Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

four r.Dino:;. daily. MINNEAPOLIS JTJIirNE: 'IT MS I) AY. APRIL MI, lbt7. etes and Athi Suffered faost in Spring Cared by Hool's Sarsaparilla, the Great Spring Medicine.

Tl it an.i Confirmation Suits Fine 'I $6.50 This week, bargain; in and Clay Worsted Suits, strictly a1l-wool fabrics; suits always sold for $3.03. This sale, $6.50. $8.00 Bargain- An all-wool or Suit, in sizes 12 to 19 years; than $t0. This sale, only $8.00. $5.00 in blu: an! black Cheviot tho the Ihj.H.r traffic hod ruined Mr.

Fete; m.i.le strong tight ft the bill. Ho said that in the county of Kandiyohi six or eight had boon by tho He-ley system and now resp.wtt'd The sh e.l that rr cent the) men cured were permanently by the cure Mr. Gilierton insist. -1 Hunt some of the men cured agiiiri l.i&ej Into drunkeiuiesss. nnd then Mr.

Snvder came to the defense the bill. Judge Hicks moved an amendment, wbtc was ailop-cd and the bill was pass. COMMITTEE REPORTS. Railroads: H. F.

No. MS floss-to amend section 9, chapter 10 general laws 1 ST, as atnorulod, prohibiting the railroad commissioners engaging in uny other business; to bo Indefi nitely postponnl. Claims: II. F. No.

MlV-Snodgrass Directing the conveyance to his heirs of land formerly owned by Daniel Keardon and acccled to the mate; to iass: edoiited. 11. F. No. 773 Snydor For the relief of Lieut.

Wm. H. Caine. assistant surgeon National Guard, and to appropriate for tlie purpose; to bo lndetinitaly irosit- Ioned; adouted. H.

F. No. appropriate $204 50 for the relief of Thomas Slavin; reiorted without recommendation; adoptoi S. F. No.

202 Dunham To amend laiw re lating to the sanitary regulation of baker ies; to pass; adopted. Public health. JL Soule To prevent spread infectious disn-uses among domestic aid mals: to bo Indefinitely jsostponed. 8. F.

No. Young To prevent the spread of contagious diseases amoiisT do mestic anmaJs; to pass, as amendod. II. F. No.

6u3 Smith To amend law re lating to the spresid of disease amonu do mestic animals; to bo indoilnitoly postponed. Ramsey. Hennepin. St. Louis and Winona delegation: 11.

F. No. I-ayboitrn To provide that srui.ll rexpulre majority vote of the people to ratify the action of city councils In grantltu any franchise-; to be indeftnltaly JKstJOIletl. ON THE CALENDAR. Bills on the calendar were passed upon follows: H.

F. No. 809 Wgelow To legalize cer tain irregular village incorporation; recommended to pa.Hs. H. F.

No. C7 Severance To p-ohlblt the use of steel or explosive ammunKion, or of noiseless powder, in hunting, providing that persons violating the law shall forfeit to the state the firearms and ammunition so used to pass. 3. F. No.

9o Thompson To provide for tho payment of to to nuch of the rural schools an maintain an eight months' term and are taught by teachers holding first grade certilleatea. This bill was debated pro and eon or some time. Mr. Felg want ed to have tho bill apply to schools taught by second grade teaoheiis. Mr.

Littleton wanted all teachers to be required to pass examination regardless of the fact that they had been graduated from the wtate normal school. The bill was referred to a Hiteclal committee of three. H. F. No.

214 To amend Section 1, Chapter J23, General Luws 191, providing that in case of the death of the person Injured a suit already bicught may be continued by the heir without beginning; a new action; to pass. H. F. No. SJ5 Substitute for II.

F. No. 201. Judiciary Committee To limit the time in which certain actions can be brought and amending portions of titles to "Chapter 66, General Statutes of 1S7H, reducing the time In which actions can be brought for libel, slander, assault, Ulclous prosecution and any other Injury to the pirson, character or righu of another for which an action In tort will be to two years. Tlie bill was amended upon motion of Judge Hicks to three years, and subsequently recommend ed for indefinite postponement.

The opposition was led by Mr. Fe.g and Mr. Fosnes and the bill was support! by Mr. Iouglas. 8.

F. No. 31 Swenlngsen To reduce the bounties for the capture of horse thieves. from $200 to $100, was amended to make tho amount $i0. The house had already passed the bill repealing the bounty altoirettor.

The temper of the house was to defeat the bill, but Mr. Felg suggested that a conference committee be appointed, and a compromise effected at V) If possible. If not the senate bill was better than the present law. 8. F.

No. 2.1S Ozmun Amending the law relating to powers of cities so as to permit the Issuance of bonds for the purhajie of street railways, telegraph and tele phone lines; to pas.4. H. F. No.

808 Reiner To appropriate $1,500 to reimburse McLeod county for tha arrest and conviction of Dorman Musgrave; to pass. H. F. No. 410 Staples To fix legal resid ence of insane persons, etc; to pass.

The Pottgleser bill, S. F. No 413. provid ing that city and county officers shall not be eligible for election or appointment to any other office during the time for wljlch they may have been elected which was tost Saturday by reason of the small house was reconsidered and placed at the head of the calendar. H.

F. No. 31S Swenlngsen To amend the statutes relating to the qualification of applicants for positions as registered phar macists; to tas. 8. F.

No. 34 Cronkhite To continue in existence the board of audit as provided in the general statutes of ISM: to oass. S. F. No.

360 Judiciary Committee Ite iatlng to forclosure of mortgage by adver tisement; to pass. S. F. No. 257 Stebbins Relating to ceme tery associations and legalizing their in corporation; to pass.

8, F. No. 254 Peterson To provide for the second examination of insane persons; to Dass 11. F. No.

517 and reimburse J. W. N'orthfleld and C. C. Clement for rations furnished the national guard at Lake City; to pass.

