two men away and the bodies were found next morning by the roadside. The in difference of the civil authorities to ward stopping the outrages is making the bandits bolder. Gen. Lee has rec ommended that a force of soldiers be stationed in all the towns in the Pina district, where brigandage is also ex tensively carried on. The military au thorities say there are not sufficient soldiers here to properly protect the inland towns. hamjit ukched. IndlKiiant Citlaenx of Hoticuin. Cuba, Take the Law luto Their Own Hand*, Santiago, Cuba, June 11.—An official report from Holguin yesterday de scribes the lynching of Antonio Garcia, a bandit chief who was taken from the gendarmerie by indignant citizens and hung. Holguin is one of the most law less districts in the island, and this summary punishment under all condi tions, is regarded a favorable symp tom. Several of Garcia's accomplices have offered to surrender to the Ameri can commander at Holguin, who cabled Gyn. Wood for instructions. Gen. Wood's answer was: “Make no terms with them; arrest the criminals.” BOAHDMAN LITIGATION. A Kreen>cnt Reached for Dtamlaaal of All Salts. Marshalltown, lowa, June 11. An agreement has just l>een reached for the 6ismlsaal of all suits against the estate of the late Millionaire C. Board, nian, resulting from the contest over his will and equitable division of the property. The temporary receivership was annulled and the estate matters were placed in the hands of C. 11. <’on ver, Boardman’s son-in law, for adjust, inent. Mrs. Boardman receives about J.’ttO.OOO and relinquishes dower rights in all the real estate. SCHOONER WRECKED. the Crew Relieved ♦<» IlHve llcen Uronnt'tl. Atlantic City. N. J., June 11. The three-masted schooner George A. Howes, the home port of which vessel is Philadelphia, was found wrecked two miles off Barnegat by the lite saving crew. The scltooner’s crew is believed to have been drowned. The lite savers, as soon as the storm abat ed, went out to the vessel, which had turned bottom upward. The schoner was light, bound from New York to New heme. S. C. Chicago, June 11.—F. C. Ebeling, a neighbor of the Swiss hermit, Martin Me’er, who was found murdered in his lonely jrnme. is under arrest on the ♦‘uspiclon of having been impJJc.'ittd In the crime. entice. DREADFI I, WORK OF WHITECAPS They Accuse John Wilky or Crime ■nd Hr Ilecomen Initane nnd Hhiium Himself. Sioux City. lowa. June 11. White caps caused the suicide of fourteen year-old John Wilky mar Roach Branch, this county. They accused him of an abhorrent crime and on Wednesday night dragged him from bed and nearly drowned him in a watering trough. In the struggle lie also received severe injuries about the head. The next morning he hanged himself. The affair came out at the inquest and the grand jury will in vestigate. It is believed the rough treatment drove the boy crazy. His father is one of the wealthiest farmers in the county. M IKE A LE tSE. Coke Ovrm nt Went Superior Will Be Operated l»> the Thonaan Co. Duluth. Minn.. June 11—The Thomas Furnace company has leased for three years the docks and 120 coke ovens, formerly the pro|M*rty of the Lehigh Coal and Iron company at West Su perior. Only seventy of the ovens are in repair, but the rest will be put Into shape at once and 100 more will be constructed. The plant will furnish abundant coke for the output ami sev eral hundred tons of pig iron daily at the Duluth works of the company. The Thomas company has found a market for the entire product tn the West and will ship no metal East. THOMPSON'S BIRTHDAY. His Ninetieth Annlvrriur) Celebra- ted nt Terre Haute. Terre Haute. Ind., June 11. The ninetieth birthday anniversary of Col. Richard W. Thompson was celebrated in this city last night by a banquet given in his honor by the Thompson club. Among the speakers were Con gressman (’. B. Landis. Congressman George W. Faris and James A. Mount. The banquet was preceded by a pa rade which covered several blocks. Col. Thompson’s remarks were brief and were renit niscent of his past life and associations with the Republican party. His short talk was frequently interrupted by applause. TO GUARD I,OVHET. littrnoriliiiHiy I'recnutionn Taken to Protect the Prvnhient. Paris. June 11.