Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 4

THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1902. CM iTHE STAR ATTRACTIONS OF THE WEEK! TWO THOUSAND EAGLES PARADE ICE WAGON DRIVERS WILL NOT BOYCOTT FID THEY CAXXOT ADOPT PROPOSED COVHSE WITHOUT BREAKING FAITH WITH THE ICE DEALERS. THE GREAT BARGAINS SHOE n. la '5 239 Nicollet Ave. and 23 and 25 So.

ft 1 i I '5 WW WW THREE DARING LOCAL WHEELMEN WILL REHEARSE SENSATIONAL FEAT AT ELKS' FAIR TODAY. VISITORS ADMIRE THE BOOTHS ADMISSIONS YESTERDAY EXCEED THOSE OF TUESDAY BY OVER 3,000 SOME POPULAR FEATURES. Yesterday's attendance at the Elks' great fair and carnival was about 3.000 above Tuesday's admissions. The bright cool weather was Itself an encourager of curiosity and an Invitation to enjoyment. The special features of the day were the attendance of the city fathers from St.

Paul and the flight of the Eagles to the fair grounds in the evening. The booths are drawing more attention than is usually the case. The reason for this Is that the exhibits present so many novel features that the industrial stseet itself will amply repay a visit to the grounds. Few persons, however, pass the ouVr gate who do not proceed farther than the industrial street. The attractions of the Congress of Nations are too powerful to be resisted.

The management has received twenty-five offers from expert wheelmen who are willing to ride the loop, and It Is certain that the feat will be shown here as promised. There will be a rehearsal tomorrow morning when three riders will try to accomplish the act. Ono of these is a local wheelman, John Larson, and the others are from New York and Cincinnati. Mr. Jabour has offered an engagement of twenty weeks at a salary of $500 a week to the rider who first does the sprint successfully.

The newest thing In Minneapolis for the young man and his beet girl Is a ride on a camel. The humble ships of the desert were kept busy all day yesterday gratifying the curiosity of the fair sex and the ambition of adventurous youths to enjoy a new sensation. The parade of the Eagles last evening had the carnival aa lu objective point, and their arrival was the signal for rounds of cheers from the mass ot spectators who thronged the court of honor. The fine appearance of the marchers made a great impression in their favor. ThlB will be wedding day at the fair, and at 8 o'clock tonight Miss Anna Hayek, of 898 James street, St.

Paul, and George Francis, an employe of the Wells Fargo Express company of this city, are to be married in public by the Rev. G. L. Mor rill. The ceremony will take place on the platform in the plaza of the midway.

Every child entering the gates at the fair Saturday Is to have a chance to draw the prize pony. THREE LIVES LOST IN 0, P. R. WRECK WASHOUT IW N. W.

T. PRECIPI TATES TRAM IJITO RIVER EX-GIXEER, BRAKEMAX AXD INSPECTOR FI.MOXKD UNDER ENGINE. (Bpeclal Telegram to The Tribune.) CALGART, N. W. June 5.

A serious accident occurred on the Canadian Pacific railroad five miles east of here at :30 yesterday morning. Owing to the re-cent heavy rains a culvert had become undermined and a freight train dashed Into the culvert, which gave way, pre cipitating the engine into the stream. Engineer Charles Dorin and Brakeman Dunn and Car Inspector J. Corsey were thrown under the engine and pinioned there In eight feet of water. The trains was telescoped and six freight cars piled on top of the engine.

The passenger train was fortunately late, or much more frightful Joss of life would have occurred. DANGER EXISTS IN IMAGINATION ONLY SAYS SENATOR MORGAN OS ARAGUA CANAL ROUTE. XIC- Greater Fear From Volcanic and Earthquake DUtnrbancea In I'an- Contenda ThU Alabamalte. WASHINGTON, June 5. Discussion of the project of constructing an Isthmian canal was begun by the senate yesterday.

Mr. Morgan, chairman of the committee on inter-oceanlc canals, opened the debate, speaking nearly three hours. A considerable portion of his speech was devoted to an examination of the recently suggested danger of the Nicaragua canal route of sesmic disturbances. This danger, he concluded, after a careful review of many authorities, existed only in the imagination of those who desired to defeat any canal project. His study ot the situation had convinced him that really there was greater danger from volcanic and earthquake disturbances to the Panama route than to the Nicaragua route; but he was satis fied that little danger to either waa to be anticipated.

Mr. Morgan reviewed at length the political conditions in Colombia, finding In them a grave menace to the United States In the construction of a canal by the Panama route. He presented also the present phases of the diplomatic negotiations looking to the building of a canal py both the Nicaragua route and by the Panama route. He closed with a strong appeal for the passage of the Nicaragua bill. PRESIDENT MAY HELP TO SETTLE MINERS' STRIKE WASHINGTON, June R.

