Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 18, 1906, Page 4

NO AGREEMENT LIKELY CUBAN FACTIONS UNABLE TO GET TOGETHER BEFORE ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY TAFT, SITUATION ONE OF ARMED TRUCE NEITHER SIDE WILLING TO MAKE LARGE CONCESSIONS IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE, Mavana, Sept. 18.—It is not be- Meved possible for the Cuban govern- ment and the insurgents to come to any definite arrangement in the mat- Aer of securlng peace before the ar- rival in Havana of Secretary of War ‘Taft and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon. This is the way the situation looks now. Another party of emissaries left Ha- vana during the morning for El Cano for the purpose ol negotiating with General del Castillo, but it will be impossible to reach and confer with «ll the rebel leaders before Taft's ar- #ival. The aost hoped for now is that Becretary Taft on his arrival will find maiters in feadiness for him to begin adjudication. The Moderates are not yet willing to make large concessions and neither are the Liberals, consider- ing their strength in the field, willing to recede much from their original de- mands. Hopefulness and Uncertainty. The general atmosphere in political elroles is a combination of hopefulness and uncertainty. The general public 4s content with the assurance that the United States will settle the quarrel fairly and provide permanent assur- ance for the future. The leaders of the rebel forces In the western part of Cuba held a gen- eral meeting near El Cano and elected Pino Guerra to be major general of the First division and Loynaz del Cas- tillo to be major general of the Second division of the insurgent army. As- ert, Aronciba and Guas were chosen rigadler generals. Congressman Chibas of Santlago, = Moderate, sald to the Associated Press: I, with many other Moder ates, am willing to resign my seat if 80 doing wonld bring peace. “The real head of the revolution 1s Juan Gualberto Gomez, who has no property and who, like others, would be unable to live on the government 1% there was American Intervention.” WILL AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS. General Funston's Presence in Cuba May Not Be Necessary, ‘Washlington, Sept. 18. — General vederick Funston is en route.from §;lng Lake, Wash.,, to this city and is ipeoted to arrive here on the 20th. It was supposed that General Fun- ston was to accompany Secretary Taft and Assistant Becretary of State Ba- oon to Cuba, but the orders issued do mot contemplate such an arrangement. It Secretary Taft should deem General Funston’s presence in Cuba desirable dn the negotiations which are to bhe eogducted with the Palma government and the Cuban Insurgents he will send the necessary orders for the general to join him. Otherwise General Fun- ston, on his arrival in Washington, will await Instructions from Secretary Taft. READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY, More Warships Prepared to Hurry to Cuban Waters. ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—Preparations by the navy department for any emer- geney in Cuba continue, but no addi- tional orders have been issued dis- patchipg warships to Cuban waters. Khe Minneapolls and Newark are un- Aer rush orders to prepare for sea, ‘but have not yet been sent away. The situation has not yvet developed to a point where it is believed that battle- phips will be necessary, though the Virginia, New Jersey and Louisiana are undergoing the “shaking down” Pprocess and can easily be picked np by wireless if it should happen that they are needed in a Cuban emer- genoy. SUSPEND HOSTILITIES. insurgents to Remain Inactive Pend- ing Peace Negotlations. Havana, Sept. 18.—The insurgent aders Marquetti and Carillo have Ithdrawn their forces from Guana- ay and have agreed to the suspension @f hostilities pemding peace megotia- tions. Other insurgent leaders, so far as they have been heard from, also are yreelng to the suspension of hostill- 0s. 1 Fighting In Santiago Province, ! Havana, Sept. 18—Word has just reached here of the first fighting in Santiago province. Four hundred reb- els under Colonel Dubois met the ru- guardsmen at La Maya. The re- sult of +he engagement is not known. STRIOKEN WITH APOPLEXY. Ex-Governor Bliss of Mighigan Dies at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Sept. 18.