Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

THE MINNEAPOLIS TMBUXE: FRIDAY DECEMBER 1900. 7 Entertainments POLITICS in Minneapolis. FsmbimVil S7. W. .1 MI'KPHY, KUltOR AND riBLISHRB.

WHY IS Pidgeon Eesigna as Clerk of Supreme THURSDAY MUSICAL The "reciprocity programs," which con Emmsson faurtra H. imlilin E. Murphy, ait.U'ing Editor ami Huskier Manser. Manager of Itnrbnur. Mannper of Advertising.

are a new feature of the season's mus touched with the melancholy which characterizes so many of the Scandinavian songs, and Miss SjosuliiiB infused Ihem with a dramatic quality. In "I.arkan," her voice was particularly high, clear and flexible. Although purity of tone and light uess were qualities of Miss Sjoselius' voice, they were especially marked in her singing of "Love's Symphony" by Luckstone and Parker's "I Know a Bank." To Mrs. John Stephenson belongs much praise as an accompanist, for her judicious subordination of the piano to the voice, giving the necessary support and background with skill and sympathy, but never intruding the Wyatt Bldg. Waslnngtoi) Bureau 2 ical work, were Program by Du- commenced under luth Artists.

most favorable circumstances by a pro Court and I. A. Caswell Appointed to Succeed Him First Blood Drawn by Caswell in Fight Against Georga W. Dix of St. Paul State Treasurer Dinehart 's Formal Announcement as Candidate for Congress Announced by Second District Newspaper Kaiser Strong Card for Succession Clapp at Milwaukee.

t'liirsgo 'ffie- Msronette Ceo. New York Ofilce Prunswkk J. WortU ('. Harder. St.

Vaul Office 110 Dispatch c. Wiibuuiug John Furlong. Publication Office South Fourth Minneapolis. gram belore the Thursday Musical, given by members of the Duluth Matinee Musicale, yesterday afternoon, at the unitarian church. SlliSlRIl'TlON KATKS l'AY ABI.K IN ADVANCE.

Effective, Jauuury 1, 1WK Kv C. S. Mail except in Canada. By Carrier in the City. The visitors from the Zenith City, By George F.

Authier. C. A. Pidgeon, clerk of the supreme who were accorded an exceedingly Morning rnd Sunday per month Morning and Sunday per month .45 THE BEST IN THE WORLD? Because it is made of the purest and best ingredients obtainable. Because it contains MORE healing, strengthening and up-building material than any other Emulsion.

Because it is a perfect product of a scientifically perfect process. Because there is no alcohol or other larmful ingredient in it. Because every drop of it is clean, pure nd healthful. Because it is recommended by more physicians than any other preparation of Cod Liver Oil. For these, and other reasons, it has become th standard thrmifirhout the world: for these, and hearty welcome, were Faith Helen Rogers, pianist; Alice Sjoselius, soprano, l.vcuiiig and Sunday per mouth 50 Evening and Sunday per month .48 court, has resigned and the judges of the court yesterday afternoon appointed ftinrnluir nilv nor month 85 Morning only per month S5 DECISION FAVOxtS MINNEAPOLIS I.

A. Caswell of Anoka to succeed him. F.vtniug ouly per month as Evening only per Sunday on.y per 20 Sunday only per 20 This action has already boon forecasted APVERTIS1NU KATES "Wants" one cent a word if paid at the of flee in advance. in this column, and will not be a sur 'I en centa ner aitate Hue if not paid In advance of first insertion. No advertisements for prise.

Mr. Pidgeon resigns to enter lfss than 20 cents NET. Terms for display advertisements furnished upon application into the practice of law at Minneapolis. Ail advertisements appear iu The Tribune (morning) and Evening Tribune for the It is first blood for Mr. Caswell in his one price quoted.

All advertising bills due when rendered. Bills must be paid by the and Mrs. John Stephenson, accompanist. Always brilliant in technic, Miss Rogers possesses also the gift of interpretation, bringing to the hearers not only superficial dexterity, but also the inward meaning and spirit of the music Although all of her numbers were received most heartily, yet it was in the opening number, Tausig'g arrangement of Bach's Toccato and Fugue in minor, that she was seen at her best. Her execution was marked by sustained power, a remarkably strong touch and a comprehension of the sweep and breadth 01 Bach's magnificent composition.