Prwildent Rooswlt pent soma tlm yst-rriay afternoon cniififier-lna; the proposition of the New York Hoard of Trade and Transportation that he appoint a corr.mlMlontr to Investigate the strike situation In the anthracite regions, with the vlfw to effecting an adjustment of the difficulties, Senator Hanna. of the Clvlo Federation, pro. fMMed to know nothing of the Now York board's action, but It Is Intimated In official circles that If a commission Is appointed the president will look to tha senator to under take the MAY INCORPORATE THE ROME AMERICAN ACADEMY WASHINGTON, June 5. A favorable re port on the bill providing for the Incor poratlon of the American Academy In Home yesterday was made to the senate by Mr. Wetmore trom the committee on library.

MARK IrltHI'HV ACQUTTE1J Derlriea He la Sot Mailt? Of Eiiibeasllnsr Gnvernment Knurl a. (Special Telegram to The Tribune.) FARUO, N. June t. Mark Murphy Is free man. For nine days he has been on second trial In tha l'nlted States court here charged wltn emrwarhng the government's funds while he was deputy collector of cus loins nt Portal.

The Jury retlrvd at i.to o'clock Tuesday afternoon and remained out till after 11 o'clock last night, when they returned a erolct of acquittal. Yesterday afternoon the tody re orted thnt It as unable to reach an aareemtnt. hut Judge Amldon would not accept that rendition, and after tulklng ovr Ihe case "eft the Jurors hark, where they remained i thirteen hours. TJiey were first reported to ibave stood eight tor conviction, but kept changing. Murphv was tiled at the Hlitmarrk ttm uf tturt ar-d the Jury atajulinf i 1 alovtu vu lur uquUtai.

ARIOlS AERIES OP YOlStt ORDER, IX IXIFORMS, MARCH BE-TWEES WALLS OP AP-PLAVDIXG SPECTATORS. LOCAL CLUB GIVES FINE DRILL TODAY IS ST. PAIL DAY AXD SAINTLY CITY AERIE WILL E.VTER-TAIX WITH RECEPTION AXD VAl'DEVILE. Before an enthusiastic audience which crowded the line of march, 2,000 Eagles, a majority of them In uniform, paraded the streets of Minneapolis last night. To many people it was a revelation.

Many bad never seen the Eagles before and did not know what this organization was, which is holding Its national convention in this city. By their line ap- pearance and tneir patriotism to the or der they created a moat favorable Impression. The line of march was from Nicollet and Tenth street down Nicollet to Bridge Square, up Hennepin avenue to Fifth street, Second avenue north, to Washington and to headquarters at 14 Washington avenue north where the marchers disbanded. The crowds ot people were enthusiastic and there was many an outburst of applause. The marching club of Minneapolis Aerie No.

84, had many friends, but the visitors came in for their share of open praise which they well merited. The mounted police led the parade, followed by Rosstter's band leading the marching club of No. 34. ThU organization in their neat white uniforms and caps presented a soldierly appearance un der the command of Capt. UlcK Cole ana Lieutenants Ralph Hall and John Malra- stedt.

They executed difficult maneouvera bearing testimony to their thorough drilling. The members of No. 34. 800 strong, followed, accompanied by a second band. Most of them were uniformed.

St. Paul made a fine showing, 300 strong, with their white troueera, red, white and blue neckties and hat bands of the same color. Milwaukee, with 100 In line, and led by Brunkhorst's band, followed, in neat attire. Then came Stillwater, with duck trousers and canes, with 100 In line. Duluth and Superior, each with a band, had 150 each in line.

The Duluth brethren had straw hats, but the Superior birds were about the finest in the whole parade. The uniform consisted of a Prince Albert coat with a black silk bat. Omaha was 00 strong, Kansas had fifty. the Pacific coast 100, Texas 100, while Indiana showed up well. Some of the delegates rode in carriages at the rear, and with them were Mayor Rose, Milwaukee, and the worthy officers of his aerie; ex- Ald.

John McCoy, of the same city; Aid. Powers, Chicago, and "Dry Dollar" Sullivan, New York, and the grand worthy officers of the national aerie. John Sheridan, Wooster, was one of the marshals. He represented the Eagles of his State, Rhode Island ajuL-Cnnnectirtit. Capt.

Percy Walton was chief marshal and aiding him were: J. W. Sbadewald, Capt. Darrow, Thomas J. McElroy, F.

B. Schmidt, William Sullivan, Fideon Tup-per, Dr. W. B. Murray.

Following the parade the Eagles spent the evening in various ways about the city and they enlivened the streets by their aerie yells. Today is St. Paul day and the brethren down the river will do the honors. At 1:30 p. ni.

they will meet at Eagles ball in the other city, where a social sessloa and vaudeville show will occupy the a ternoon and evening. A. S. Ritchie, Omaha, Is making an ag gressive fight for the presidency, many of the delegates seeming to favor a more eastern location than Seattle, the present headquarters. Milwaukee seems deter mined to have the next convention, but Indianapolis Is also In the race.

