Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 6, 1900, Page 4

Me Rede et ae Re sie se eae Me ea ae eae es ae eae ae ee SS SE eae hee a ae ate ae ae i ee a eae a a ae eae EE ASE eae a a ae he ee a hee eae aR a Grand Rapids Bottling Works MANUFACTURERS OF Cabonated Drinks of all Kinds. Pure Orange Cider i Limeade Pure, Sparkling Seltzer Water. y Pure Fruit Juices and Hale Lake Spring Water Used in the Manufacture of Our Goods. Try our “LIMADE” the Great Non-inioxicant Health Drink. Orders Promptly Filled. PS es hg ae eee oe tea ea ee ee ea aaa a eat Rea a ea Lemon Soda Raspberry Cream SA ORGIEI IE Sig tak mea i Hai tele tei ir at GIN ee Ateos YAY sy 72 John Hepfel’s Liquors « Cigars) CAN BE HAD, Mave on Tap and in Bottto UTH BREWIMG 6O’S MGOQSE BRAws BEERS. FREE LUNCH ALWAYS SERVED Sample Boom) and Beer Fall, HIRD ST. and HOFFMAN AVE. For four years—- Bh) PETER M. RINGDAL, Published Every Saturday. Brand epits Wesais- Review B.C. KIUEY. T. J. AUSTED KILEY & AUSTED, © Editors and Pubiishers. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN aDVANCE, Six Months........81 00 | Three Months.......500 Entered in the Postoiliee at Grand Rapids, Muinesota..as Second-Cings Matter. Oficial Paper of Tasca County, Villages of Grand Repids ond Deer River eud Town of Grand Rapids. a bi ee DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For President— WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebrasica. For Vice President- ADLAI E. STEVENSON, of Hlinois. For Congress, Sixth District— HENRY TRUELSEN, of St. Loius County. For Governor— | JOHN LIND, of Browao County. For Lieutenant Governor— _T. J. MEIGHEN, of Fillmore County. || For Secretary of State— ! M. E. NEARY. of Hennepin County. For State Treasurer— HENRY C. KOERNER, of Ramsey Couniy. For Attorney General-— R. ©. SAUNDERS, of Pine County. For Railroad Commissioners-— For two years— of Hennepin County. | sustaining qualities. After months of | Foster—Col. Dempsey has been de-j SIDNEY M. OWEN, | of Polk County. Are now in and ready showing this vei Hotel Giadeteus pring a Summer Suitings thousands ¢ sand weights. one king 1ero PEOPKE & FRANZ. or i ction. amples we are fi f Amoriea and them to select from in all We have many kinds ip—the best. eed 2s to A. E. WILDER, Prop. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Sample Room and Livery in Connection. sectal Aitention Given to Transtent Trade. Headquarters for Lumbermen. bi) 67 Bea eat : |STRIKE STATISTICS. GRAND “Booty’s CIGARS ot the tipest selected stock by experienced wi. Boowh’s own shops here,.and under his pe ares the utmost cleanliness an: everywhere. Call for them. GEO. BOOTH, Manvfactu GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. 27 Have achieved an excellent teputation all over Northera Minnesota. ‘They are ima ork men 4 rsonal super S id care in manutactur For four years— THOMAS J. KNOX, of Jackson Connty. | Fer Supreme Court— | For Chief dustice— P. C. BROOKS, of Hennepin County. For Associ 0 ugton nety. THESE FOR THE BLECTORS. | First District 2 | O. W. ANDERSON. Second District— { GEORGE LESTER O. 'T. RAMSLAND. Fourth District-- | DANIEL ABERLE. Fifth Distriet— F. D. NOERENBERG. Sixth District— JOHN JENSWALD. Seventh District— T. C. HODGSOM. At large— : RUDOLPH SCHIFFMA M. R. PRENDERGAST. For Judge, Fifteenth Judicial District GEORGE W. HOLLAND, of Crow Wing County. For Representative, Pifty-Second Leg- islative District — i. H. HAWKINS, of Carlton County. E. C. KILEY, of Itasea County. Facts Regarding Labor Troubies| Occurring in Germany. Consul General at Frankfort Reports | That of 803 Strikee, 67 Were Suc- cessful, 91 Partially So and 146 Were Unsuccessful. Richard Guenther, consul general at Frankfort, furnishes the state de- partment with statistics of strikes im Germany obtained from the imperial | statistical office at Berlin. He says:} “The number of strikes not settled on January 1, 1900, was 46; new strikes inaugurated during the first three months of 1900,-830; terminated dur- ing the first three months of 1900,' 303. This.latter number affected 1,- 922 managements, of which 943 were closed down completely. Under all of the 1,922 managements the number of employes was 81,151, of whom 11,862 quitted work. In 272 managements the strike did not extend to all em- ployes. The highest number of em- ployes striking at the same time was 35,606. One thousand seven hundred) and thirty-eight employes were forced} to be idle. Of the 303 strikes 67 were! entirely successful, 91 partially 50,/ and 145 were unsuccessful. The strikes affected the following industries: Mining, quarrying, metal working, | machinery, ~ chemical, illuminating, textile, paper, leather, wood carving, tood articles, clothing, building, poly- graphic, artistic, commercial, and