—President Loubet’s route Sunday from tlie Elysee palace to Longchamps will be lined with squads of police. Through the Hols de Boulogne the police will be strengthen ed by mounted Republican guards, the various points of vantage in the wood being occupied by the military’. Be tween the grand stands several com panies of infantry will be held lu read iness to appear at a moment’s notice, and the way from the paddock to the president’s Isi.x will lie lined with files of the Republican guards with bayo nets. Behind the soldiers will be hun dreds of detectives under the personal command of the prefect of ]>ollce of Paris. Cavalry will Im* placed in read- Inesa to gallop the course if necessary. M. Francois Cisseppe has advised the members of the Patriotic league not to attend the Grand Prix. The Gaulois, the leading Conservative and Royalist organ, commenting upon the Socialists’ threat to c..use trouble, says: “Under these conditions it will be out of the question to take ladies to Longchamps. therefore we advise our readers to stay at home.” If this advice Is fol lowed the Grand Prix will lose much of Its picturesqueenoss. FOII RELIGION. Paris Matin’* Peculiar Ideas of America** Philippine Position. New York. June 11. The Herald s Paris correspondent says: The Matin devotes a good deal of space to the American position in the Philippines. This shows exactly where the shoe pinches. The Herald has already pointed out that the policy of the Unit ed States is to accord religious liberty to all alike, but tl.e Matin’s correspond ent professes to see lu this attitude>an endeavor to oppress tlie native Fili pinos through the protection given to the free exercise of religious con science. Tlie Matin says: “The facts reported by our corresfiondent have re ceived almost a continuation by tlie new campaign opened in the United States by the imperialistic press in fa vor of the continuation of hostilities, right or wrong, in tlie interests of re ligion. or rather, as the New York Her ald confesses, to save tlie goods ami property of the religious c immunities.’’ RECLASSIFICATION. Rallwny Clerks Irge Indianapolis. June 11. —The delegates to the postal clerks' convention have discussed the reclassification bill. The delegates say they have had hard work to convince’the congressmen that the adjustment of tvages is necessary and this is what reclassification means, t he convention by unanimous vote decided to urge the passage of the bill at the next session. The coinmitt *e on revis ion and constitution reported some im portant changes in the beneficiary de partment which will probably be adopted. The reports of the ways and means committee favoring the assess ment of $1 on each member to pay the expenses of a committee at Washing ton to secure favorable legislation was adopted. Serious Riots. Bombay. June 11.- Serious rl< ts have broken out in the Tiunevclly district between the Maribars and Kulvers ami the Shanari. Several vil.ages have been attacked and plundered an I a number of houses burned. The Pope Oltlclated. Rome, June 11.—At yesterday’s cele bration of the Sacred Heart th? pope, celebrated maw in the cathedral chapel. He was carried in ld< ch tlr to the chape!. Ills Ip liness rp k» In flrmmss of tone. the lUII. COUTH DAKOTA. Business men of Toront >, p n . ] c IVI . ♦y, are arranging to put in a local tele phone system. The McCaull-Wht ster Elevator com pany has a new eh valor in course of constructs n at Toront". I he \ et million Mil.ing company re cently made a shipment of ninteen tons of Hour direct to Llveip o|. Edward Evans, ’formerly < f Albany. Mo., has purchased the* t'ommerciai Imm • propel ty at Yankton, Quisel A- t'hadewald, merchants of \\ hite, will close out business ano build a large mill at Toronto. I Mei chants of Huron have entered in to an agreement to dose their places uf business hereafter at 8 o’clock p. in. I The DeSmet creamery recently broke all previous records in milk receipts. 33.0U0 pounds being received in one day. The work of putting in a new steam heating plant at the government Indi an school at Flandreau has been com pleted. Perry Potter, a boy sixteen years old, was drowned while bathing near Bush nell. S. D_, caused by being attacked by eramps. 