Considering; Appropriation. FT. PATU April sub-t'ommlttee of tho senate committer- on flnanee snd lh hotUMi committee on appropriations held a. three-hour session In the senate railroad committee room this evening. retary H.

II. Hart wns In tendance a part of the time. A meeting of the two committees wtll he held tomorrow morn Irnr. wwi In sll oroosbility the omnibus bill will be presented to both houses in the after noon. it Is understood that the vigorous protest of M.

lvsins over what they euriHldej- sop appropriation for the normal school at 1-iuiutti, will ran lor some attention. DEATH ROLL. Hans G. AVIIInnd. Special Telegram to the Tribune.

April 1:. linns Willsjid. ths enly son of Greyer Hanson, died night. at-'e 2i years from consumption. The funeral will take plate Thursday.

ICx-Muyor SUoglno. Special Telegram to the Tribune. KLIiOW LAKH, John U. Kkoxino, ex- rnayor fl-nd a prominent business man. died Mon day from nppendieltis, aged 37.

The funeral will Tuesday In chajge of the Knights of Pythias and Masons. Jolin A. Stlrrat. Special TeleBram to Tho Tribune. PRKSCiriT, April A Htlrrat, ene of the ol.lent ttettlerH in the emuity, died at Mb ticm.

in IIiIh cltv on tlie loth aged 71 years. Ocean Steuiiiera NKW YORK, April 12. Arrived: Muioulam, lln! termini. yl'KHNWTOWN, April 12-Arrhed from for 1 Jveri.ool. I'avonla HAMHI Ai.rll 12.

Arrived: Palutla from New York. HHK.MKN, April 11. Arrived: Weimar, New Vork. NKW YORK, April 12. Sailed: Zaarulnm, Am sterdam.

ciiniSTIANSAN'D, April Ilekla, New i ork. Hi 11 HIN'K, Airll 12. Arrived: Swiarndam, xoi-K, rr iiouertiam. TO Till-: A COM IN OM1 DAY. Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets.

All druKirlsts refund tha money If It falls to cure. 25 cents. More Wurrnnts Issued. t'HICAtiO, April 12. The general com mittee of Western Passenger AKents wlilch was to report to tho meeting called for Wednesday, tho proposed form for the new iiRri'cment has asked for more time, and the meeting tins been postponed until Wednesday of next week In accordance with their reuuest.

to siiddlo the of curing tho men whom I I I 'i I 53 the uig store: njj WiMciEAPOUS aster We eK Sale. Those wonJerfui, Seasonable Bargamj offered for this week in the Sunday newspapers, continued for TUESDAY, unless quantities shall have become ex-haustf d. In such a case, proper substitutes will be offered. Superior qualities reign supreme, and Low Prices act as introductions to the best opportunities in Easter merchandising; ever known here. Those who examine qualities and compare values are won to our side without any argument but good sense in purchasing.

This is our gala week in Millinery. The people appreciate our elegant showing of styles and designs, and connoisseurs exclaim in admiration. Complete lines of Gne Paris Kid Gloves; glace from Trefouse, suede from Reynier, the recoirnued masters at the art of Kid Glove Manufacture, all at Kpular prices. Plenty of expert gdove fitters and salesladies cnirafred so that everybody can be waited on promptly. Specials.

100 pairs small sizes, the thing-for Misses, assorted styles, some slightly soiled, while they last, pair Uull 150 pairs Misses' Fine French Kid Gloves, in assorted shades, buttons or hooks, selling- price y5c; Easter week, pair Ol 5-clasp Fine French Kid Gloves, with neat Paris Points, a glovo made to our own order, new shades, new idean, perfect fit and popular prices. k.rer.w-k: $1.25 Ribbons Bowed Free of Charge Neck Ribbons, Pandas, Hair Ribbons, Satins, Mat Ribbons, Taffetas, Dress Ribbons, Moires. In fact Ribbons for all purposes and all occasions at Special liar-gain Prices for Easter Week. Special No. 9 Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, g-ood quality, all colors, our regular close price 10c.

toiler Week 7 yrd GROCERY DEPT. Tuesday's Bargains. Strictly Pure Lard, per 1-lb. package extra quality Corn Starch 3c 1 lb. g-ood broken Mocha and Java Coffee J5C 1 gallon Quebec Maple Syrup 5 5C 1 dozen boxes good Parlor Matches 8C Fresh Cocoanut, in bulk.

lb. 18c Large fancy Messina Lemons, dozen 9c Best Home-Madge Ginger Snaps 4C A good Tea Dust, lb 12c 8 Cuban hand-made Key West Cigars 2 5C Good Baking Powder, lb. 8C EASTER SALE OF Dressmaking Supplies and Small Wares Specials Every Day This Week. Such Surprisingly Low Prices Are Sure to Draw a Crowd. Special-Tuesday Morning 8 to 10:30 Good Machine Cotton.

Warranted full measure and very hinooth and strong; will run perfectly on any machine; all sizes, white or black. Special Tuesday 8 to 10:30 Limit, 1 dozen to a customer. These for Tuesday All Day Fine Seamless Dress Shields, Medium or large, worth 10c. IjLt Tuesday, per pair Twin Wire Dress Stays, with heavy carped ends, worth 2'tC. 5S Tuesday, per set C(j Edge Dress Braid, the best skirt binding-, outwears any other; the 6c quality.

Tuesday, tfjl per yard The "Columbia" Dress Stay, Sateen covered, silk stitched and best metal capped ends; a good 15s stay. 0 Tuesday, per dozen Good American Pins. j0 Tuesday, paper mj Real Whalebones, 36 inches long-, each bone guaranteed, were 124 and 15c. Tuesday, each UU Whalebone Casinjr, silk stitched, all colors, worth 3c and 5c yard. 4 Tuesday, per yard 9 French Basting Cotton, white only, but in any size, large spools.