transportation. Of the 46 strikes in- augurated before January 1, 1900, 42 were terminated during the first three months of this year, and of the 330) strikes begun during this period 261! | Rpon it without great loss of weight or lenergy, it will be adopted by the de- jevers to substitute this ration for the Pacha , soldier. But men in service will be sup- : -EXPORTS OF AMERICAN COAL. Third District— Ne terminated before April 1, 1900.” guekT iat oe : yeas Shen EMERGENCY RATION, (sas West. STATIONS. oly EQUNTY AND VILLAGE OFFICERS Tha Bae lhy That Selected by the Army to Be rt 1 Put to Further Test. oa Volunteers from Cavalry in. Okla- hboma Will Try Campaigning on Concentrated Food — Pur- pose of the Experiment. Two officers of the United States army, Capt. Fountain, of the Eighth cavalry, and Capt. Foster, of the Fifth cavalry, have gone to New York to make final arangements for a supply of “emergency rations.” About a year ago a board of officers, consisting of Col. Dempsey and Capts. Fountain and ee = Foster, was convened for the pur- Cf) : | pose of inquiring into and deciding up- d on a ration for enlisted men which can Tl ‘ 7 1 { i be used in an emergency. Manufac- turers of food products in all parts of the country were invited to submit 15 am aimed at was, in brief, a minimum of | space combined with a maximum ot samples of concentrated foods which could be used for such purposes. | All'samples submitted were subject- d : ed to rigid tests. The desideratum an experiment it was finally decided that P a preparation of parched wheat com- ‘ } C § bined with a certain proportion of evaporated animal food would sustain life best with the least possible loss of weight and energy. To this combina- tion was added a cake of sweetened chocolate, and the whole ration, suffi- cient for one day, was inclosed in a her- metically sealed receptacle. | Kurtzman, The officers of the board tested the S$ value of the ration by living upon it/*°P hig ¢ Dudley” themselves for several consecutive days. Now they have been ordered to Dra Vv continue the tests. With this end in} senna | view they proceed at once to Oklahoma, ae d where there are two troops of cavalry. | an It is the purpose of Capts. Fountain and tached from the board—to invite vol-| unteers from these cavalry troops to} uwecompany them for a week, ten days, | L.W. HUNTLEY, M or two weeks, for the purpose of test- | ing the value of this new ration, i I it is found that the men can live partment. It is not the purpose, how- regular food supply of the American plied with two, three, five, or more of these rations when on speciel service. | They will be allowed to use them only { when it is found impossible to secure | other food. Is other words, it is an| “emergency” ration, and severe punish- ; \ ment will be meted out to the soldier |; . who uses it except in cases of extreme P | emergency. | | Duriog 1900 They Ave Likely toRench WwW. (Oe Gl LB ERT, the $20,000,000 Mark, Against = 810,000,000 In 1896. t Exports of coal from the United States during 1900 are likely to reach $20,000,000, against, $10,000,000 in 1896 and $6,000,000 in 1890. Figures of the bureau of statistics show the exports of coal during the seven months end- | ing with July last are 50 per cent. in excess of. those of last year and double those of 1898. In the seven months ending with July, 1898, the exports of coal were 2,375,431 tons; in 1899 they were 3,006,082 tons, and in 1900 4,601,755 tons. During the period ‘from 1890 to! 1900 the exportation of coal has quad- | Grand Re rupled, but the principal growth has been in the years 1898, 1899 and 1900. | While this growth is perceptible in the exports to all parts of the . Pine Lands ea | Oans : : Minn. Notice ef Application jor Liquor License. world, it is especially marked with | STATE OF MINNESOTA, ) reference to the American countries. | yo" Uy ves To British North America the ex-| Notice is hereb: porte of 1898 were 1,788,398 tons and | been made in w in 1900 3,253,803 tons. To Mexico in| ofthesid villas 1898, 243,938 tons; in 1900, 415,834 | icating ligu more than doubled. In 1898 they were | by tne tollowing person and atthe follow 114,655 tons and in 1900 241,712 tons, | Rice. ts stated in suid application. to- while to Porto Rico they increased | gr dl ean ane batlding: as from 2,621 tons in 1898 to 15,313, tons | Ue in Block eiahtce nbs in 1900. To the Hawaiian islands the |" Said sppl Se vintbe nosed exports of 1899 were 10,381 tons and | in 1900 21,001 tons, thus more than | ' doubling in a single year. To the ss Philippine islands the exports of 1898 | » KING. oe peeenane were 4,810 tons, while in 1900 they Recorder. were 41,068 tons. GOULDS SAVE BONI’S HOME. of Grai » couneil Grand