Schumann's Sonata in minor auorded opportunity for finer shadings effort to succeed Mr. Pidgeon as clerk loth of the month following that in which the advertisement is run. other reasons, we ask you to insist upon having of the court, one of the best positions Rate on Liquid Asphaltuxn Is Reduced by I. C. 0.

Washington, Dec. 3. Decisions were banded down yesterday by the interstate commerce commission in several cases. In the complaint of the Central Commercial company against the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway company, the rate of 38 cents a hundred pounds on liquid aspbaltum rom Caney, to Minneapolis, was declared discriminatory anil unjust and was reduced to cents a hundred "pounds. X.

W. Tel. Main and Twin City Tel. No. 1, Tribune Private TELEPHONES Ilranch Exchanges.

the state offers. In his ambition to sue (All departments connected and homes of employes.) ceed Mr. Pidgeon, Mr. Caswell will be Entered at Postofflce, Minneapolis, as Second Class Matter. regardless or the urgent appeals of irresponsible oppoBed.by Ueorge W.

Dix of St. Paul, who will have the united support of the Kamsey county leaders, GOING TO THE POINT IN DIPLOMACY. Having succeeded Mr. Pidgeon to the position of clerk, Mr. Caswell hag tho -of exprossion and contrast in temp The letter In which Secretary Knox deprives the representative of advantage of position and may be ex while her concluding number, Adcle Aus der Ohe's Concert Etude, was played FOR Anemia and Loss of Flesh, Coughs Colds Lung and Chest Tho rental of cars in which beer is shipped from Olympia, to points in California and other states, fixed by President Zelaya of Nicaragua of official standing in this country is the most extraordinary production in the history of American diplomacy.

It explains why soft voiced and velvet fingered foreigners in Washington talk about Taft's "shotgun diplomacy" and accuse Knox of bullying weak nations We guarantee every bottle of Scott's Emulsion to be exactly what we say it is. the Northern Pacific Railway company at $5 a car, is declared by the commis like a corporation lawyer cross-examining a reluctant witness. sion to be unreasonable and discriminatory, in the case of the Olympia Brew pected to use it. He will be able to use the same argument that will be used in the case of Governor Eberhart, that it will not be fair to turn down the man already in office. Mr.

Caswell has been deputy to Mr. Pidgeon and is a former newspaper man. Mr. Dix has been the head of the city campaign committee of St. Paul and stands high with Ramsey leaders.

The justices of the supremo court met yesterday after-110011 after the cases had been disposed of, accepted Mr. Pidgeon 's resignation and appointed Mr. Caswell to succeed But after all it goes straight to the point. It meets an Intolerable situation In an effectivo way. How can the ordinary methods of diplomacy serve in the chaos and anarchy that have been created in Central America? American lives have been sacrificed and American property is imperiled.

ing company against the JNortnern ra cific company. Scribes Invite Roosevelt. for sale by all druggists with exceptional brilliance of technic. The Duluth Musicale was happy in its choice of a representative vocalist, for Alice Sjoselius possesses in addition to her lovely soprano voice, a pleasing presence and the charming Northern type of features. Miss Sjoselius deserves to be complimented upon her choice of songs as well as upon her execution of them.

They were love songs and embodied the joyousness, the tenderness and the longing of the love lyric, be it in English, German or Swedish. The exquisite little German lieds, Franz' Widmung" and Schumann's "Fruhlingsnacht." were given with sympathy and expression. Milwaukee, Dec. 3. The Milwaukee SCOTT BOWNE, 409 Pearl Str- Tr YORK Press club vesterdav extended an invi The evidence is not clear, but if there were time for investigation tho paralysis of our consular representation on Nicaragua by revolution destroys tho machinery for it.