MAYOR ROSE PULLING FOR MILWAUKEE The train which carried Mayor Rose. of Milwaukee, into Minneapolis was a little late, but the chief executive of the Cream City did not seem tired as he shook hands with his friends in the cor ridors of the West hotel. "Why," said the mayor In response to a reporter'ffquestlon, "I am simply up for pleasure. There Is a duty that I am going to perform, however, which Is pleasant. The Eagles are good fellows, and in order to help their cause along I am going to tell them that Milwaukee is the best place for the next convention.

That hardly seems necessary, because I think they know that already." Has the presidential bee hatched lu Mayor Roee's bonnet by the Cook county Democracy a short time ago begun to buzz very loud In Milwaukee," ex-Alderman John McCoy of the Cream City was asked. "We don't raise bees in Wisconsin," was the response. "If we do decide to cultivate them you'll hear their buzzing all over the country." PORTLAND HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTS GEO. P. FLAXXERY IS IMPRESSED WITH PROGRESS OF OREGON CITY.

George P. Flannery of this city has Just returned trom a prolonged tour of the Pacific coast and the Rocky mountain states. While primarily in the interest of professional business, his trip left him abundant leisure to note conditions of the country and of the principal cities visited. Mr. Flannery spent from two days to a week or more each in Spokane, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Loa Angeles, Salt Lake City and Denver.

"1 was greatly Impressed with the prosperity of these western states and cities, but I have come home a better Mln-neapolltan than ever," said he to The lrlbune. "The towns out there are boom ing, but the country between the towns Is too often a dosert, and this leaves them without the support of a region rich In agricultural resources such as surrounds our city. "The two things that lmoressed them selves on my mind mostt strongly were the orignt outlook for Portland, and the wonderful timber resources of the state of Washington. Portland of late years nas neon leu a little behind by Seattle as a shipping point, because the northern railways have favored the latter port, but I believe the Southern Pacific must and win take care of Portland. As soon as it can get better railway facilities the country around It is going to develop In a wiJodiTnj! manner.

It happened when I was there that Portland had much more shinning than Seattle. The Iver is full of craft from all parts of the world. This, of course. Is not the normal relation of the two ports, but when Portland gets her proper share of railway feeders, her ocean business, for which she has splendid facilities, Is going to he immense. "The lumber Interests of Washington are growing more rapidly than any one can conceive without Kotng out there and seeing for himself.

The supply seems to be practically Inexhaustible." WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS NEW OFFICERS ELECT The nimed awi-tlon, nnvaru in rti. l'aul: Maud ri'ih oh, nieeMent: Mm. vl- irctl.lenf tthel K. Kurd, cevieturr; A I rin. Maraarat Aotih, trwuiurer; Mrs.

t'hase. flr.t ri.iiir,r; Mra. Castle, anooixi auditor. A 1'iuique waa hld last ev.nlna bw tha oawlaUoB at Ut Wtolaw aolet. An unusual showing of newest Summer Waists.

Express has just brought us hundreds of new waists We will place them on sale at very special prices Thursday At Choice ot fifty dozen pi.JJ (j.inty white waists- worth $225 and $2.75. Thursday kMs. Just what th ladles have been waiting for. Immense shipments, the new French round skirts, butcher linen, Danish cloth. Brilliantine, Pique, new check Taffetas.

We show many effects for the time this season. SYNC1CATE BLOCK. 513 Nicollet Avenue. CITY IN BRIEF MEETS TODAY The W. A.

N. A. R. P. C.

will meet ta 2:30 this afternoon with Mr. A. T. Boran, 924 University avenue northeast. FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of Mrs.

Frank H. will be held from her late home, 3017 Irving avenue south, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and will be private, except lor Immediate friends. Interment at La lie wood cemetery. HIS WIFE COMPLAINS Nlc Snyder, living at Washington and Ninth avenues couth, was arrested last night upon complaint of Anna Cnyder who claims that her husband threatened to kill her Monday. OLAF HARVEY DIES The death of Olaf Harvey, aged 24, occurred at the City hospital last night.

The young man was admitted the first part of the week. He was unmarried, and lived at 12134 First avenue north. FRUIT STOLEN Frank Murphy, 13 years old. was arrested at midnight by a special officer for stealing fruit from the wagons ot Italian peddlers at Western and Oirard avenues north. Two other boy made their escape.

The Murphy lad lives at 114 Colfax avenue north. He was charged with petit larceny. OWN LAND IN VALLEY OF SASKATCHEWAN PARTY OP MIXSKSOTA AD CHICAGO CAPITALISTS E.TH181-ASTIO OVER THEIR FERTILE ACRES. The company of Minnesota and Chicago capitalists who have been examining the territory recently purchased by the Saskatchewan Valley Land company, returned to Minneapolis yesterday. The party traveled over the Boo line to Moose Jaw, thence over the Canadian Pacific to Reglna, and from Reglna by the Qu'Appelle, Long Lake Saskatchewan railway to Prince Albert.

The lands belonging to the company and amounting to 1,000,000 acres He along both sides of the last named road between Reglna and Prince Albert. The party was composed of A. D. Davidson of Duluth, president of the land company; George F. Piper, E.

