Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 25, 1912, Page 8

a §, Y= COUNTY FAIR TOLD STORY OF PROGRESS (Continued from Page Five) Poultry. Pen B. Rocks: first, $2.00, U. C. Gravelle; second, $1.50, C. E. Sisler. Pen. B. Rocks, young: first, $2.00, Antoine Probst; second $150, Clelan Heinzelman; third, $1.00, Albert Free mont. White Leghorn: first, $2.00, Ar- mand Le Roux. Old Leghorn: first, $2-00, U. C. Gravelle. Buff Orpingtons, old: first $2.00, A. L. Roecker; second, $1.50, Vern Wright. Buff Orpingtons, young: first, $2.00 A. L. Roecker; second, $1.50, Vern Wright. Anconas, Wardell. Anconas, young: first, $2.00, H. A. ‘Waxdell. White Orpington, young: first, $2.00, C. H- Dickinson; second, $1.50, James Bickley; third, $1.00, C. H. Dickinson. Black Orpington: first, $2.00, C. H. Dickinson; second, $1.50, C. H. Dickinson. Black Orpington cockerel: $2.00, C. H. Dickinons, Buff Leghorn, young: first, $2.00, Mrs. Arthur Iten. - Wyandottes, old: first, $2.0, James Bewis. = Se00d't Black Minorcas, old: first, Allen Lothrop. lack Minorcas, young: ria $2.00, ~ Alien Lothrop, | '>'! White Minorca, young: etheas $2.00, A. L. Roecker. Rhode Island Reds, young: first, $2.00, Leonard Perrington. Grey geese, old: first, $2.00, v. C. Gravelle. White geese, old: first $2.00, Jas. Bickley; second, $1.50, H. A. War- aell; third. $1.00, U. C. Gravelle. White geese, young: first, $2.00, William Newman. Grey geese, young: first, $2.00, U- &. Gravelle; second, $1.50, Allen Lothrop. fay ier ; Turkeys: first, $2.0, J. V. Morse. Pekin ducks, old: first, $2.00, J. V. Morse. Pekin ducks, B S. Booth. Guineas: first, $2.00, U. C. Gravelle White rabbits, young: first, Harry old: first, $2.00, H. A. first: totes $2.00, young: first, $2.00. ‘Long. White rabbits, old: first, Clayton Beamans.: One pen bobs, special, Frank Mc- Lormick: Grain and Seeds Wheat: first, $3.00, J. S. Gole, sec- ond, $2.00, U. C. Gravelle; third, $1.0 A. E. Arnold. Oats: first, $3.00, C. E. Sisler; -second, $2.00, .J S. Cole; third, $1.00, _Ephriam Audette. Winter wheat: ~Gravelle. Spring rye: first, $3.00, U. C. Gra- elle; second, $2-00, U. C, Gravelle. Speltz: fixst. $3.00, U. C. Gravelle. Barley: finst, $2.00, C. E. Sisler; wecond, $1.50, James Bickley. Flax: first, $2.00, J. S. Cole; sec- and, $1.00, U. C. Gravelle. Winter rye: first, $3.00, U. C. Gravelle. Timothy: first, $i, 50, Ephriam Aud- ette; second, $1.00, C. E. Sisler. Alfalfa: first, $1.50, J. S. Gole; #econd, $1.00, U. C. Gravelle. Red Clover: first, $1.50, Ephriam Audette; second, $1.00, J. S. Gole. Alsike: first. $1.50, Ephriam Aud- ette; second, $1.00, C. E. Sisler. Red Top: first, $150, J. S. Gole; second, $1.00, J. C. Gole. Buckwheat: first. $2.00, U. C. Gra- velle. Crimson clover: E. Sisler. Oats: first, $3.00, U. C. Gravelle; mo tag on second prize winner; third, $1.00, C. E. Sisler. Wheat: first, $3.00, E. A. Arnold; wecond, $2.00, C. E. Sisler; third, $1.00, U. C. Gravelle. Winter wheat: first, $3.00, U. C. Gravelle. Barley: first, $3.00, \C. E. Sisler; awsecond, $2.00, James Bickley. Spring rye: first, $3.00, U. C. Gra- velle; second, $2.00,C . E. Sisler. Speltz: first, $2.00, U. C. Gravelle. Buckwheat: first. $2.00, U. C. Gra- velle. ‘Flax: first, $2.00, U. C, Gravelle. xelle. Dent corn: finst, $3.00, P. P. El- liott; second, $2.00, W. J. Fuller; third, $1.00, W. J. Fuller. Flint corn: first, $3.00, Joe Web- ber; second, $2.00, B. S. Booth; third, $1.00, James Hewis. Sweet corn: first. $2.00, Mrs. E. Partridge; second, $1.00, Mrs. E. Par tridge; third, 50c., Oscar Hegman. Pop corn: first, $1.00, W. J. Fuller. Sunflower: first, $1.00, Mrs. John Johnson. White navy beans: first, $2.00, Eph- riam Audette, Display of garden peas: first, $2.00, U. C. Gravelle; second, $1.00, W. J. Fuller; third, 50c., B, S. Booth. Vegetables and Fruit. Table beets: first, $3.00, B. S, first, $8.00, U. C. first, $1.50, C. __ Booth; second, $2.00, E. A. Arnold; Hewis; second, $2.0, W. H. Russell; third, $1.00, Ephriam; Audette. Stock carrots: first, $3.00, E. A. Arnold; second, $2.00, Henry Stumpf; third, $1.00, J. V. Morse. Parsnips: first, $2.00, B. S. Booth; second, $1.00, Mrs. E. Partridge. Tomatoes, display: first, $3.00, J. V. Morse; second, $2.00, B. S. Booth; third, $1.00, W. J. Fuller. Turnips, display: first, $3.00, Mrs. E. Partridge; second, $2.00, Mrs. E. Partridge; third, $1.00, C. K. Mundy. Onions, display: first, $7.00, Jas. Bickley; second, $1.50, Antoine Probst; third, $1.00, U. C. Gravelle. Cauliflower: first, $3.00, Rupert Propst; second, $2.00, B. S. Booth; third, $1.00, George Sawyer. Hubbard squash: first $3.00, Jas. Bickley; second, $2.00, Mrs, E. Par- tridge; third, $1.00, B. S. Booth. Boston marrows: first, $2-00, U. C. Gravelle; second, $1.50, E. A. Ar- nold; third, $1.00, Rupert Probst; fourth, U. C. Gravelle. Pie pumpkin: first, $2.00, Ephriam Audette, second, $1.50. Rupert Probst third, $1.00, Mrs. George Affleck. Musk melons: first, $2.00, Mrs. C. E. Wright; second, $1.50, B. S, Booth Water melons: first, $2.00, John Hepfel; second, $1-50, Mrs. E. Par- tridge; third, $1.00, Mrs. A, J. Brock. Apples: first, $3.00, U. C. Gravelle; second, $2.00, Mrs, E. Partridge; third $1.00, John Hepfel. Crap apples: first, $3.00, John Hep fel; second, $2.00, George Sawyer; third, $1.00, B. S. Booth. Grapes: first, $2.00, P. P. Elliott; second, $1-50, John Hepfel. Plums: first, $3.00, P. P. Elliott; second, $2.00, John Hepfel; third $1.00, Mrs. A. J. Brock. Cherries: first, $2.00, John Hepfel; second, $1.50, P, P, Elliott; third, $1.00, Joe Webber. Celery: first, $2.00, James Bickley; second, $1.50, Mrs. C. E. Wright; third, $1.00, Rupert Probst. Vegetable oyster: first, $2-00, B. S. Booth; second, $1.50, J. C. Hend+ ricks. _ig!. all se Vegetables. ‘Manglies: first, $3.00, Joe Webber; be second, $2.00, J. V. Morse; third, $1.00, B. S. Booth. Golden Tankard mangles: (first, $3.00. J. V. Morse; second, $2.00, B. S- Booth; third, $1.00, E. A. Arnold. Stock sugar beet: first, $2.00, Mrs. E. Partridge; second, $1.50, E. A. Ar nold. Carrots and Rutabegas: special prize to N. P. Sutherland, too late for entry, $2.00. Stock rutabegas: first, $3.00, Joe nold; third, $1.00, John Hendrick. Stock turnip: first, Joe Webber. ! Pumpkin: first, James Bickley; sec ond, J. V. Morse; third, B. S. Booth. Corn Fodder, display: first. $3.00, James Bickley; second, $2.00, C. H. Dickinson. Millet: first, $8.00, C. E. Sisler; second, $2.00, J. S. Gole; third, $1.00, Cabbage :first, $3.00, James Hag- en; second, $2.00, Joe Webber;. third, $1.00, C. E. Sisler. Triumph: first, $3.00, U. C. Gra- velle; second, $2.00, Joe Webber; third, $1.00, J. V. Mores. Best peck early potatoes: James Bickley second, U, C. Gravelle; third James Bickley. Best display of grain: first, U. C. Gravelle; second C. E. Sisler. Culinary—Bread, Pastny Loaf white bread: first, $1.00, Mrs. Thomas Peach, second 7ic., James Hewis. 