Rapids rh se to sell intex~ mencing on nd deter- ouncilat the council of tuatcay. REFORMERS BEHEADED. Count de Castellane’s Pressing Cred-; Cenelty of the Chinese Empress Dow- itors Said to Have Been Paid by | ager Is Shockizgly Ulus- His Wife’s Family. trated. It is now known why the sale ot| When the emperor of China abdi- Count Castellane’s castie was coun-| cated two years ago, forced to that termanded. Countess Anna, though! action by the empress dowager, the | failing to sway her brothers, and es-! Jatter had an opportunity to display pecially her sister Helen, and cbtain| her sanguinary despotism, and she im-’ money for Count Boni on their last, proved it to the utmost. Six of the re- trip to New York for that purpose! formers who had been held responss some months ago, decided to make a; ble for their too precipitate metho@ last appeal, and her distress was so! of reorganizing the government of the pitiful that Edwin Gould was touched| empire lost their heads, and some 300 and he finally prevailed upon George.| others were marked out for slaughter. The brothers then sent fer Count! The numbers of the progcribed have Boni, and after imposing upon him! peen considerably sweued by those | some rather severe conditions put up; who got up the petition against the enough money to pay-the main cred-| emper itors and stop the saie. was del Gome well-informed friends allege! mit of a doubt, though the that Count Boni, when he saw how! dowager did icave herself the loophole desirous the Gould family was to pre-| by means of which rhe escaped the vent the seandal of a sale under the! eonsequences of her own somewhat hammer, took advantage of the situ-| rach design. The child who was se- | ee ae noone te sai erage lected to succeed the present emperor, ee aoe Me Popa ise Be a and who is still his official successor, Pee Be Pica on ated cea was designated as the heir of Tung- money in the count’s hands and paid gy. years ago, and not of Kuang-¥: J : 4 ; ng-Hen. the eee meet ane rae thus py this action it was proposed te blot advanced aggr fe 5 TADCS, out the latter from the list of emper- (about $1,600,000). ors of China, and the year beginning with the 3ist of January last would 1 . } moares. etl] ae. gou ‘have been known as the first year of Weareti.e fifth city in numbers, sayy the Boston Heraid. In all other re-, pects we are still the hub of the solar Prince Tuan. ae pipes ES aor x. : pm | District No. COUNTY, ‘Auditor. Rk Register of Deed: .A. B. Clair Clerk of Court... I. D. Rassmussen Judge of Probate T. M. Brady Surveyo: Garouer Supt. of District No. District No. District Ni Distriev N President Trustees . eorge Riddell J. F. O’Conneth ohn Hepfel i L. W. Huntley Recorder i Treasurer 184: meets every Wednesdi P. hal ¥, I. D. RassmusseEn, Rec. Sec ITASCA LODGE meets the first a: hird F ot month at K.of P. hall, b. M.GuNN, A. A. KREMER, Secy. WAUBANA LODGE K every Thursday eve of P. No. 131: meets xin their hall E. J. Parrecy. K, BR. ITASCA DIVISION N ! frst Monday of P. hall. 4 CHAS. KRARNEY, Record A. E. Wivper. R. K. | A. 0. U, W. No. 86—Meets eve night. Fx press Line | Gronce Vrext, Clerk. i ON POS ation has wad filed ilage hail in said village on 6 4th day of October 1900, at 8:30 "s dethronement. That this | berately planned does not ad- | Decker, W. M F. A. MeVican. Recor y (ITASCA CAMP No. 644 second and fourth month at K. of P. ball. Harry Witviams. V.C. ; % 1. beat W Hf. S. Hrson, Adjt. BUTUSAR REBEKAN meets the cond und each month c. of P, Mrs Mrs. Kata A HIVE L. 0. T. M.:om id and fourth Fridays of oP. hull. Ss every ch month Lov Luturor, b. C. Erriz Crerrer, R. EK. PEREAN CHURCU— Rev. E. P. Lic CHURCH—Rev. C. V. Gare tor, pastor. PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS IRECTORY PIDS. pees K F. PRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Utlice over Itasca Mercantile Meat Market GRAND RAPIDS, EC C. McCARTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over [tusea M antile Meat Market. GRAND RAPLDS. H C L. PRATT, 2 ATTORNEY AT LAW Office ovor Murr’s Clothing Store, GRAND RAPIDs. J R. DONOHUE, ATTORNEY AT LAW County Attorney of Itasca County. GRAND RAPIDS. D*® GEO. C. GILBERT, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON Office over Cable's Meat Market, GRAND RAPIDS. D® CHAS. M. STORLH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ome itesidence, Cor. Kindred and 3rd. GRAND RAPIDS, faeces HOMAS SSELE, | empress | Chih, the emperor Who died twenty-'; whatever dynastic title should be se | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence, South Side, GRAND RAPIDS. Eastern Minnesota R tiway. TtMS TARLS. "DENTISTS, R H CALELY, ; ilected for the six-year-old ‘son ‘of | RES{DENT DENTIST Oflice over Itasca Mercan a i i j i