Tuesday, per dozen I SG Velveteen Dress Facing, black or colored, full width, four yards in each piece, the 15c quality. fg Tuesday, per piece JC Best American Pins, 400 in paper, assorted sizes, big value at 5c. Tuesday, per paper sC THE BIG STORE fOl MINNEAPOLIS MS2M 11 1 ieir innlne. after ilurilnjrion ran on base on balls, home run. had si.iin-1 tliro an! a Tl.e-re is no knowing where the iame wulild have landed hadjh rain not mt-'t'fertd.

THE I vriTTiTl I III T. I.nuiAvlllr Trim IMnyed a I.IHle Too I'nst For Them. Special Telegram to The Tribune. IXJl lSVlI.I.K', Ky April 12. The Colonels today played a little filter than their usaial gait, deteattr.g t.

I u-i I. uwine to tlie elective pltch-lng of "unnlru'-liam and Hermann, by a score 5 to 0. lle'SIll pitched the entire game, and of the Keiaui Utans without much trouble except In the llrth inning, wtu-n they imxed their hits with a couple ut baes on balls and an error. Wullane played left field today, and Georite was transferred to right. The came was far as brilliant work was ooneernel.

eicpt f--r the Buperb playing of Holllntjsv.orth. who ar-upted 11 out of poidUe 12 chsn.es at aeend. 1'urminKham and Herniaim divided the work tlie pitcher's box and they neer pitched lo eller eslvantatie. But three aafe hits were made, end two of them In the lifih inning when, with one out. O'liourke hit to short and beat the ball out.

McKrlde forced him at second, and the. latier was ent around to third in Mullaiies clean one to right, but a grounder to ahert terminated tho liming. made the third hit the seventh, rier he, I been disi-iscd IxMilsville scored Ita nrnt run In the third on McUiil's error, and uule of Pickering and K.oters. Holllngswnrth's fumble cf Wei-Sen. and Johlisi.n, and Wilson long to center field enabled the Cidonels to get three In the fifth.

Their lnnt run iu nwde in ttie next inning, on Pickerings base on bain, Werden'a liv and Krarem einifle to center. Comlskey and his men left tonight for Washington. I where they play. Catcher fcahnen Hceonipnnled the team, but he Is not as yet under ciHitnut, and saya he doea not knew Unit he will sign him. The score by toe luisville 091031000-S Hiiul I 0 i) AVon by the Reda.

CINC1NNATI, April 12. apohs, Cincinnati, Indlan- DECKER IS IIOHE. The Snerdr Cyclist Relnrns From the Coast. William K. Hwker returned to Minnar3lis yesterday after an absence or exactly nv month.

lmring the time Hecker has become famous, having won a national reputation as a llub. (b r. I .1 A vlllll tO U- 1 Yt lau home after lon an absence, bat will not Lav verv lonir. as lie Is billed to atKtear upon tti" national ctixuit, which. mna at Savannah, In a coui.Ie of weeks.

Ueuker Ieiit yeaterday visiting old friends. So PlghttntT In Minnesota. ST. PAUL. April 11 The house of repre sentatives took up for consideration the following bill: II.

F. No. 218 Johns To amend the penal code in which prize fighting is prohibited within the state so as to permit boxing matches before aiheletlc clubs under cer tain regulations. Thts bill was recommend to be indeltnitfly postponed by the committee on cTiUie and punishments, but was subsequently placed on general orders the hope that 'it might get through the house. JJ, Mr.

Stockwell moved that the bill be In definitely postponed, and only three votes were cast In opposition, so the prlre fight bill died a-borning. Escaped the Police, ST. PAUL April 12. -While the police and four detec'Ure were spending the af ternoon in the vicinity of the Dueas street police station in fe-st St Paul, jvatchlng for a fight thatw-as expected to be pulled oft in that part of town, Al. Roy.

of St. Paul, and George Smith, of Duluth, two evenly-matched lightweight fighters, fin- lshed up a five-round fight In a road-house Just across the Dakota aiajunty line. Roy won the bet df Vi that was on the fights both men were badjy punished. Southern Cycle Racea, NASHVILI.K. April Southern cycle races here tonight were attended by 3,000 persons.

Two races were won. The first, one mile open, professional, was won by Al Welnlg, Ituffalo; J. I. Ue-ker. f'hicaic, second; H.

It. fct-nson. St. Paul, third. Time, 1:3 1-5.

The one mile Invitation was won by Charles Wells. Han lYanclsco, Charles Carpenter, second; J. Uaker, third. Time. Decision to Daly.

Pini-AniCLPHIA, April II -Jack Daly, of Wilmington, and Jack Kverhardt, of New Orleans, appeared tonight In the arena of the uaker City athletic club In a six round bout. iJaly was given the decision. Another Fatal Fight. LITTLE HOCK. April youth named Harrtwm was killed In a glove contest with a boy names! Tobtn.

at Hampton. Har- rinifi's neck was broken by a blow from Tobtn the first round and death was Instantaneous. siuoaj. 1l IV CHICAOO, April to. Nel.

me tennis champion, ttslay resigned his memtiership In the Kenwood county club, and announced his permanent retirement from the lawn tennis court. He has long been a prominent player. Chess Players. NEW YOnif. April 12, -The twentieth game of ches match between IMIlatsiry and Shtwalter wa won by PHlsbury.

The srvire now stands: l'lllsbury Hhowalter, drawn 3. FarnsTvorth Defeats Haldtvln. IiRTHOlT. April 12. Lottie Farns-worth tonight defeated Helen italdivln In a Si mile raeet at the Auditonum; time ial committee which Is to report In 24 hours, ths bill to hold Its place -n Keneral orders.

II. F. No. (KB (Substitute f-r H. F.

No. 731) 1 ommttt oe on Municipal Legislation To license electricians: to pass. H. F. No.

Sr.7 Uoar To cure a conflict In the law relating to the drainage of wet lands; to pass. H. F. No. 78 Mahood To vacate (date roads through villages; to pa's.