C. Warner, F. M. Prince, F. A.

Chamberlain and F. H. Kenaston of Minneapolis; W. W. DouglaB, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; J.

V. O'Orady, T. E. Wells and Rlchurds of Chicago; T. O.

Hord of Central City, and Angus McKay, superintendent of the government experimental farm at Indian Head, Northwest Territory. Mr. DavldRcn, president of the land company, said to The Tribune: "We made a pretty full examination of the great property included in our purchase. The party divided, some going to one section and others to another. The lands in our contract form the entire government grants to the Qu'Appelle, Long Lake Saskatechewau railway.

The Canadian Pacific has control of the load, and will assist us in opening the land. "To show how marketable the land is. I will only say that during the last, week we have sold 250,000 acres In lots vary ing in size. One bought 50,000 acres." Mr. Wells, who is a well known Chi eago capitalist, and the owner of a 250,000 acre cattle ranch in western Ne braska, paid especial attention to the matters of soil and possible products, He said: "It must be understood that this coun try is wnoiiy new, out turn it Is a very wonderful country.

It is Impossl ble to realize Its extent and opportun itles until one goes there and sees It. "I have never seen any uncultivated land that approached this In Its promise for raising cereals and for sustaining stock. I am convinced that the land will become a great ranching district "As to Its productiveness, Mr. McKay reports mat nt nas Deen raising an aver age of thirty-two bushels of wheat to the acre at tbjj Indian Head experiment station, and that our land Is equally gooa. OFFICERS ELECTED BY LOCAL Y.

M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian association yesterday elected the following officers President, W. J.

Dean; first vice-presl dent, Hector Baxter; second vice-presl dent, E. W. Decker; treasurer. J. M.

Mar tin; recording secretary. O. A. Gruman The working force was sppolnted as fol lows: Secretary, H. P.

Goddard; physical director, R. Weston; educational director. E. A. Purdy; boy department secretary, W.

G. Cartllch; office secretary, Peter Hanson; membership secretary, C. E. Woodward. OLD WOMAN FOUND WANDERING BY POLICE The rwllce are trying to find the relatives of a lost woman who In twin cared for by Matron Bchaeffer at Central nation.

The wandertr wan found In North Minneapolis Tuesday night. Brie In very dnf and her mouth 1 so deformed that her articulation cannot be understood. rihe In poorly bu. nUy dr(-d, and la about 70 years old. It la thought thst she tame frcbi Mankato.

and ha Indicated that aha ha no horn. It In bellvd ahe la -eking reiativta In tha northern part of tha city. Brilliancy unsurpassed SI1 euiirn r.ni icu UC'flU Lustr that will last Ktrv erattUog, Mvsr wearing JU Oncers, The plan of co-operation between the Ice Wagon Drivers' union and the Bakers' union has fallen through, and with it the threat of the boycott against the patrons ot the non-union bakeries. At a special meeting of the Drivers' union last night, it was resolved to rescind the action of last Saturday night, when the drivers resolved to deliver no Ice after today to persons or establishments using non-union bread. President Ball of the union said to The Tribune: "On investigation the union found that It had no right to pass the resolution to boycott the users of unfair bread without first getting the endorsement of our international.

This we had not done. Furthermore we have been convinced that such action would be breaking faith with the Ice Dealers' association. The union Intends to stand by the dealers, with whom we made a contract, when we won our recent strike, that we would work for the season without further demands on 4hrm fine antlnn of lant Saturday night would practically be a violation ot that agreement, and hence we are compelled to recede from it. -'This does not mean we will not do all In our power to aid the bakers to win their strike, for we are all in hearty sympathy with them; but when a man finds he has made a mistake the best thing be can do is to back water. This is Just what we have had to do in Justice to our organization as well as to our employers." ENGLISH LUTHERAN SYNOD IN SESSION BEGISS FIVE-DAY CO.M EXTIOX AT SALEM EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.

The twelfth annual convention of the English Evangelical Lutheran Synod of the Northwest began a five days' session at the Salem English Evangelical Lutheran church, Garfield avenue and Twenty-eighth street west, last evening. The session was given to the eynodlcal sermon, a powerful discourse delivered by the president, Rev. O. H. Trabert, D.

D. The service was preceded by an informal opening meeting of the clerical and lay members of the synod. This morning at 9 o'clock will be held a matin service, followed by an organization and business meeting. At 8 o'clock this evening will be a meeting devoted to home missions, at which Rev. W.

D. Michael will speak on "The Northwest as an English Home Mission Field," and Rev. C. L. Warstler on "Our Duty in Extending Our Home Mission Work." Friday morning there will be a matin service and business meeting, at 2 o'clock a doctrinal discussion, and in the evening a foreign mission session.