—Former G- ernor Aaron T, Bliss of Michigan died at the Sacred Heart sanitarium here of apoplexy. He came to this city for treatment last July, but returned .to Saginaw in August. He had suffered 2 relapse and came back a“week ago. Early 1o the morning, while returning from the bathroom, he was stricken with a second stroke while four feet from his bed and fell to the floor. His nurse aroused Dr. E. 8. Davis, his pri- vate physician, who was asleep in an adjoining room, but the governor was dead. Governor Bliss suffered a stroke of apoplexy a year ago and had been in failing health ever since. Brights dis- ease developed and during the past few.months his death had been mo- mentarily looked for ONE RESULT OF DEPARTURE OF AMERICAN OFFICIALS FOR CUBAN CAPITAL, ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—Secretary Taft’s departure for Cuba has had the beneficient effect of suspending hos- tilities in Cuba. By the time the sec- retary and Asslstant Secretary of State Bacon arvive at Havana both parties to the insurrectionary trouble will be prepared to confer with them as to the restoration of peace and the permanent suspension of hostilities. Advices recelved over night at the state department simply tended to con firm the press dispatches from Havana that arrangements were making for a suspension of hostilities until the sub- Jects of difference could be considered with Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon. A cablegram rveceived from Mr. Sleeper, the American charge at Ha- vana, confirmed the statement that President Palma had issued a procla- mation directing that active opera- tlons against the insurgents be sus- pended for the time, except in in- stances where self-defense was neces- sary. Mr. Sleeper also indicates that the insurgents, too, have indicated an Intention of suspending military op- erations until they had opportunity to consider the situation with Secretary Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon. Mr. Sleeper suggests that confer- ences of some import may be held be- tween representatives of the Palma government and the Insurgents pend- ing the arrival in Havana of Secretary Taft and party, so that something in the nature of a definite programme may be presented to them for consid- eration. SECRETARY ROOT LEAVES PERU, Makes Excellent Impression During His Brief Stay. Lima, Peru, Sept. 18.—Secretary Root made a most excellent impres- sion upon all classes of society during the few days of his Peruvian stay. The street crowds gave him an ova- tion in Lima and Callao. Over 300 prominent persons, including Foreign Minister Prado, other members of the cabinet and foreign diplomats, assem- bled at the wharf and bade Secretary Root an affectionate farewell. The vessels in the harbor were beflagged in honor of the visitor., As the last boats which accompanied the Charles- ton down the harbor dropped behind Secretary Root, from the deck of the American cruiser, called “Viva Peru!"™ The Charleston proceeded direct for Panama. GREAT LOSS BY FLOOD. Immense Damage in Western lowa and Nebraska. Sloux City, Ia, Sept. 18.—Late re- ports show that twenty-five miles of railroad track was washed out within a radius of fifty miles of Sioux City and thousands of acres of grain and corn destroved and many buildings damaged by the furious storms of Sat- urday night and Sunday. At Pender, Neb., Willie Warren, aged eight, was drowned while his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren, who came there from Kansas in a covered wagon two weeks ago, were trying to hitch up their team and escape. The total damage is figured at approxi- mately $1,000,000, Officials Plead Not Gullty, New York, Sept. 18.—Counsel repre- senting tlhe New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company, F. S. Pomeroy, general traffic manager, and Nathan Guilford, vice president of the company, appeared in the United States circuit court and pleaded not gullty to an indictment charging them with rebating. CONDITIONS DESPERATE. Interior Towns of Santa Clara Prov- ince Without Supplies." Boston, Sept. 18.