11. F. No. tilo-Moiiill Reducing tho fees of the stale oil Inspector to VI. it); to pass.

H. F. No. 707 Mcljill To repeal the swcial law providing a water frontage tax in the city of St. Paul to pass.

11. F. No. 424 iv.ott-Relating to securities with lite state; also, II. F.

No. Icoj-Karikg Committee Relating building and l4in associations, recommitted to the bajms commiHoe to le sent bai in His hours. H. F. No.

747 beach -To allow chanire of venus In actions before 'ustlces in villages; to pass. S. F. No. 414 Young To regulate the election of district court clerks; to pass.

H. F. No. 714 Fosues-To regulate the elen- tion of district court clerks; lo be Indefinitely l-istponed for the reason that the same ground is covered by S. F.

No. 411. H. F. No.

(rt)slies--To provide for the as- seKernent and collection of taxs; to pass. 11. F. No. US Hmslgras To auUii rl.e ceme tery aa.t.clatiuns to jiialntaln cretnaioiies; to pass.

II. F. No. 774 llarlac-To provide for extension of Jurisdiction of courts in ctitaln cases; to pa.ss. II.

F. No. 672 -t'jiijei ak To require notice of intention to bring actions for damages within three months of the Ume of receiving such In Juries; to be Indefihllwly iostpnncd. 11. F.

No. 7'et provide for transcript of teiitlmony taken. Vi divorce, cases; to bu in definitely iiosti.onui;. 11. F.

7'Jie- 1 ajiiglipTo legalize certain sheriff's certlM-ates; to pass. II. F. No. s7 (silbstltule for II.

F. No. tietienil Iegllatlin-ielHllng to village deisjsl pules: to t.e ln.ierntfy 'stori'-d. II. F.

No. R'dating to cemeteries; to pa-s. 1 II. F. No.

7S7 -llji ts To abolish the marriage license fee; to be 1 inn-Unit ely H. F. No. a'Jii Nta-Ples lo aiiiend tho constitution relating to tetaris ot senators and representatives; to pass. S.

F. No. 417 Wing-To authorize townships to graiied to pass. S. F.

No. foil Ilanna To fix compensation of county commissioners for the cara of the poor; to pas. S. F. No.

French -To prevent the desecration of I lecoi'Htlon lay; to pass us amend-d. S. F. No. Rlng.lal -To confirm certain deeds In the signing of hich the husband and wife did not Join In power of attorney; to pass.

THE KEEIJIV CI RE llll.L. lu A ill ml 'l I'orui It In lli'fiiiiiiniMiilcil tU PUNK. ST. April 12. Tho house tolay took 8.

K. No. to provido fur the trvrttniMit of Indigent lni-liilutus In of and over; uiiif-iiill to limit the immlM-r of oust- to one for every lO.i.KH) population of the county, and rneom-menili'd to pawn. The hill was opposed by Mr. fillhe-rtson.

llu Kald the hotwc had denied thu enemies of the llcjtior tniflh: ev-ry meaHiire asked to Its inroads, nd now It was pro- uoings of of to of it Scrofnlons Sore Lea; for 25 Vrnrs. All Spring- Humors, sores, eruptions, boils, pimples, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the "king-of medicines." Kead these letters: I. Hood. Lowell, "Dear Sirs: After suffer'ng from a sore Letter leg for 25 years, four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla have made a complete cure. My Na 1 leg would Inflame as soon as u' dog days would come and continue to be sore until spring.

Then theores would heal a little and break out agair. I tried doctors and every remedy could hear of. but all failed. I then heard of Hood's Sarsaparilla and bought one bottle, and it helped me so much kept on until I took four bottles; am cuied, in good health, anil weigh 160 lbs." MKS. M.

J. HAKTLBY, Lovett, Georgia. Ko Sore, So Er slpelas. I. Hood Lowell, "Dear Sirs: I want to Bay once more, Hood's Sarsaparilla is all you claim for it.

I haven't had any sore- or erysipelas since I used liood's StrsapariUa- 1 ve.irs aito and was Letter No. 2. cured by it. I trust many may be benefited by Hood's Sarsaparilla as I have be-n. recommend It highly as a blood medicine." H.H.

M. J. HARTLEY, Lovett. Ga. Hood's Sarsaparilla Price $1, six for $5.

Is sold by all druggists. Hood's Pills cure Liver Ilia; easy to take, eauy to operate, Z5c DEMOCRATIC DEFI THK Fit KM SILVKll IIKMOCKATS IS-8111 A III II MMi ADIHtKSH. The ItrpnDllcnn Parly Denounced for ItedremtuK Ita Platform Pledges Tariff la a Tax the llurdea of the Democratic Hon it, With a Gold Standard Itefraln A Fraullo-AB-peal to the Oppollloa Forres to Get Toatether Attain The Tocsin Hounded for 1MH and ltlOO A Rich nib Itoast of Republicanism. WASHINGTON. D.

Apr.l 12-Th fltst meeting of the new executive committee of the National Association of Demo cratic Ciubs took place litre today at tho HI bltt House. Theire was a very full at tendance of m-mbTS or tne nommiipw, and In addition some of the officers were ex-offlclo members of the committee, those presurvt Including: Hon. Chauncey F. Llack, of Ponn.sylvati.Ia; Hon. Joseph C.

Sibley, of Pennsylvania; Iteprcsciitatlve Benton McMIHin, of TonneMsee; Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia; Repreaenta- tive Iiiiton, of Missouri, proxy for Gov. Stone: Hon. George- Fred Williams, of Massachusetts; Lloyd L. Ja.kson, of Maryland; Hon. Wm.

J. Ilryan, of Nebras ka, proxy for James C. Lalihnart; ltepre sentatlve Magulre, of California, proxy for Senator White; P.epresentjitlve Allen, of Mississippi, proxy for Senator Money; E. Chamlsers Smith, of North Carolina; Senator Chilton, of Texas, proxy for Gov. Hogg, and W.