Saturday will be given to a Sunday school convention; there will be three services Sunday, a morning business meeting Monday, followed in the afternoon by a visit to local paints ot interest. Monday evening a farewell reception will be held at the parsonage. OPERATOR FAKED HIS MESSAGE i AN INCIDENT IN "SECRET SERVICE" WHICH CAUSED DANIEL FHAW-LEY SOME ANXIOUS MOMENTS A good story Is told on Daniel Frawley, who is now playing at the Metropolitan theater. The Incident occurred while the popular aotor and his company was pre senting "Secret 8ervlce" at the Burbank theater In Lob Angeles, only a few weeks ago. The third act of that play Is the famous telegraph office scene, during which regulation telegraph instruments are used and a professional operator, stationed in the wings, sends In Important message "from the front." One of the most thrilling moments of the play Is tha: in which Daniel Frawley, In the role of Capt.

Thorno, at the head of the Confederate war department tele graph system, la called upon to read aloud a dispatch as it comes over the wires. "Gen. Chesney," he reads, "sends bis compliments and asks for the rest of that dispatch, aa it Is of vital Importance." One evening, during the middle of "Se cret Service" week, a number of young lady telegraph operators from the sub-offices ot Los Angeles, attended the theater in a body. In the midst of this scene there was a shout of laughter from the girls. When the curtain fell Mr.

Fraw ley was about as mad as be well could bo. He asked what the laugh was about, and Inquired who was interpolating comedy In the scene, and was surprised to learn that other members of the were as completely nonplussed as himself. To those in the audience who under stood telegraphy, however, the cause ot the laugh was evident. The operator be hind the scenes, being In a Jovial mood, clicked off the following message from the battle field: "Adjt. Gen.

Chosney'a compliments, and he thinks the young lady, third from the end, In the eighth row the one wearing the pink waist Is very pretty." When the true explanation ot the merriment aroused was published In a Los An geles paper Mr. Frawley at once sought out an expert operator and learned the Morse code, so that a repetition of the occurrence should no longer be possible. Klg Fire at Hegrewlaoh. CHICAGO, June 5. The planing mill and woodworking shop of the Illinois Car and Equipment company at Hegewlsch, 111., wore destroyed by fire last night.

Loss, $60,0000. Two thousand men are, thrown out or employment. Slasbmgton Tha senate commlttea on naval affairs decided to postpone Indefinitely consideration of the, bill of the lata Representative Cummings of New York, for thirty more sun-marine tor pedo boati. The state department has Issued a warrant for the aurremW to the Canadian authorities of John K. I'eckham, treasurer of Niagara Falls.

charged with the embezzlement of about and committed for extradition by I). J. Davidson, at Detroit. The iirnsldvtit lias promised resentatlve Mi-Laughlln, and John F. Hughes, Los Ami'lt'S.

tha eriranlier of "Teddy's Terrors," that he wovjM visit Los Anselea some time during the inlng or l03. The president has received an Invitation from the National Livestock association to attend the next annual convention of the association, at Arkannas City, Jan. 13 to 16, limi, himI to make an addreaH, It Is given out that the war department knows of no law or reaiilatlon In force In the l'hlllpplne Island which will prevent any native of those Islands who may ao desire, not tinder arrest and aaaltist whom no charge of any offense la pending, from coming 10 the Tnltsd States and stating his views or dcslrrs to the president or either house of congress. President Hoosevelt will leave Tuesday even. Ing, the 10th for west 1'olnt, where he will attend the exercises In connection wlih ihe celebration of tha centennial annhersary of the establishment of the military academy.

Secretary Hh' has received a cablegram from l'nlted States Consul McWade at i'nn- ton, saving that Marshal Pu nas telearaphefl the Chlnene gov-Tnmrnt thst he has captured Kwel Choo, Rwang Nan prefecture, on Villi Nan fmntler. Tonkin, Mr, McWade says thst the rebels have fled to the hills northwe.t ul Nan Nlng. The comptroller of ths treasury hn re.opsn. ed the cane of the clnlm of the state of (ih 0 fur Interest paid "in lostis effected by the slate for the purpose of raining money to arm and equip troops for service in the war of tha re; The i nniplroller reverse- the foi rrer ruling and finds there la due Ihe st.tu it's which amount will ba certified to uon- Kiaaa tor aa avproiirlatlea. -AT- LADIES' Kid Lace Boot, regular U.00 value, Removal 5 MISSES' vici kid lace and tan vlcl button, worth $1,50 up to Qff Removal Sale Uu MISSES' tan vici atrap aandal and Oxford tie, regular $1.50 An.

value. Removal Sale. wUO CHILDREN'S tan and black button and laee, woith up to $1.25. Ann Removal Sale QUO CHILDREN'S tan and black Ox-ford worth np to $1.00. Removal Sale i JG INFANTS! kid button, worth $1.

00 Philadelphia to, broken a size. Removal bale OnrU INFANTS' Tan and Black Button, regular 85c qualltie, lies Jl QM 2 to 6. Removal Sale. Caf CHILDREN'S Tan and Black But-ton, worth 90c and $1.00. OQn Removal Sale- OuG BOYS' Satin Calf Lace, regular $1.50 value.