Our government must act on the best Informa tation to former President Theodore Roosevelt to be the principal speaker nun, the aetion being unanimous during the silver jubilee exercises next tion it can get, taking care to do no wrong in its ignorance, but taking Following a tour of inspection throuch care also that its citizens shall suffer no wrong it can prevent. year, following his return from Africa, the dto to be selected by Mr. tho Second congressional district, State It used to be said that Taft had been trained for the presidency In Tho group of Swedish folk songs are reasurer Clarence C. Dinehart yester day became a formally announced can every kind of public service but the diplomatic. It is doubtful if diplomatic didate for the Republican nomination training would have fitted him to deal with the extraordinary situation in lor congress in that district.

Itao an Central America so well as his experience with irresponsible people and nouncement was made by the Mankato Free Press, and definitely places Mr. unorganized society as governor of the Philippines and war secretary. RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Polite diplomatic fictions cannot be kept up with the head of a govern Dinehart in the congressional race. It lias been generally accepted that Mr, are restored to Health and strength by ment who conducts himself like the leader of a band of ladrone3 in the East They have been kept up too long in Nicaragua. The Knox letter Is TO Dinehart would become a candidate for congress, but this 13 the first definite the first envisagement of the situation as it is.

It puts Zelaya in his place announcement of his intentions. The without artificial support. It will probably bring about his swift fall with wires are already being worked for the succession to the state treasurership and Albert Kaiser of Bag ley seems to be the strongest candidate in the field, Peter Schwarg of Dodge county is an other candidate who will have to be considered. F. E.

Ellsworth of St James, the home town of Congressman W. S. Hammond, will oppose Mr. Dine hart for the nomination. State Senator E.

Putnam of Blue Earth has not stated his intentions, but the general Quicker than by any other tonic We sell it with the understanding that if it does not benefit we return the money. Please try it impression ecms to be that Air. Dine hart will have a clear field. Concerning out any active interference on our part. If Venezuela were as accessible from without as Nicaragua, a similar method there would have been as effective for disposal of Castro, Instead of the tedious one adopted THE PARAMOUNT INTE'KST ACTIVE FOR ONCE.

In every lr.bor strike lie public interest is paramount to that of either party. In most cas thin interest is passive until the strain has been increased Ly '0113 continuance of interruption to business. In the present the public Interest is instantly demonstrable and the way Is open for lis instant intervention. The put lie is tit once alTeetcd as workingmen, business men and con-cunu Two classes can make their influence felt through organization. Tho mas of consumers can support or oppose, applaud or blame, like the thcrur, cf a If the strikers are unreasonable, their unreason has tal.en cs pioyment from ten times as many laborers by stopping industries.

If the railroads have been stubborn, their obstinacy has paralyzed ten times many industries on their lines. Labor sufferers can reach the strikers through their unions; business sufferers can reach the railroads through their organizations. For once VOEGELI BROS. DRUG Minneapolis. nis cnuuiuoey, in its announcement, the MunKatn tree suys: and Return FOR THE NATIONAL Corn Exposition December 6, 8, 10, 13 and 15, via CHICAGO Great Western RAILROAD Good returning until December 20.

ThII infonaatios at nrrirrc, 428 Nicollet Avenue. MINNEAPOLIS TICKET OFFICES: 368 Robert Street, ST. PAUL "Uarneee C. Dinehart of Slayton is a candidate for the nomination lor con gross from the second district. It was not until a few days ago that Mr.

Dine hart fully determined in bis own mind to seek the honor and this can be taken as the authorized announcement of his Aches, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff candidacy. Mr. Dinehart is one of the best known young men in the second district and his popularity is as broad as' his acquaintance. His success has been phenomenal. A few years ago he he public interest act as well as suffer, either by bringing about an becamo a candidate for state treas agreement or by leaving the strike to die the natural death of such a move urer.

At that time he was but little ment deprived of public support, even that of its own class. known outside of Slayton. His campaign for the nomination was one of There is a short cut through arbitration, which, would be equally under the direct Influence of the paramount interest. We cannot under THE NEW ness, Soreness, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica Day after day some kind of pain stands on your But won't stay after a vigorous rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil.