8. MeKean, assistant sec retary. A committee consisting of Messrs. k. McMillin and Magulre, was to pnpare an address to the Democratic voters of the country, which the commit tee unanimously adopted.

The address, after reciting the objects of the tlon as set forth in its conntltution, and declaring that they are the principles of Jefferson and of the Democratic party. never surrendered or abandoned, and es sential to the preservation of the republic, procyis as follows: put as members of the executive ri.mmltt"e iKsoiiilded. st a time when thse fundamental principle are shout to he dHrerarded by an rerenily Installed, and t.y a larice majority of the house of representatives, oro- reling- almost aowedly to exert trieir fortu ltous power to lay tlie country and all Its In' dustrlal Classen under tribute to a vast corrrtilna tlon of morumHle. In utter contempt or con stitutional limitations of Kepuhllcan principle anrt of nonulHr rorhta we feed 11 our duty to ra vour aJtentlon to Ui peculiar situanon ami to urg you to that vigilance which has aver been and ever must be the price of liberty. "When an apparent maioilty of tlie votes of the people was counted iut of the tsill'it Is.xes iimt vear in riivor or ins iieiiuniiean candidates for president and vice prespWit, while wa dpliirel the remilt.

and wers am vinceii that no reisslhle relief could be af' forded by the party so returned to power, wer mre ttvaji willing to arT.rt-a its airenis every opportunity to demonstrate wneiner or not their Txdtctea were a.ieouate. In aitimiiin with many wno lust year voreo Republli-an tlckHs under secret protest and with serious toiHxtvinirs as to me future, we supi-ed that the administration and Its friends In congress chrge.l with unllmlle'l power conscious of the grave responsibility realise ttif necessity of In a rational man ner ami that ttiev would, al all events, not feel Il Incumbent upon them to further dlsturp the business of the people I.y rushing Into a vision of the tariff laws for the sole inirp' of repaying the vast outlays or the comoinen nionopo lists In the late campaign. Hut we see st this time with alaj-m thai tney are resolved to arant no Vlay In the execution 01 a nxen and ruthless design. They insist that taxes are not hln-h enough under the present law. 1 ney are to be made higher.

And the producing oeonlo already Impoverished by ailveree pgtsla tlitll are to Ofi rorceu to aouer sun mote 111 ths lni rea.sed prl'cs of their clothing, their food and other necessaries or lire, inciuiiinar imoie ments of their Industries. Tills monstrous Mil, III successor to the McKlnley Pill r.r abominu tlons Itself, lias Is-en puslie! thmugh the house under practically gag law nml Is now pending In the senate Where already tnreats are imniji nii-ninst the frmluui- of debate, and where passatre Is to fonod ty itie ue 01 executive palroliage reserveo ior ine jiuip.ie. The admlnlHtratlon anl congress having taken this attitude and again thrown down the gage of huttie to the a ed hosts or American ireemen who silpK.neil the liemocratie candidates last vcr castlniz thlr mllllaris of iitipurxdiased -otes for lltSTty are PTt no aiernaiie nui 10 ihkh o. up. Our cause is rar weiay uiui -i ls-fore.

We have oiuy to 10 ixuik iisot thinking and right feeling people together In liemocratie societies Where tne uesignx or ine monopolist party In power may be dlscusswl and exisised and where each good nltlsen encourage! Pv his neiirhle, will resist the seductions and resent the threats of the coi m.on enemy to sweep up a great majority of representatives of the masses In the next house and to carry the election of MOO as trlmphanlly iui our Uemo- c-ratle forefathers carried those 01 nou. InnarKcnt Defrnts. HAVANA. April 12. The military coinm.ander of I'aniiio l-'loill.

this province, with th local forced of that place, has defeated a pally of In-mirBents which held the heights of San Joaquin. odumti of troops commuuim oy uui. Fonsdeviel churKed a Btnaig liniurnent rorce ai Anm-nieroB, ilislanled them and pursued them to San Ilafael. Col. Velaao at the Caheeo und (tallei-lo hills and other places has deutroye-1 three Insurgent camps.

aeoocec nior a orro 9 of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder are quickly 1 relieved and permanently cured by using Dr.J.H.rMHN'S LIVER HD KIDNEY For rale it Druggists, Price, $1.00 per bottle THC DR. J. H. McLcsn MIOICINI Co. L.T.

LOUIS, MO. 0 NllU" Avri! nutinnal hour-X of iu bit ration of professional baiw-bali as'tatlons ni! here today. K. of Washington. The rs of the hoard aro: J.imv A.

Hart, of A. H. Sodcn. of Boston; ('. H.

Brooklyn; John T. Brush, V. The most important matter that ramp Ue-fore th- Uard was the mi---al of the H.ili of the Western league, iijilirt the division made by the board at its l'altimore meeting, upholding tho draft of W. F. Hutchison, of by the St- Iau: club, of the Nalioa.U league.

Minneapolis club asked for a reheanr.R. Marcus 1 lUyne. of Minn polls, srvretsry of th club, came to New York to present the ea-se. He made a strong appeal on behalf of Ills claim. The board conclude! that in compliance with a strict Interpretation of the national ajrreomont, it felt that It was entirely proper to uphold the right exercised by the St.

Louis club in drafting Hutchison from tyas by Minneapolis and and his name appeared on the regular National le-ague reserve list, but as rit. Louis exercised its riiiht in pood faith, and complied with aTl the of the National league, Chicago having declared that It had no ripht to reserve the man, It was determined that the oriptnal draft by 8t. Iouls was entirely reg-ulur. 11 HOOK AM) I.I IS. vorni.es of the tiame and Fish It 1 1 1 Lnnd It Aahore.

S'f. rAVU. April game and fish bill, which had been partially considered. was brought up in the senate this afternoon and no objection was made until clause relating to spring shooting was reached. Senator Totter offered an amend ment prohibiting spring shooting altogether.