—A private cable- gram recelved here by E. F. Atkins from Cuba says that the general con- ditions in Santa Clara province are desperate, but that the Atkins sugar manufacturing buildings on the Sole- dad estate have heen saved from the Insurgents by the, presence of marines from the gunboat Marietta. About 2.000 peopM® are employed on the Sole- dad estate, which is one of the largest in Cuba controlled by an American, and up to now it was believed that the buildings on the property were in danger from the revolutionists. It was partly because of the representations of danger made by Mr. Atkins to the state department at Washington that a warshlp was dispatched to the south- ern side of thie island to protect Amer- fean interests at and near Cienfuegos. Mr. Atkins said that all transporta- tion had been suspended In the south- ern country and that the interior ‘owns were practically without sup- plies and daily becoming more help- less. AS FAR AS POSSIBLE. United States to Protect British Inter- ts in Cuba. ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—In answer to an Inquiry the state department has responded that in affording protection to American interests in Cuba during the revolution the United States will also give protection as far as possible to British interests and property. Demand Increase of Wages. Springfield, 11, Sept. 18.—The boilermakers and the machinists at the Wabash railroad shops here struck during the day. The men demand an increase in wages. They are getting 28 to 30 cents an hour and want 35 cents an hour. Between 300 and 400 men are out here. One result of Secretary Taft! - slon to Havana is the Indeflnlte. p'::::- ponement of a trip of inspection which he intended to make with General Bel} chief of staff, 2 i SUSPERSION OF HOSTIITIES PROTEST BY GERMANY s URGES RUSSIA TO TAKE STEPS TO SUPPRESS REVOLT IN THE BALTIC PROVINCES. WEALTHY CITIZEN SLAIN BY REBELS STRUCK DOWN IN HIS OWN FAC. TORY FOR REFUSING TO PAY TRIBUTE LEVIED, 8t. Petersburg, Sept. 18.—The Inse- eurity of life and property in the Bal- tic provinces, which culminated last Saturday in the murder of Herr Bush, & rich German manufacturer and the leader of the German colony at Riga, has led the German embassy here again to make energetic representa- tions to the foreign office concerning the adoption of measures for the pro- tection of German subjects. Bush was killed by agents of the revolutionary organization engaged in levying trib- ute. Dr. von Miquel, first secretary of the German embassy, called at the foreign office and presented the report of the German consul at Riga regard- Ing the Kkilling of Bush, who was struck down in his own factory. He called attention to the length of time the reign of terror has lasted. Al- though the armed revolt was crushed and the country reconquered by the forces under General Orloff last winter robberies and murders have continued unchecked for over a year and a half. There are 5,000 German subjects Hving in Riga. The American consul at Riga has not yet joined in this de- mand for protection. There are scarce- ly any Americans there, From Odessa, where the conditions are almost as bad as in the Baltic provinces, the embassies have been in- formed that guards have been fur- nished for the consulates and the res- idences of the various consuls. DEATH OF GENERAL TREPOFF. Most Hated Man in Russia Expires Suddenly. = St. Petersburg, Sept. 18.—General Dmitri Trepoff, the commandant of the imperial palace and the most hated man’ in Russia, died suddenly of an- gina pectoris at his villa in Peterhof. General Trepoff was fifty years of age. Major General Trepoft was a police- man and a spy, not a soldier. He was for many years one of the most will- ing and unscrupulous tools of the bu- reaucracy. For eight vears he was prefect of police of Moscow under the governorship of Grand Duke Sergius. He ruled Moscow with a hand of iron and came to be universally execrated by the people. As prefect of the Moscow police Trepoff proved himself a master of espionage and intrigue, but an incom- petent in the police regulation of a great city. Trepoff’s rule was so despotic, so cruel, so inconsiderate that he in- ourred the enmity of the nobles, who regarded him with contempt, and of the people, who looked upon him with hatred. Six times did he escape as- sassination and he boasted that his was a charmed life. Odessa, Sept. 18.