It won't return in a hurry, either. SI JACOBS Oil THE GREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN Price 25c, 50c. St. Jacobs Oil, Baltimore, Md. stand why either side should refuse to submit to There is no better the most remarkable in the history of politics in Minnesota.

He made a thorough canvass of the state and his swinging around the circle was followed by a veritable wave of enthusiasm for Dinehart for treasurer. Everywhere way of applying a general principle on which disagreement seems impos sible to a particular case. Obviously, if the present rise of prices and cost of living Is to go on. there must be general wage adjustment to it. Employers of labor cannot, dispute this.

Workmen can appeal to it with confidence. Public under he made strong friends who pledged their hearty support to bis candidacy. When the convention met there was little opposition to his nomination. His election followed by an enormous ma standing of it creates general sympathy with every strike, pending its particular merits. The only question Is whether or not this particular Dixie Flyer Tt only lolid through train between Chicago and FLORIDA Via Nashville, Chattanoofra, Lookout Mountain and Atlanta.

The most beautiful and hii-tpric route in Southland. Leaves La Salle Street Station, the only railroad station on the loop, at 9:50 p. every day tho year around, via jority, he was re-hominated Without Awarded SIX COLD MEDALS at International Exposition lor being the beat pain cure. case comes under the general principle. Proof that it does or does npt would range the force of public opinion irresistably on one side or the other.

What can furnish that proof so well as the arbitration whose machinery Is offered by boib state and opposition and elected by an increased majority. Mr. Dinehart is a staunch Republican of the Roosevelt-Taft type; he is a man of signal ability, is a strong platform speaker and possesses a fine presence and is affable and pleasing in his manner. He it a graduate of the University of Minnesota and the Harvard law school; he is a student of all questions in which the people are federal government? MTUBES CUM FOR BLOOD POISON STEPS IN TARIFF REVISION. The Tribune would not say a word to discourage honest cliui io- revision of the tariff, though really we cannot scvwhat is to come of it Ho mis congress has a year and a half more of life.

It is commit ted to the Cannon-Aldrich bill, if not by honest conviction, by every practical motive of consistency and expediency. The speech of Senator Moses E. Clapp at Milwaukee last night, in favor of the re-election of Benator Robert M. La Toilette, recalls the fact that only within so short a time as a little more than a year ago, Senator La Follette was not so keen an admirer of Senator Clapp, as Tariff change is disturbing and the Rotual injustice of the now measure in operation is Btill in process of demonstration. Finally the house of rep resentatives is still controlled by Bpoker Cannon and the senate by Senator Not only its proven ability to cure, but Its absolute safety as a remedy has made S.

S. S. the most desirable of all medicines for the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison. S. 8.

S. is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks of the forests and fields. It does not contain a particle of meroury, potash or any other harmful mineral to injure the delicate parts of the system, impair the digestion, corrode and irritate the lining of the stomach, or In any other way injure the health. It is Nature's blood purifier, harmless in its action and certain in it3 good results. S.

S. S. removes the poison from the circulation, enriches the blood, and safely and surely cures Contagious Blood Poison. It builds up and strengthens the system by its fine tonic effects and leaves the patient not only cured of the disease, but stronger and in better health in every way. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison B.8.S.

is your most certain reliance; an honest medicine, and because of its vegetable purity, a safe treatment for any one. We have a special book on home treatment which explains fully the different stages of the disease, also suggestions that will be helpful to you in the treatment of your case. We will be glad to send this book together with any medical advice desired, free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS Arrives Jacksonville second morning.

Through Coaches, Drawing Room and Compartment Sleeping Cars. Dining Car serving all meals. Cafe-Library Car Chicago to Danville. Reduced rate tourist tickets on sale November 1st to April 30th. Write for illustrated booklet.

Let me know today when you want to go and I will send you a complete schedule of your trip. Chicago Eastern Illinois Ticket Offices W. L. HATHAWAY, Dlst. Paasenger Agent, Nicollet Ave.

and 4th MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. he seems to be today. The first indication that Senator Clapp was swinging around in the direction of La Follette occurred a year ago, when George 8. Loftus and othorB organized a St. Paul meeting in favor of La Follette for president.