1 The remains of Will Whitman, a member of Company M, First South Dakota volunteers, who died at Ma nila last August, arrived in Rapid City. I Frank Campbell of Clyde township, mar Huron, got mixed up in a picket line a day or two since, and broke one of his legs, the Ixine protruding through the tit ah. I The annual meeting of the South Da kota S|M»rtsmens’ association will be held at Canton June 20-22. From 150 to 200 marksmen are expected to be in nttenda nee. I Fred Snoozy. a Turner county farmer, recently sold forty steers which tipped the scab's at 52.840 pounds. He re ceived $4.75 per 100 giving him $2,510, or about $02.75 per head. A new freight steamer, the South Dakota, has been launched at Spring field for the upper river trade. She is 137 feet long. 22 feet wide and draws only 14 inches of water when loaded. I During May over thirty car loads of stone weie shipped from the Garretson quarry, and orders are on hand for twenty-five more car loads. The force of quarrymen was this week increased. The outlook for a good crop in the section around Redfield is very good at present. The average rainfall during the past month has been considerably greater than for five or six years pre vious. ! Divorces have been granted Ida Frakes from John Frakes, and to Mar tha Wills from Fred Wills. Divorce proceedings have been commenced by Mary Barrows against S. Barrows, all of Lawrence county. ' Tin* state board of pardons recom mended pardons, to date from July 1, for Frank M. Davis, sentenced from Turner county for larceny, and John Meili anthem, «M>ut**nc«sJ from Hamil ton county for robbery. Ray Wing of Ipswich Is in danger of losing his eyesight, as the result of a foolish prank. A charge of powder was put in his pipe by another party, which exploded, shocking him terribly and burning his face and eyes. The large new farm barn of J. J. Damm, a farmer living northwest of Arlington, was struck by lightning <»u Sunday night and burned to the ground, together with its contents, in cluding four horses, wagons, etc. The barn was insured. South Dakota farm land continues to he in great demand. Out of a party of live lowa men who were looking over land in the vicinity of Artesian re cently. four made purchases. Numer ous sales are being intule daily in all parts of the state. The steam biller of an artesian well drilling outfit exploded with terrific force at Aberdeen, Tlie boiler went through the roof, passed ove the top if a dwelling house, and lauded over 1.000 feet away, a total wreck. Several of the employes were slightly injured. The Aberdeen High School Alumni association held its annual meeting with Miss Ella Brown. About forty memliers were pr» sent. 1 lie following officers were elected: President. Fan nie Hamer: vice president, Genevieve Taubman; secretary. Myrtle Hall; treasurer, Newton Long. • Michael Neollick of Nebraska is seek ing to recover ids five-year-old child from its aunt, who lives near Bowd’e. The child’s mother is dead, and the aunt has taken care of it up to this time and decliv.es to give it up. Ha- Iwas corpus proceedings will shortly be argued before Judge Campbell in Aberdeen. A scheme on the part of certain resi dents of Clay county to defraud the state has been discovered. It is al leged that the parties are making a practice of crossing the Missouri river into Nebraska to kill wolves, the scalps of which are brought to S u h Dakota and turned in for the state bounty «>f $3. Articles of Inet rporatlon have b eu tiled for the Rain< y Park association, at Kam ey. MeCo k < ill ty, w th a cap ital of s3.<hhi. 1 neoip Tutors: John A. Swanson. Frank <’. I'itzger: 1.1. Frank •A I.andeis. Also, for the Lillies i'iiion mission, at Slu rman. Minnehaha countv. Trustees: Mrs. Emma Berg, Mrs. Uh da Simmons and others. Through the efforts of Senator Kyle the I* lilted States fish commission has sent lake trout and 10.