Removal OCa. Sale BOYS' Tan L. A. W. pecial Bicycle Shoe, were $1.75.

Re- 4Q moval Sale 1 I 5 LADIES' Tan Ruaala Calf Lace, worth 12.00. Removal $)QG Senator Klttrldge should succeed himself. This action waa followed by quite a demonstration In Senator Klttrldge' honor. The congressional nominations followed, there being no opposition In any case. Charles H.

Burke wag renominated by acclamation, and thanked the convention for its renewed confidence. Trof. George W. Nash of Yankton county waa nominated by acclamation for superintendent of public instruction. Phllo Hall of Brookings waa nominated for attorney general, the convention's action being unanimous and br acclamation.

H. Smith of Hand county bad a clear field for the nomination to the office of railroad commissioner. After selecting a state central committee, and after three rousing cheers the convention adjourned sine die. LEAGUE CLUBS MEET. The convention of the Republican League Clubs of South Dakota was called to order at 10 o'clock by W.

A. Porter, this city, prealdent of the league, who delivered an address touching upon th work of the league, etc. The election ot officers for the ensuing two years resulted in the re-election of President Porter. Colonel W. J.

Thorn-by, Lawrence county, was elected, vice president, arTd W. H. Stanly, Minnehaha, secretary. Delegates to the convention of the National League Republican Clubs were elected as follows: V. C.

Lusk, Yankton county: H. O. Robertson, Min nehaha; Logaa Berry, Clark; A. C. Dun-lop, Lyman; J.

D. Fargo, Spink; M. T. Llghtner, Edmunds; Charles J. Buell, Pennington; R.

H. Drtscoll, Lawrence. Delegates at large W. C. Cook, Aurora; Charles E.

Hill, Minnehaha; George T. Burt, Hutchinson; W. F. Hanly, Custer; L. p.

Jenkins, Lawrence; A. E. Raines, Day. The following were elected a tne ex ecutive committee of the state league: J. Q.

Adams, Moody county; D. T. Walker, Codington; J. T. Kean, sanborn; c.

a. Blake, Beadle; J. H. Hymer, Lwrence; j. W.

Parmley, Edmunds; D. G. Grippen, Fall River. TILLWATER, June s- The mill employes and others belonging to the union of laborers organized here a few days ago, met and decided that would not strike again Just because the St. Croix Boom company refused to reduce the working day to ten hours.

The men spent several hours talking over the situation, and they agreed that it would be uniust to the mill men If another strike was declared. Inasmuch as the mill men had granted every concession asked for by the strikers. They figure that the boom has practically no connection with the mills and that matters mere win aa- Just themselves later In the season. A number of the striking Doom employes returned to work yesterday morning and will work eleven hours a day. The union, however, will do everything possible to secure a shorter day at the boom.

At the city council meeting the council decided to raise the salaries of members of the lire department $5 per month, the raise being the same as that made In the salaries of the police department at the last meeting of the council. A number of routine matters were considered and tht council decided to construct a sewer across the Northwest Thresher company's nronerty east of Main street A part of the expense will be borne by the company. A number of Stillwater people went to Lake Elmo yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jacob Cornils, held from St. John's church this afternoon.

Many of the teachers In the public Bchools have gone to their homes to spend the summer vacation. The state board of control visited the prison yesterday and spent the day examining applicants for parole and looking over the various departments of the Institution. Warden Wolfer reported to the board that the miscellaneous cash receipts of the prison for the month of May amounted to $18,002.57 for sales of twine, and $7,040.41 for convict labor, etc. William Keith is lodged In the county Jail, charged with having stolen a gold-filled watch from Henry Walton, proprietor of a boarding house at South Stillwater. The theft Is supposed to have oo-curred May 26 and Keith waa arrested late Tuasday night at Hudson.

He was brought here yesterday by Sheriff Smith and will have a preliminary examination in the municipal court this morning. Edward Harklns, a United States pris. oner, received from St. Paul, to serve one year and pay a line of $500 for raising a silver certificate, took the poor debtors' oath before United States Comml sooner Doe yesterday and was released. William Chalmers, for many years president of the St.

Croix Lumber company, retired from the concern at the annual meeting held Tuensday at South Still water. The officer elected were as fol lows: President, M. A. Torinus; vice- president, L. B.

Torinus; managing dlreo-tor, B. E. Torinus; secretary and treasurer, O. 8. Welshons.

The latest arrival at the prison 1 W. B. Murray, received from Freeborn coun- Washington Avo. LADIES' Tan Vlcl KM Strap Sandal, worth $1.50. Removal 150 PAIRS men' patent leather Ox worth $3.50 up to $5.00.

Nearly all sue, removal sale, QO 73 PAIRS men's patent leather lace and button, regular $3.50 and $5.00 value. Removal Sale, Q2 Q0 MEN'S fin velour and box calf lace, some patent leather and enamel. worth $3.00 and S3. 50. Removal Sale S1.00 MEN'S Johnson and Murphy and Stacy Adam S.OO tan Rnaaia calf lace.