—Upwards of 100 persons were arrested here for rejoic- ing over the death of General Trepoft in too public a manner. Escapes With Severe Wound. ‘Warsaw, Russian Poland, Sept. 18. —General Doroshevsky, president of the coutmartial which on Sept. 15 con- demned two revolutionists to death by hanging, was shot at and wounded in the thigh while driving here. The ‘would-be assassin escaped. ADMIRAL CHICHESTER DEAD. Commanded British Fleet at Manila During Spanish-American War. Gibraltar, Sept. 18—Rear Admiral 8ir Edward Chichester, who command- ed the British squadron at Manila during the Spanish-American war, is dead of pneumonia, after an illness of a few days. Rear Admiral Chichester was chiet of the sea transport service during the South African war, His work in trans- porting 250,000 men 65,000 miles to South Africa won him great pralse. It was Sir Edward Chichester, who, according to report, stood by the Americans in Manila bay at a time when friction between Admiral Dewey and the German commander seemed likely to lead to serious consequences, Better Than a Mile a Minute. New York, Sept. 18.—William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., went over the Vander- bilt cup course on Long Island in 28 minutes. As the course measures 29.7 miles his speed was better than a mile a minute. It is the best time yet made over the cup course. Mr. Vanderbilt drove a ninety-horsepower car. — Duluth Wheat and-Flax. Duluth, Sept. 17.—Wheat—To arrlve —No. 1 Northern, 78%¢; No. 2 North- ern, 71%c. On track—No. 1 hard, T4%c; No. 1 Northern, 73%c; No. 2 Northern, 72%c; Sept, 72%c; Oct., 72%c; Dec., 72¢c; May, 76%c. Flax— To arrive, $1.125%; on track, $1.10%; Sept., $1.12; Oct., $1.10%; Nov,, $1.- 10%; Dec., $1.09%; May, $1.18%; Jan, $1.09%. = Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Beeves, $3.55@6:95; cows and heifers, $1.507 5.20; stockers and feeders, $2.60@ 4.40; Texans, $3.60@4.50; Westerns, $3.66@56.30; calves, $6.00@7.76. Hogs —Mixed and butchers, $6.06@6.60: good heavy, $6.26@6.62%;. rough heavy, $6.66@5.90; light, $6.20@6.60; Sheep; $3.76@5.65; | 0. [ 1ocal postoffice, has tender PROTESTS AGAINST POSTRONE: ;"’"fl““{:’ni*gl‘““::‘::"o‘“‘;‘l’:r ,» When he will enter the em: MENT OF HEARING IN Bl |o¢ the Crookston Lumber oom! EVATOR CASE, ‘pany, as clerk. With the resigna tion of Reynolds and Slipp, who resigned Monday, there were Ohioago, Sept. 18.—Members of the | three vacancies in the office to be m"fi:fi’.fi”fi:';’;@i‘"fl:flffl have|filled. 1t will be necessary to ‘m"r lstontng to a long dispute be.|N0Id 80 examination of candidates tween the various lawyers represent-[for two of the positions, that of ing the parties to the sult relative to a|clerk and extra mail carrier on supposed agreement for a continuance. | the city route. Hdward Gould The dispute ended abruptly after|wy) )] one of the positions, and President A. B. Stickney of the Chi-|. Z . cago Great Western railroad declared |16 Will not be necessary for him that he most vigorously protested|t0 take the' examination, as hef, agalnst any further delay in the hear-|has already passed the ordeal. ing. President Stickney is one of the | The gxamination will be held in petitioners for the reopening of the R case, which involves the Union Paciic| ¥hi8 city October 5, from 9 a. m. Railroad company, the Peavy Elevator | t0 5 p. m. and will be conducted company and the Tramsmississippl| by §. A, Cutter, secretary of the such action would be taken for one | year because it had been represented that American customs regulations would be 80 amended in favor of Ger- man imports go as to do away with the vexation complained of. Up to this time, he said, no step had seem- ingly been taken by the American ad- ministration to carry out its part of the agreement. He saild that the agrarian members in the German reichstag were decidedly in favor of a tarift war against America and that the failure on our part to amend the obnoxfous custom regulation would serve as an excellent excuse for the I beginning of this war next July. DELEGATION OF GERMAN MANU- FACTURERS CALLS ON PRES- IDENT ROOSEVELT, ANXIOUS THAT SOMETHING BE DORE AGRARIAN MEMBERS OF nslcm-l ‘TAG SAID TO FAVOR FIGHT ON AMERICA, | SBEVERE MEASURES ADOPTED. Renewal of Carlist Agitation in Part o5 of Spain. San Sebastian, Spain, Sept.