<mk> brook trout to Big Stone lake. The lake trout will be deposited in Big Stone like at Hartford, while the brook trout w.ll be divided between the stream that flows into the lake nt Hartford and th? north branch of Whetstone creek, which flows south of Wihnot. I Playia* Her Catch. It was evident that he was rather nervous, and she enjoyed it. When matters reach a point where a girl is satisfied that she can land her tish at any time, she rather likes to play with him a little. After several absurd •'bluffs” he mus tered up suttirient courage to occupy half the settee with her, but. somehow, he didn’t seem to be able to kt*ep his eyes off the door. • ‘‘Why, yon know what a little bit of a man papa Is?” she said, reassuringly. | His heart gave a great leap, and he edged closer as he recalled the physio logical fact. | ‘‘But you also know,” she interrupt ed, “that mamma is big and strong and aggressive.” ' That was true, he reflected, and he began to think it might be wise to post pone what he had to say, when she sug gested, in her artless way: “But mamma isn’t in”—Chicago Post, Liat of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors. I Hannibal 11. Ames, Hutchinson, Minn., rotary engine; Mathis Fink, Chaska. Minn., coupling and draff- ; cushioning device; Reuben E. Free man, Fergus Falls, Minn., steering-'* mechanism; James D. Hatcher, Min neapolis. Minn., plaiting machine; Cal vin Q. Hayes, Grand Forks, N. D.» 1 steam generator; Laurence P. Leon ard, Waseca, Minn., dental matrix clamp; Norman McAuley, Hill City, S. D., quartz mill; Emma R. Rice, Zum brota. Minn., dust pan; John H. Fors ter, New I’lm. Minn..snap hook mem ber (design;) John Taylor, Joliette, N. D., attachment for threshers; • Merwin. Lothrop & Johnson , Patent At torneys, 910 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. The Savage Bachelor. The Missionary Boarder—Now, you know, the man who governs himself is greater than he who takes a city. The Savage Bachelor—No doubt of that, provided he's a married man.— Indiana|>olis Journal. Do Your Feet Ache and Doral Shake into your shoes. Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes t'.ght and New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy, N. Y. The greatest a til let lon that can be fall a man is the unkiudness of a friend.—Fid.ling. Every time a man looks at his neigh bor's faults he uses a magnifying glass. Chronic Constipation Cured. The most ini|xirtant discovery of recent years is the positive irmedy for cocstipatlon. Ca»car eta Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Drug 1 - glatg, 10c. 25c. hoc. Mischief lurks in the beginning. a good lieginning is half the task—Eu ripides. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. An aide man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. He is neither hot nor timid.—Chester field. The paperhanger finds business gold When it drives him to the wall. A Story of Sterility, SUFFERING AND RELIEF. [LKTTEM TO MBS. riNKHAM NO. 69,186] “Dear Mrs. Pinkham—Two years ago I began having such dull, heavy dragging pains in my back, menses were profuse and painful, and was troubled was leucorrhoea. I took patent medicines and consulted a phy sician, but received no benefit and could not become pregnant. Seeing one of your books, 1 wrote to you tell ing yo u m y troubles and asking for advice. You answered my letter promptly and I followed the directions faithfully, and derived so much benefit that I cannot praise Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound enough. I now find myself pregnant and have begun its use again. 1 cannot praise it enough."— Mbs. Cora Gilson, Yates, Manistee, Mich. “Tour Medicine Worked Wondere." “I had been sick ever since my mar riage, seven years ago; have given birth to four children, and had two miscarriages. I had falling of womb, leucorrhoea, pains in back and legs; dyspepsia and a nervous trembling of the stomach. Now I have none of these troubles and can enjoy my life. Your medicine has worked wonders for me.’’—Mbs. 8. Babnuabt, Nev; Castle, Pa. “A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR- GAIN.” MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO DDIACC AU Diumuc TU/IUC Sisal Binding Twin®. BVc !b; Standard Binding Twine. Rl<c lb; fiOO I nluLw U" DINUIdD InlivL, ft. Mani.a i indlug Twine. l**-»c lb; Our Giraffe Extra Manila. 