Half price, per pair S2.50 MBN'8tan vlcl and Ruaala calf L.A. W. Bicycle hoe, worth fC Thla la Vila MEN'S Satin $1.75. Removal bale Calf, Lace, worth 01.20 MEN'S Satin Calf, Lace, OOn regular $1.50. Removal MEN'S Vlcl Kid.

Oxford Ties, $2.50 and $3.50 values. Removal 01.00 MEN'S Satin Calf and Vlcl Ktd.1 also Patent Leather Oxfords, worth 1100 up to $3.00. ft 4 fln Removal Bale la'J THE BI-PBODTJCT'S STORY Thm World's Greavteat Keoauamlee Are Dae to the Ce ot th Former Wawte. In almost every industry the use of th bl-product make the profit. So it I with flour milling, so it la with the beef Industry.

Bo It Is with soap making. The Cudahy Packing Company found all th esentlal for manufacturing a high grade laundry soap right in lu own pecking establishment. This meant economy In soap production beside Insuring the purity of the product which eaa only be had when the manufacturer know obao-lutely where bl materials come from. We know Diamond dap pare, we know you will like It To Induce you to give It a trial we offer premium for the soap wrapper. Try Diamond soap, save the wrappers, and then redeem them for anything you want for yonr home.

Premium store, 4 South lrd Mlnnenapoll. Call or writ for premium book. TO KIL THE DAMDRtTFF OEWbT. I the Only Foeelble Wavy of BstIbs Fernaauaeat Cere. If you see a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure neither baa dandruff to amount to anything.

In nearly every case where women and men have tbtn brittle hair, they owe It to dandruff. There are hundreds of preparations that "claim" to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro'a Herplcled tell you that dandruff 1 the result of a germ bur rowing Into the scalp and that permanent cure of dandruff and it consequent failing and baldness, can only be bad by killing the germ; and there Is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but New- bro'i Herplcld. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." A drop of Ink makes millions think and three gallon of blood are filtered through the kidneys every ten minutes. When your kidney become Impaired assist them with occasional doses of Dr. Crane' Quaker Tonic Tablet.

Kidney, liver. Indigestion, headache and constipation. All drug stores, fifty cent. ty, to serve one year for keeping a house of 111 fame. AFFECTS INDEMNITY SCHOOL LANDS IN MINNESOTA WASHINGTON.

June 6. The following measures were passed by the senate yesterday: Joint resolution empowering the state of Minnesota to file selections-of indemnity school lands in Minnesota, otherwise undisposed of, after the survey thereof In the field and prior to the approval and filing of the plat of survey thereof; bill granting to the state of California 640 acre ot land In lieu of th section now occupied by the Torres Band or village of mission Indians. NORTHWESTERN PENSIONS WASHINGTON, June 4. Northwestern pensions have been granted as follows: Mlnneaota-Oillehaol Connelly, Lakariaw, 160; Julius Myers, Kanyon. 18; Anna M.

esse 11, White Bear Lke, 18. Stricken rrora the Role-Charles P. Klelnmann. Minneapolis, $6. Iowa Absalom Peyton, Troy Mills.

8. War with Epaln Jacob Rooae, Bloug Center, Hi Abraham J. Carmlnhael, Diagonal, $13; New ton J. Wanemaker, Plalnfleld, SS; Arthur Itostwlck Bchaller, 18; John McComb. Soldiers' Home, Marshalltown, $10; Nathan Keed, Cor-dona, Joseph Bteenbarger, Union, $10; Henry H.

Cllvar, Knowlton, Theodore J. Parkins, Owaaa, $10; Peter Kyan, Muscatine, Ml Henry H. inters, Khaldon, $17; Salome Rob-bins, Dawson, Phoeb B. Hawka, Marble Hock, North Dakota Calvtn 8. Ullne, Devils Lake, $2e; Harvey Bmlth, bllver Butte, $8.

Wisconsin Henry U. Bardswell, Darlington, $10; John Blland, Thompaonvllle, IU; Olney P. B. Wright, CUngton, $11; Frederick Breger, Veterans' Home, Waupaca, $12; Jacob Rhyner, Wtsoonaln Vaterana' Homo, Waupaca, 113; John Carney, National Military Home, Milwaukee, Myron Powers, National Military Home, Milwaukee, Alexander Hafter, Milwaukee, 18; Charlea W. Kenyon, Tunnel City, $12; John MeDermott (dead), Hortonvllla, 112; Isaballe Tletjen, Port Washington, Catharine Mclerniott, Hortonvllla, Elonnar Dean, Green Bay, $U- HOSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS I a pecifio remedy for ailment of the atomach, liver and bowel and 1 backed by hundred of voluntary testimonial.

We would therefore urge every uf erer from Indlgeatloo, Dyspepsia, flatulency. Constipation, Headacne or Liver and kidney trouble to try it. It will cure you. For sale by druggists, with our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. Avoid substitutes.