This precipitated an excited discussion among the sportsmen, but there was soma difference of opinion as to Its effect. Senators Morgan, litis and Dunn wanted the prohibitive amendment. Senator Keller said that unless there was spring shooting there would be no sport. Senator McIIale and Cronkhite wanted the season left open until April 15. Senator Hanson said the senate committee would have drawn the bill to prohibit spring shooting, but the house members would not agree to this.

Senator Potter's amendment was adopted. An amendment by Senator Dunham to allow 10 days tn which to klil moose and caribou was defeated. Senator Howard offered an amendment, which was adopted, permitting fishing for pike and pickerel In International waters. Senator Cole offered an amendment so that spearing could be permitted in all streams In this state not Inhabited by trout. The varieties of fish that can be speared aro enumerated, being red horse, buffalo iish, suckers, pickerel.

Senator McHale objected, and thought the fpear would be applied to all kinds fish, and it should only apply to the Mississippi river. Senator Collester said lakes should be included. Cutting holes In the ice to spear fish would save large numlxTs from suffocation. Senator VVyman said he wasn't much a sportsman, but thought the lakes would be depopulated If spearing were allowed. The amendment was lost.

Senator McHale offered an amendment permitting spearing In Le Moyne, Otter Tail and Mississippi rivers. This was adopted. The time for catching white fish and tullpa was extended 15 days into December. The time for disposing of game after the season was extended to 15 days. Senator Howard offered an amendment providing that fish caught in Inland waters should not be shipped out of the sate un less taken bv the owner.

nen tne committee or the whole was about to rise Senator Wyman moved to amend the title by adding the words: "The state ot Minnesota. his caused more discussion. Senator Culkin made thepolnt order that the title can only be amend ed after the bill Is passed. The amendment was then withdrawn. When the bill was finished, those Interested went back and offered amendments which had been defeated last week.

Senator Stebbins wanted the section providing for enforcing the law reconsidered. He offered an amendment to employ its own attorney. This reopened the whole discussion as to whether county attorneys would enforce the law. The amendment was lost, and no attorney may be employed by the board. The bill was then recommended to pass.

tor Stebbins wanted the seceltno providing A I STOPPED THE PLAY. Miniieapolin Raus Agalunt Another Wrt Day In Iowa. Sjtecial Teleeram to the Tribune. ItrKLlNUToN. April Mlnne- Rpolia and Iturllnrton teams were scheduled to play here this afternoon, but a heavy rain stopped tho tfaine in the first naif of the hint li'lcal in case of futdon, as at the laat election, to make nominations and have their own candhlatea on the tc ket, upon the assumption that each party caat one-half of the fusion Vote; to puhs.

K. E. No. lis- Stebbins To prevent adulteration of llax soed or linseed oil; to jiaH. H.

K. No. 442 To Incrmiae the (rros carninrra tax on rallrt.ads from to four iier cent. H. F.

No. Relating to school districts; to taiss. II. K. No.

aoo HartBhorn To provide for a lien upon logs; to laiea. H. K. No. iel -Smith-Relating to sheriff's Id-ales; 10 pas.

H. No. 74il Coe To require the recording of all bonds hied with the clerk of the district court to pass. II. K.

No. 3M-Imnn Relating to actions f.r the partition of the land of dried up riieun-d'-re! lak-a; to jsnis. II. I-'. No.

HX3-1 mnn-Prescribing the duties cf the county attorney Rtid n-Klsier of deeds in examining anil l-ccordlug deeds conveying property by nult claim deed, In certain vases; to pass. H. No. 815- llursletten fliamtliui the time m.ting In common school districts from the third Saturday of July to the third Saturday of to pass. K.

No. til Keller To permit cities Tinder to abolish their special municipal courts aiui establish c-uris tHider tlie general law; to S. No. pio -Hoveriid Itelatinir to town insurable eoiiij.aniei; to be indeiinltely pwi-pined. s.

F. No. zl: Morgan Iteiatlng to domestic lire insuran.se Louilialiies, iirovldliiif that comiianies may be organised with 1111 niiiliorlzed capital of timi.iHO, zi per rent or whi'li tuts iiten paid up and invested as ro-ipur. by mate iaw; lo pass. I-'.

No. 2kV Judlciat-y Commute Provldtne f-r tie change of venue In eaaea befoia; justice the irt'a-e, to jeLss. pi. l- No. 412- Vale-To authorize the bark board -f Winora to issue bonds: to jiss.

S. No. 4iT j'rov id-Iiik for the 01 of ootppanies; to in-sun- iotainst th-fl and burglaty of valutibles in ra nsit to pass. S. F.

No. To designate the place for the taxation Kialn in to puhh. S. 1-'. No.

4M 1 li-wi To iiiohihll the of coiLeiralloaH 10 deal excl'ii'. eiy in tax title, to be indi'llnttely p-stponed. This bill wiik broiietit to an untimely end by a motl--n and short speech bv Mr. Jacobson. He laid the bill Keomed to be milked at tlie lax-tnle shane bat when it was examined 1 ai-erully it was to le seen that the bill really gave such 1 pot a Ions alrnl olKaniz'i for Use putp.eie of il'-allriK in tax titles a monopoly by pr liibii intr the further orKimlzation of l-r Ibis purpu-e.

lie moved Its Indefinite p.rstlsonment. Mr. t'nd rl-ak sUKKet'd tiiat the lull miisht be n.me.nde'1 so as to make 1 1 such cotis.rutlons unlawful, but It was claimed that the bill had belter be killed as it was bai in evei-y purtlotllar and so the bill was i'ld -fllill e-ly IK. St potted, as H. No.

-To reimburse certain physicians who served on the state hoard of medical examlneiH ten years ago and never got their expenses; lo puss. H. No. 'Substitute for If. K.

No. 71:.) Judl' lat oimmltle, pmvldlttt; that clerks of court may not le pistbes of the peace; to lie in-Uelinitelj postponed H. M7 -State Prison Committee-Rt-liit-inK to if fottnatorv r'-p-rts; pi j-ass. H. 1'.