9TiO lb. Especially recommended. This Extra Ghaffe Manila Twine Im made for us only by cue of the largest and best mills in the l'ult®d Mates. Order immediately from thia lot, before it i« sold, and your twine will be shipped at owe from Minneapolis Above prices are on board cars at Minneapolis. Prices quoted are net ca«ii with order. So discount allowed. Put up In 6'J-pound sacks which we cannot break. Wo guarantee these prices, subject to stock Vou may Lave to pay more. so do not delay ordering Order at once. This is your only sure plan. Prices may advance; our stock may ba exha>i*ted; hundreds of things may happen In a week. Send In your orders at once. We can ship Immediately. We reserve tho right to limit tu • quantity of twine supplied on any one order, as we do not desire to have dealers snap up our stock, as our desire is to give our farmer friends the first chancy. We know of nothing that can be gained by waiting, and you may lose money by so doing. It is to your profit to buy of lit “ T. M. KOHEKTK SC’PPLT HOI BE, Minneapolis. Minn. PATENTS. HEALTH AND BEAUTY. A Book That Should Be in the Hands of Every Woman. Mrs. McKee Rankin, one of the fore most and best known character ac tresses and stage artists of this genera-' tion, in speaking of Pe-ru-na, says: “No woman should be without a bot tle of Pe-ru-na in reserve.”—Mrs. Mc- Kee Rankin. Mrs. Eliza Wike, 120 Iron street, Akron, Ohio, says: “I Mrs. McKm Rankin, would be in my grave now if it had not been for your God-sent remedy, Pe-ru-na. I was a broken down wom an, had no appetite; what little I did eat did not agree with my stomach. It is now seven years past that I used Pe-ru-na and I can eat anything."- Mrs. Eliza Wike. Every woman should have a copy of Dr. Hartman’s book entitled “Health and Beauty.” This book con tains many facts of especial interest to women. Dr. Hartman has treated more ailments peculiar to women than any other physician in the world. Thia book gives in brief his long and varied experience. Send for free books on catarrh. Ad dress Dr. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio. Hnrd on Tom. Cousin George—They tell me you spent the afternoon with 'Pom Callow. Is it a fact that he has raised a mus tache? I supposed you had heard the report ?” Cousin Jane—Really, 1 didn’t notice. Am sorry I didn't ask him.—Boston Transcript. Ancient Americnn Sleepin* Cars. L. Xavire Eyma, a Frenchman, who came to this country in 1847. wrote an article in L'lllustration of Paris, pub* lished July 22nd, 1848, giving his ex periences on the railroads of the United States. He says that at that time tho Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road had a length of seventy leagues, and that tho cost of the road was 4,116,744 francs, the receipts 3.988,456 frmes and ex penses 1,964,741 francs. He also gives considerable space to the Interior ar rangements of the sleeping cars used nt that time, and says that, “they are actually houses where nothing is lack ing for the necessity of life, and are divided into compartments and sleep ing rooms, some for men and some for women.” Each room held six beds or rather little couches In three tiers along the sides. He winds up his account by saying that valuables are not particu larly well taken care of, as in Amee rica there “were no such things as sneak thieves.” Hungry Hank—Nope, I'm done wld dis administration. It’s had my sup port right from de start, but after die I'm agin it. Sauntering Sim—What’s up. ole man? Why dis sudden flop? Hungry Hank-Look at dat item In de paper. It says President McKinley’s been down in Virglnny takin' baths fer his health. No man wot does dem kind o’ t’ings can git my wote, an’ dat goes! —Chicago News. ■tend the Advertisements. You will enjoy this publication much better if you. will get Into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most amusing study, amt will put you in the way of getting some excellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable; they send what they ad vertise. Qnestlons of Duty. “I intended,” said the German em peror, “to be guided In this matter en tirely by my duty.” “Yes, your majesty,” answered the official; “I was desiring to call your at tention to the small amount of duty we have been in the habit of collecting on these American articles.”—Washing ton Star. We Pay fIS a Week and Expenses to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry i Remedies. Wyandotte Mfg. Co., 413 Lake j Street Chicago, 111. The wise and the active compter dif ficulties by daring to attempt them.— Rowe. Affection is the broadest basis of a good life. —George Elliot. Flopped. £