-18.—The Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 18.—Pres- ident Roosevelt during the day re- ceived a delegation of manufacturers | recurrence of Carlist agitation in Cata- from Germany who sought relief from | lonia has caused the civil and military what they considered restrictive legis- | 2uthorities of that province to adopt Elovator company. One of the chief| ¥ 7 0 75 80 lation in American _customhouses | T05¢ StYere measures for s suppres. - allegations in the case Is that the|CIV!lService board. against {mports from Germany. The | ¢on amone the different elements of rallroad company granted rebates to delegation was headed by C. Leo Zef-| ¢ne Carlists, whose actlyity is at- the Peavy Elevator company and gave Term of Court Opens. fen of Aixla-Chappelle and Bernhardt | tributed to the influence of Don Jaime it a monopoly of the grain b:slne:is The September term of dis-|Cohnen of Gredebroich. President | of Bourbon, son of Don Carlos, the along_the railroad, Besides the C | |trict court for this county | Reosevelt referred them to Washing- | Spanish pretender. Large sums of i cago Great Western railroad the peti- ton, where they went immediately and | money from an unknown source have ‘ tioners are the Chicago, Burlington |convened this morning with and Quincy and the Atchison, Topeka | yudges McClenihan on and Santa Fe railroads. The rebating benfh 1o is said to have been done at Omaha 2 Little work was done except were they were to consult the officials | been distributed recently among the of the treasury and state departments | Carlists. The frontiers and the coast and present in detail any complaints | lines are constantly watched by gen- they have to make against the c“"l darmeries. A number of fnfluential oms repuiation — Atias thiee “coin Carlists have disappeared. All dis- plaints have been made the president | P21M¢3 are subjected to the strictest ; indicated that he would receive a re- | “**** - - = port regarding them from officials of these departments. After the interview with the presi- dent Mr. Zoffen explained that the Peter J. Schutler, piano and organ meeting was one of vital importance | manufacturer of Chicago, is dead in to German manufacturers. Last July,| Langenschwalbach, Germany. and Kansas City. ‘When the bill of complaint had been | gjo calling of the calendar and read -by Attorney Severance for the A 8 e Great Western road Attorney Baldwin, | Sting cases for a certain day of motions were acting for the Union Pacific, declared | A number heard and disposed of. that the only new thing contained lin ;l:::;mg:m;: zt;:::;geh:;“b:e: pwing to the absence of the given a few shipping facilities by the |criminal work ihe term will be a railroad and this assertion, Mr. Bald-|ghort one and most of the work e colared, he was ready o dIS'| will by disposed of in & few days. There are no cases of impor- tance to come up this ‘term. Three Coaches o;—s:nta Fe Flyer De- The jurors have been summoned railed and Turned Over. to appear at 10 o’clock tomorrow Topeka, Kan., Sept. 18—Word has | morning when‘the regular court reached the Atchison, Topeka and|orind will be taken up, and Santa Fe officlals here of the derail- ; : ment of the Missouri River fiyer three | C3'Tied through as speedily as miles west of Kinsley, Kan. A bag- [ possible. gage car, a coach and a chair car left the rails and were turned over. Four- Giant Beltrami Corn. teen of the passengers received more or less serious injurles, but none was M. E. Carson has a field of pop- killed. The accident was caused by = [ corn that excels anything of the soft track, the roadbed being covered | kind ever seen in Beltrami ::::’de::teo:c::ret:etl:;mfi:alnwxfiz ::; county. He pulled a stalk from hours late and running very slow. his field yesterday and exhibited ATLANTIC COAST sToRrM. |itin thecity. The stalk was nine e feet, ten inches high, and the Considerable Damage at Wilmington, |ears on the stk were twelve N. C., and Vicinity. inches long, from the socket to ‘Wilmington, N. C. Sept. 18.