No. Stale Prison 1 'omtnlt tee-ltelat- itiK to the ref-nmiloiy fund; to paw II F. No. r.4tl dlolmcn-To ftppf prlate money for a In county; to pitas. II.

F. No. Mo Hi Ik To reduce I he film-p-nsallon of tlrst Hsslstaot clerk In the house and senate ftuln IT to it diem, referred to a spec of so In in cT flv tit. ed in .4 Suits, strictly years; always threatened to shoot If he refused to ac-comiany him. They scuffled for the and the doctor possessed hlmeelf of the weapon, and the ship bi-lng then under way about 40 feet above the water, the doctor Jumped overboard, liKbllng upon a log In the pond, from which he was rescued ooon after by I).

W. MeOllnch, E. Bassett. P. Koumier anl K.

Miller. The doctor has the rifle, and the captain has the doctor' prescription case and instruments. The city ha.s gone stark crazy over the event." The above Is (he first story attempting to describe a visit of the aerUil mystery to mother earth. The reference to the attempt to curry away a physician sounds rather "fishy," and may be the result of an overworked Imagination. If the doctor dropped 40 feet with a heavy rifle In his hands, landed on a log in a mill pond, and stayed there until a boat went after him.

he must be a little on the mysterious order himself. A dispatch from Milwaukee, however. In a more serious vein, tel of the second visit of the ship to that city Sunday nlRht. It was seen by thousands of people, and topped for a quarter of (in hour directly above the city hall. Station Keener Harry Moore, of the Central police station, eaw It distinctly, and was one of the few who did not at the Fame time lose h's head.

Mr. Moore says; "The machine, or whatever It was, anchored and stopped directly over the city hall. The liKht which I saw was Kiispenried from a large, dark oval-s-haped object, th-ehadow of which could be distinctly wn. In fact. It could be seen so plainly that I could discern the wheels working.

I did not see any one in It, but any one who claims that the thing I saw floating over the city hall is a star simply don't know what he Is talking about. I saw It too distinctly to be fooled. It was, I should judse, about feet above the city hall." FOUR MINERS INJURED I'reniHtnrc Exploilon of a Riant In the Holy Terror Mine at lie? stone, South Dakota, Special Telegram to the Tribune. KJiADWOOD, S. April 12.

By tho premature explosion of a blast in the Holy Terror mine, at Keystone, this morning, four rnen were seriously Injured, two of whom will lose a leg each. The others were badly crippled. The metfluTd lighted the fuse and the cage, waa just marling up with them, when the explosion occurred. Help was immediately sent down in the shaft, and the injured men were removed. They are James Hopkins, Sherman Denning, John Hedlln and Joseph Kverly.

TELEGRAI'HIC TIPS. Baltimore Chas. O. Rcull, general pB.wnp.-r gmt of thj li. O.

railway htui ret.ii!iiel lu tbk tffwH April 15. Kan Francisco Mrs. Iceland Stanford emphatically derilefi the Ptory trat nlie Iiuji insured fjr jt milllun dollar In a New York company. OiH-irinatl Klre today greatly damaged the dwelling tn tTifton o-cupii hy Janu: Jaikjn. a relative of PrestV-nt Andrew arid everal relics by Ive deceased oreuident.

rrhana 'A. T. Ijewln. the torid furvr, was nrr.i!:n!-d In court yeft-rday on 1W indictments. loed like an old man aa he lmHwrd Into court.

The arralirnrrint waa a mere fonnalliy was ftx-d at in each case and tht prli-oiien waw reinaudi-d to lail. t'ie eland-The Consolidated Ktel Wire ccnjiany olitained an Injunction in th fulled 8taten district court lilay restraining their Htnklnff emtdoves fiom In any way with the emi'ioyment of n-w worknitn. The etrik'-rs say they wilt f.itht th" caf. Ha.lt iJik, t'tah Tlv lK-ivrt News piints what la elalmi to be a coitfefxion bv J. Fetier, who ta under arrest at Inlion.

in which he aB he killed It. i it. Nich'-ls. superintendent of he Insane aylum at asninKOi, J. in 1H73.

lie aayH he lias ten or tifleen vlctiiiMH. but, will not pie.ad guilty unk'hH he can Kt a death Hentenct-. Toptka, M.Nall. the Imnrance cnmnuKicni.r, haa the iin.1 lep-al Ir. lila battle with the thre.

bi eastern life tn-eurant ronu'uniei lo which he refused a llc-erihe on the gnujnd tliat tiicy were not paylnp ttie fjirn-jea llillnen 'laltna. Judre F-ter of the iiiti-d States circuit court hi.ls that McNell'n action is not pum.shable by for cont.rni.t and dismissed trie caae brougiit by the insurance comi-anles. Mr. Hryan, tonilit at tlie invitation of the law class of 'olunibian university, delivered an addre- to the HtudontH mid a lurifi of tmlte'i vIjmIoih. in theme was Bovenimriit and tlie etiuallty of the peti.le beforv the law.

Mr. Bryan wa inlroduced by Justice Harlan of the supreme court, and Jutle Brewer, wciiidwl a sat on the platform. The lecturer was Riven a warm Greater ev ork fjoen. AUUNY. April IV.

Th- flight pavd the UreatiT Vurk ier Mayor H. u-to by a to VI. jemblv hait-r 1 111 of l.y Keep Well-DrinMmm tilRESlOunn tJ If, HIRES RootbQcr. Laugh: i Vatihe5un v. r- Drink KT 1 Kool bvertOOl-Dnn'ik Another Special blue Clay Worsted worth no less Special Bargains all-wool in sizes J4 to 9 sold for $6.00.