Senator Clapp was present at that meeting, although he did not develop into a full fledged insurgent until last winter during the discussion on the Payne Aldrich tariff bill. Aldrich. we fear it would be difficult to obtain even consideration for such moderate proposals as postponement of the 25 per cent addition to present duties and the conferring of power upon the commission of tariff experts. We fear that nothing can be dono to relievo the trado of tho country from the strain of the 2.r per cent addition, except by Prosident Taft, through the tariff commission congress did its best to make impotent. We believe that President Taft will do everything possible in that direction, straining the law as far as 'lis legal mind and sound conscience will permit to make as many exceptions as possible in applying the maximum schedules, and in obtaining data for domestic and foreign cost cf production.

For the rest, the kind of tariff revision the American people want in the iptersst of the consumer must begin in the congressional districts. If the people really want it, they must elect a majority of representatiives to congress of such temper that their opinions will not change on the train between home and Washington. They must send men to congress who will break down and sweep away the whole scaffolding of organization of legislation in the interest of privilege upon which Cannon and Aldrich aiid Payne and the rest have built the old tariff before they can even think of constructing a new one. And it will nut be enough to reorganize the house of representatives by work done in every congressional district unless at the same time the people send men to the legislature pledged to a similar reorganization of the senate. AN INTERESTING RACE QUESTION.

RESPONSIBILITY for your underwear satisfaction rests with us and we accept it, if you come here. All we need is a little of your time to prove that this is your underwear store. We1 11 show you English worsted ribs, single garments $1.50, union suits heavy Saxony wool ribs, single garments $2, union suits S3. 50; Silk-and-wool. (usually pretty high priced stuff, but very reasonable here) single garments $2, union suits $3.75.

Conradi it Freidemann make us a cashmere garment in jacquards and stripes at that's one of the choicest things you ever looked at. Some time ago a Case came up Ufore the late United States Judge Thomas of Fargo, then sitting in Minneapolis, in which a man was retried, The Best Artificial Light In The World the REFLEX LIGHT USED WITH THE H0L0PHANE SHADE THREE HOURS USE FOR 1 CENT. One light is sufficient to illuminate a large room. The best proof that the light source is of neutral color value in that oue of the leading china painters of the city conducts large night classes, using the reflex light as an illuminant with perfect results. Reflex Lights Sold by the Minneapolis Gas Light Co.

after one conviction, for selling litjuor to an Indian. The fact of the sale! was clearly established. The defending lawyer confined his cross-examination to two questions, Who was the Indian's lather, and whether tho father was a full-blooded white man I The lawyer succeeded in establishing the faet that tho father of the so-called Indian to whom tho liquor was sold, was a white man of unmixed blood. lie then moved the court to direct an acquittal on the ground that no crime had been committed. His contention was, that inasmuch as the father of the "Indian" was white, albeit his mother was a squaw, the half-breed was in law no Indian, but a white man; that in this stuto the civil law, under which born in lawful marriage followed the condition of the father, had always prevailed.

"I know," he said, "that in the former slave states this law had been Combination sets of real silk handkerchiefs, ties, hose to match, boxed, $1.50. superseded by statutes making the children follow the condition of the mother. I Thr Storm Mtnncapolia, St. I'aul, Chicago. IB Monof rbeerfolly rafiBdtd.

iu oidcr' to enable some men to sell their own flebh and blood but, thank f(l, fcince the emancipation those statutes have fallen." Maurice Ibthschildp The judge directed a verdict of acquittal, saying. that he hud been waiting i.ir ysrs for snme attorney to raise li it point in cases of this kind, but that was the first time it had been rained in his court. II Jt is in order fur a layman to inquire if this rule would hold good in the I uayia Jimon, ireaz Sptcialisft in gtid cltthet ftr men and boyt nd nothing ilii. MlnaeopolU Nicollet Ave. on Foartn.

SI. PanlRobtrt on Seventh. i sme of mulattocs and other half-breed. Is a child born of a white father and I yrgru or Chinese or Malay mother a white pernu in lawt The point will add II durable interest to lie discussion of the race question..