—A . . South Atlantic storm, which is thought | 1€ Silkk on the ecd. This corn to have originated just north of Cuba, | Was raised on the Carson farm, has played havoc in Wilmington and [on the southwest shore of Lake neighboring points. . . The storm struck the. North Caro- |1IVilg, about two ;}xleso from the r. Carson se- 1tna. const early in the morning. At | City of Bemi iji. Wrightsville Beach great;damage has | cured the seed for'the corn from been done. One hundred persons are B . " congregated in the Tarrymore hotel, afirm in Ph\]a,delphla. The ex- which is built on the widest strip of | cellence of thie crop attests to the the beach, waiting to be rescued. value of Beltrami county cut-over lands for agricultural purposes. _— BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Ry FOURTEEN = PERSONS INJURED. O’'LEARY & BOWSER | O'LEARY & BOWSER | O'LEARY & BOWSER SEPTEMBER SHOWING OF BEAUTIFUL FALL - ~ MERCHANDISE Style---Quality and a reasonable price is what the careful buyer de- mands. The store that offers style must have Experience-—-Quality--- Capital---Price---Close Buying Facilities and Careful Attention to all the little defails--in other words---the proprietors must give their undivided personal attention to the business. Our 15 years of experience in Mer- chandising enables us to otfer Latest style-Highest quality-Lowest price > FALL DRESS GOODS:---We are showing the largest stock of Dress Goods in northern Minnesota, including ¥ the latest fall novelties. We will make an extra effort this week to display the choicest patterns, and invite the . ladies’ to call and see what we are showing. The Mac- § (° Kenzie Sisters, formerly of Duluth, will make up any goods you select, in the latest fashion, at a reasonable price. CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY:---Any day this week § we will sell any of our 75c, 80c or 85c embroid- 59 ery at a yard,. . ... PR o e One lot of lace, worth up to 5¢c, will be sold at ul a yard,, ' Labor Strike at Winnipeg. ‘Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 18.-—Winnipeg is in the grip of one of the most ex- tensive buildmig strikes ever experl-| J. L, Weldon of Iowa City, enced in the West. ‘At a mass meet- Y st ing of trades union men in the Bijou Iows’.’ who has Peen enjoying theater it was unanimously decided to | bunting and fishing at Turtle 8o out In sympathy with ttlhe plumbers | River and on the lakes west of in the hope of forcing the employers H of the latter to accede to their de- I;hl?.t pln.ce, ret“rn‘.&d to hls.home mands. this morning, having terminated Will Return Voluntarily. his vxsltsoonerthanconuefnpla.ted Pittsburg, Sept. 18—Thomas L. Al | O ccount of urgent business at exander, who was arrested here as a [Iowa City that demanded his fugitive from justice from Augusta, |immediate attention. W, E. Ga., where, it is alleged, he is charged Weld F. E. Weld .d E with defaulting to the amount of $200,-| Weldon, F. E. Weldon and E. 000, stated that he would return vol-| Weldon, who came here with J. untarily to Augusta with the officer | are still camped on Mobel hi 3 & ; 2 Dowion higyway here lake and will remain here for another week before returning to Iowa. They speak highly of the excellent time they have had in this vicinity. LONG SILK GLOVES:---We have received an express shipment of long silk gloves, colors—black and sl 50 1 white, a pair,, . LADIES’ BLACK SILK SKIRTS:---We are showing ) a nice assortment of silk skirts at from $5.00 slfi nn 2 1 to, each,. . INFANTS DRESSES:---A new lot of dresses made from fine lawns and trimmed with fine lace and S| 75 embroidery, at 85¢c, $1.00, $1.50 and, each ! LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S COATS:---We are showing a wide range of styles in Ladies’ coats. The Palmer coat, the best that money can buy, sells from $10 to. ....$35 - Then we have other makes, good honest garments, that we sell from $5.00t0...........................