This sale, $5.00. TO FOURPEB GENT t.HOSS 10 lit MM; TAX OF RAILROADS MAY UK IMRKASKD. I'lie Jacoltson 111 1 Having; Tbnt End In View Recommended for I'nsBiine by the llounr at Lust KveniiiK'a SeHdlon Another Mrannrt Which Received Fn vornhle Consideration Prohibits the lcecrul ion of Dec-orntion nay Work of the House In oiiiuilttee of the Whole. ST. PAUL, April 12 The house in session this evening recommended for passage the Jacobson bill, H.

F. No. 442, to increase the gross earnings tax upon the railroads of the state from three per cent to four per cent. There was a legal question, Mr. Jacobson admitted In tho explanation of the bill, as to the right of the state to increase this tax, upon the ground that the present gross earnings revenue was upon an agreement between tho railroads and the state.

But, in his opinion, the state coull change this vote of taxation, and anyway he wanted to pay it -and have tho matter tested in the courts. As to the justice of the increase, Mr. Jacobson said he could show that, except the state of Michigan, Minnesota received less than any Northern state from her railroads. In his argument Mr. Jacobson read a state ment showing the comparative statistics of inil-ige, earnings and taxes paid in 1SS; as follows: Htate Michigan bwa New York Illinois Matw Minn Misiurl Kansas 'onn Ohio Jlil.KC 2,114 5.HW S.Hil Taxes 1,357,453 4 3.S27,ai 8.V),le9 7MI.5H P'r mil? P'r C't K.9.M9 S7S.S7 l.GtM.4 141.

UJ.I3 Tv.lti 3.7H 7.4'1 5.4M S.r,l7 2.747 3. Ml 12. 6.1." 3.517 Mr. Meyers, of the tax committee. said ho did not believe the elate had the right to increase the tax as and, while he admitted its justice, he should oppose it ior tear mat It would interfere with the present system I he bill was recommended for pa.s.sajge by a large vote, and will probably pass the nouse.

OiiSHn VANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY. Senator French's bill to prohibit the desecration of Decoration day provoked some debate. The bill provides that saloons shall not be kept o-n, nor shall there tie athletic sports or games belt! between the hours of 10 a. rn. and 3 p.

m. on that day, within half a mile of any place where memorial services are being held. The sev eral amendments were made to the bill, nmcii 11 was recomm en-led to pass. The Donnelly measure, H. F.

No. to enforce the liability of stockholders of defunct banks, which passed in a somewhat amended form both the house and the seriate, and went to the govermr, was recalled and so far placed buck In its original form as to apply to banks which have already failed as well as those which may fall hereafter; and further amended no that banks are given six months In which to reorganize before the liability may be enforced. The bill in its present form was repassed and again Merit to the senate. Just before adjournment Mr. Cray, of the special committee to which the Dare bill, to change the method ot administering the state printing business, was referred, reported the measure out with a budget of ami tulmeiits and a recommendation for passage.

The bill by angulation goes to the head of general orders. IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. Tho house. In committee of the whole, considered and acted upon bills as stated: H. 1'.

No. 2i3-cniilh To amend the law ieut- iriK 10 me Binie pharmaceutical hoard, providing uitit no mi me pune ootild l.nall i5 connect. -d with a pharmaceutical aehi-d: and that he must be a practicing The hill has Biiecial i-eler-nce to A. ll.ir.llni; one of the members of the perseiit pharmaceutical ooani. it i- i- n.

i. o- 10 p'lulk' eoii- ttucTti, lb-lining foib-coritracloiu and re-piirim? that notice of action en oriiruetor'N te.miH must oe orouKiu within months the coiiudc tieii of (he work to i. uik -Hi allow either party e. iooio-i ne iii nuve the iliv -rie mad f.olUle uiier iw. veins eviration; to I.

ln.c The bill wan adv.K-ai-d try Mr. all', J. litis and I.y juoe tie ILliU 'j K-irlrri arioc that tlie vetv i-uniwhrn-nt inMi. t. i by th.

conn the oti. inm be. one under this bill a cause f. divorce und the f-mohIk of 1 ill thiil it w.ih in Die where liiiMO, iii.l and wife (or two H. V.

No. diuir Tu nmeii.l Hi- probate i.1. l-elutnm to the fm tl of ex. in de.nh removal, to indellnit-lv 1 II' 1 1 I ollllllitt.o Addlli to list of r.l, li! for. 11.11 tllMi 1 1 1 1 -1 1 eonsilln atld e-.

minor and ch-elur ottiien-t i s. I- No. 'i'-t To l. rerlaiu leyie PXI-. lltlotlM In lj.l(e voUlltj to pass.

el'- To atlH'lld Ret tloil 1, relating to agree- llt-'rs. with and as is with banks. loenri. hirel les to epoSIl lUh.h- to ptlfl. No.

M. Hale To l.jrali?.. leal estate ril.ing 11- in f.nos p. -am of, ha'. 1 r.ass.

s. to ti.ase No. lie 11, mi Kelatlng tcl 'ici iti.iiiii up iutikjiis so as to s. S. r.

Ititat1n to tlie imr- base and 1 uti'l-t lenaiii S. No. i to iillAK. ihe peace diKeta ases. to t.as.

-Vkui IP iatlng to insolveni ey H. No. 1.1H1 Staph To amend H. F. No.

relanna to the bumn, of the permanent an-1 uiovirsity funds- to II r. No. TM-Snyler-To piovlde for clean sidewalks- to be itni itel II. K. No.

-hnildt 'In Movldi; the ret.atm,; alu. s. Uon iion on; smelted the Ullte; II. I', rso. iir Ijmik -lo t-rmlne t).

of real cala 1 of a who nas l. deccent II lieiid live by elltioi, to Iwa. any ison ii.tereKted; 11. No. prohibit the taking of 01 MIC.llll ill an -ill H.

r. No. 'omtrit 011 iasa. lUItIS iu iiiaiisuiaie a III A tV UIILB, II. No.

91'e-Comlnlttee on Taxes-Relating ueniKiuiU liei'SIJIUU to uaas pruuerly 11. 1- No. Ail the of of or 71-Iionn'jy-To permit both po- "IT".