LADIES' Chocolate Vici Kid Blofcle Shoes, regular $Z50 values. Removal Sale, half OR price CO LADIES Tan Russia and VTcTOx-ford Tlea, worth up to 3. QQn Removal Kale Ou LADIES' fine Vici Kid Oxford Ties, hand sewed turn soles; regular $2.50 kinds. Removal LADIES' Patent Leather and Patent Kid Oxford Ties, Louie XIV heela; were S3. 00.

Removal fi QQ Sale 9 LADIES' fine Vici Kid Lace Boots. $3.00 and $3.50 value. Ci QQ Removal Sale la90 LADIES' One-Strap Sandals, fine vici kid, regular $1.50 values. QQn Removal Kale aOU LADIES' Kid Opera Slipper for house wear, worth $1.50. QQA Removal Bale OOu LADIES' Kid Strap Sandal, $1.25 qualltie.

Removal bale 9C LADIES' $3.50 finest Chocolate Vici Kid Lace, hand turned soles, splendid outing shoe. Re- CO 1Q moval Sale 0l I 9 REPUBLICANS IN S. D. NOMINATE ENTHUSIASM AJfD HARMOXY PREVAIL AT BIOl'I FALLS IS OXE OP LARGEST OF STATE MEETS. HERRIED, SNOW, KITTEEDGE XOMINATIOX8 MADE AS PREVIOl S- LY FORECASTED IS THIBINE SO OPOSITIO IS CONGRESS.

SIONAL jKOMISATIOSS. (Special Telegram to The Tribune.) SIOUX FALLS, S. June 6. The Re publican state nominating convention wa called to order at 2 o'clock yesterday by Frank Crane, chairman of the Republican state central committee. The convention was one of the largest anj most harmonious ever held by the Republicans of South Dakota.

The best feeling and the greatest of enthusiasm prevailed throughout the sessions. Practically every delegate was present. The Republicans last night felt that, th) party was In most excellent working Bbape. Bishop Hare opened the proceedings with a fervent prayer. O.

L. Brockway of Brule county was made temporary chairman, and was vigorously cheered when he took the gavel. Chairman Brockway made a brief and appropriate speech. He said that the country greatly lamented the tragic death of the beloved McKinley, but at the same time felt that the reins ot government were in the hands of a strong and competent man. Mckinley and roosevelt.

Mr. Brockway's references to both Mc Kinley and Roosevelt were received with enthusiasm. The chairman's references to the excellent work and record of Gov. Herreld and Congressmen Burke and Martin and other state officials, most of whom occupied places on the platform, were greeted vigorously. The name of United States Senator Klttrldge was received with the greatest favor.

John LongstaR of Beadle county was chosen temporary secretary, a motion for the appointment of a resolutions committee of nine prevailed, and then the convention adjourned until 8:30 o'clock In the evening. During the Intermission leading delegates had so arranged the work of the convention that things run along smoothly after re-assembllng. Charles J. Buell of Pennington was chosen permanent chairman. The reports of the commit tees on credentials, rule and order of business and permanent organization were quickly adopted.

The presentation anq. reading of the report of the resolutions committee was the occasion for very much of a demonstration. WHAT REPORT ENDORSES. The report endorsed in no uncertain manner the administration of President Roosevelt; it favors the settlement of all disputes between capital and labor by arbitration; It refers to the good faith shown by the United States In establishing an independent government in Cuba; it expresses great satisfaction with the pacification of the Philippine islands; It denounces partisan attacks upon the American soldier and points with pride to the harmony which prevails in the South Dakota congressional delegation and which marks that dolegatlon one of Influence. The resolutions committee also dwelt with satisfaction upon the honesty an1 ability of Gov.

Herreid in the management of state affairs; the party Is pledged to the continual upbuilding of the state, and to furthering such policies as will nnmetuata and increase the Dro.carlty which now prevails. Bpeclal resolution referring feelingly to the death of Senator Kyle and Attorney General Pyle were adopted. Congressman K. W. Martin waa renominated amid much enthusiasm, and by acclamation.

Congressman Martin, responding to calls, made an eloquent talk. His pleasant references to President Roosevelt were vigorously, applauded, making It apparent that the Republicans of Smith Haknta are strongly with the president. Congressman Martin declared that Populism was a thing or tne aeaa past, while Democracy, like the poor, was something we always nave wuu u. OVATION FOR HERREID. Theu came another Interesting incident in a convention full of interesting tea tures.

B. Boucher of McPhnrson coun- ty, placed Charles N. Herreid In nomination for irovernor the succeed himself. This action received hearty second from a number of counties ana me guveruur waa nominated by acclamation. Respond Ing to a general demand, he was given a genuine ovation as he went to the platform.

He made a modest little speech. He had simply done his duty faithfully and fearlessly, as he understood It. Shsw was then nominated hv acclamation to succeed himself. The that Convention unanimously decreed 4 i.