$10 DON'T FAIL TO SEE OUR COATS MISSES & CHILDREN’S COATS:---Its hard to buy a Misses coat to sell at from $10 to $12 that has style and quality. This season we have two numbers in the Wooltex garment, one at $10 and one at $12, that are strictly all wool, satin lined and have all the apperance of a $25 garment. Other coats from $3.50 to.....$10 - We will send you a catalogue for the asking—free! INFANTS BEAR SKIN COATS:---Colors, white, sB 50 blue and brown, 84 to, each, ............... h Hocds to match $1.25. Mufis to match S§5¢c. Bearskin by the yard, 50 inches wide,...................$3 00 lowa Fishermen Here. ly St PASSES OFF PEACEFULLY, No Anti-Foreign Demonstration on Maxican National Holiday. ‘Washington, Sept. 18.—Consul Gen- eral Hanna telegraphs the state de- & partment from Monterey, Mex., stating| Bert Getchell and son Frank that the celebration of the Mexican ]eft this morning for Blackduck, national holiday was attended by thou- . s sands of Mexicans, Americans and for- where they will do some crulsing eigners. It was as usual very orderly | for several days. in Mon_terey and In spite of reports Thomas Newby left this morn- previously published in many papers |. £ Park Rapid h In the United States that Monterey [iPg for Park Rapids, where he was the seat of revolution and that|will.drive Farley & Thurston’s foreigners. were to be driven from the horse, “Abaca,” in the races to country the patriotism and good will be held of the people were proven by their|De held there Thursday and Friday. The mareis entered in cordial manner towards foreigners. ‘The speech of, General Reyes was en-| the 2.98 class trot or pace. She thusiastically received 'by thousands iy : B and nothing marred the patriotic pur-| WO third money in a race of this poses of the day. class at Sauk Center last week. RUSHED DOWN STEEP HILL. | Dick Hawkes returned last night from Grand Forks, where he went a few days ago in search San Francisco, Sept. 18—Two per- of men for work in this part of sons are dead, three serlously injured |the state. He secured twenty- five sustained minor Injurles and over | four ‘‘sons of toil”” and brought & score received bruises and cuts. in P . the collislon of two heavily loaded|®hem fo Bemidji in a special car electric cars. which was attached tolast night’s The accident occurred at Turk nn:l passenger train from the west. Devisadero streets, where an east- el his bound Ellis street car became uncon- They, wel:e sent to _Ak >ley L a trollable iu descending the Devisadero | morning, in the special car, an street hill and crashed into a west- [ will be employed at that place by bound Eddy street car as it was turn-| sn o Pog River Lum! m . ing from Turk in Devisadero. The tae Red River 'ber compaly: car was packed with men and women on their way to the beach. MEN'S CLOTHINE, Three swell suits:—Men’s black thibet suits, venetian lined, double breasted, hand made button holes PRIGE, $20.00 Men’s fancy blue mixed suit, made . % in first-class manner, a dressy suit PRICE, $24.00 Men’s grey mixed suits, double breasted, a fine suit for young men g ~ PRICE, $17.00 THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS, Men’s black clay worsted suits, well made, sm 00 tavee e L 8an Francisco Electric Cars Collide and Two Are Killed. PLANNED MANY CRIMES. Members of “Jesse James, Jr., Gang" : Locked 'Up. : Easton, Pa., Sept. 18—Two mem- -xr bera. of the “Jesse James, Jr., gang" ice of ‘Hellertown, which had planned ‘Men’s blug serge suits, mad among other crimes to wreck a train, bl sm's" : 10.00 burn a mill and blow up a hall, were b % § fmm. 7,8 30 l’ hef.vy' u:;?:met: before Judge Scott, pleaded ; ;;"8?, b{'flm‘ « guilty to the larceny of books and G AR '8 1 other things from the public school m:t,ng’ “ckohe“o" sa-nfl butldings at that place and were sent Mook 2 ,the house of refuge.: They were 3 ll}hm. Bast, fifteen years old, 0 s captain of the gan, Minneapolis Wheat, Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-—Wheat— Slept., 71%c; Dec., T1%c; May, On track—No. 1 hard, 76%c; Northern, 76%c; No. 2 Northern, 78%c; No. 3 Northern, 72¢. - 8t. Paul Unlon Stock Yards. 8t. Paul, Sept. 17.—Cattle—Good to ehoice steers, $5.60@6.25; common. to g00d, $3.26@4.00; good to cholce cow and helfers, $3.60@4.50; veals, $4.50 Hogs—4$5.50@6.40, Bheep—Weth ohm to prime spring| |