4 Loaf Graham bread: first, $1.00, Mrs. George Sawyer; Mrs. George Vipond. Raised biscuits: first, 75c, Mrs. James Hewis, second, 50c, Mrs. Geo. Sawyer. Rolls: first, 75c, Mrs. George Saw- yer; second, 50c, Mrs. C. E. Wright. Doughnuts: first, 75c, Mrs. A. L. Roecker; second, 50c. Mrs. Fred Sick inger- Angel food cake: first, 75c, Mrs. Fred Sickinger. Cocoanut layer cake: first, 75c, Mrs. George Sawyer. Chocolate cake: first, 75c, Mrs. B. S. Booth. Devils food cake: first, 75c, Mrs. James Hewis; second 50, Mrs. Geo. Affleck. Sponge cake: first, 75c, Mrs. C. E. Wright. Spice cake: first, 75c, Mrs. C. E. second 75c, Wright; second, 50c, Mrs. George Sawyer. Fruit cake: specia,] Mrs. George Sawyer. White cookies: Charles Forest; George Sawyer. Dark cookies: first. 75c, Mrs. Geo. Vipond; second, 50c, Mrs. George Sawyer. Oatmeal cookies: first, 75c, Mrs. T. J. Peach; second, Mrs. George Sawyer. Pumpkin pie: first 75c, Mrs, B. S. Booth; second, 50c, Mrs. George Vi- pond. Apple pie: first, Mrs. George Saw- yer. Cranberry pie: first, 75c, Mrs. second, 50c, Mrs. first, 65c, Mrs. George Sawyer; second, 5@c, Mrs. George Affleck. Lemon pie: first, 7ic, Mrs. C. E. Wright; second, 50c, Mrs. George Af- Cupumbers: first, 75c, Mrs. R. Pat- terson; second, 50c, Mrs. James -Bick- ley. Sweet cucumber: first, 75c, Mrs. | James Hewis; Mary Morse. Tomato, sour: first, 75c, Mrs. Jas. Wright. Tomato, sweet: second, 50c, Mrs. first, 75c, Mrs- | James Bickley; second, 50c, Mrs. c.| E. Wright. Beet pickles: first, 75c, Mrs. James Bickley, second 50c, Mrs. E. Par- tridge. Carrot pickles: James Bickley. Onions: first, 75c, Mrs. Ephriam Audette; second, 50 ¢, Mrs. C. EB. Wright. ; Cauliflower: first, 75c, Mrs. C. E. Wright; Mixed pickles: first, 75c, Mrs. A. first, 75c, Mrs. L. Roecker; second, 50c, Mrs- Eph-; riam Audette. Oil pickles: first, 75c, Mrs. W. C. Gilpert; second, 50c, Mrs, Ephriam Audette. Bean pickles: first, 75c, Mrs. Eph- riam Audette, second, special, Mrs. Cc. E. Wright. Chow chow: first, 75c, Mrs. C. E. Wright. Chili sauce: first, 75c, Mrs. C. E. Wright. Ripe cucumber pickle: special, Mrs. James Bickley- Catsup: first, Mrs. C. E. Wright; second, Mrs. James Hewis. Canned cucumbers: first, James Bickley. Canmed currants: first, 75c, Mrs. B. S. Booth; second, 50c, Mrs. E. Partridge. Mrs. Canned gooseberries: first. 75c, Mrs. B. S. Booth. Canned apples: first, 75c, Mrs. Tim Mahan. omnes yi Canned plums: first, Mrs. Ephriam Audette. Canned black respberries: first Mrs- George Sawyer; second, 50c, Mrs. B, S. Booth. Canned strawberries: first, 75c, Mrs. Jamés Bickley; second, 50c, Mrrq Ephriam Audette. Canned black raspberries: 75ce, Mrs. J. S. Gole; second, Mrs. B. S. Booth. ‘Canned rhubarb: firts 50c, first, Tie, M rs, Jas. Bickley; second, 50c, Mrs. C. E. Wright. Strawberry preserves: first, 75c, Mrs. E. Partridge. Raspberry jam: first, 75c, Mrs. E. Partridge. Tomato preserves: Ephriam Audette. Canned peaches: first, 75c, Mrs. P. Kribs. Canned tomatoes: first, 75c, Mrs. George Sawyer; second, 50c, Mrs. C. E. Wright. ‘Canned pears: first, 75c, Mrs. Geo- first, 75c, Mrs. ley. | Canned horse radish: first, 75c, Mrs. Rupert Probst. Canned corn: first 75c, Mrs. Jas. Bickley; second, 50c, Mrs. C, E. Wright. Canned beans: first, 75c, Mrs. C. E. Wright; second, 50c, Mrs. Geo- Sawyer. Apple jelly: 75c, Mrs. W. C. Gil- bert; second, 50c, Mrs. E. Partridge. Red currant jelly: first, 75c, Mrs. B. S. Booth; second, 50c, Mrs, W, C. Gilbert. White currant jelly: first, 75c) Mrs. W. H. Plummer; second, 50c, Mrs. B. S. Booth. Cranberry jelly: first, 75c, Mrs. S. E. Bunnell; second, 50c, Mrs. Geo. rge Sawyer. Cherry jelly: first, 75c, Mrs. W. H. Plummer; second, 50c, Mrs. W. C. Gilbert. Raspberry jelly: first, 75c, Mrs. B. S. Booth; second, 50c, Mrs. W. H. Plummer. Strawberry jelly: first, 75c, Mrs. George Sawyer. Grape jelly: riam Audette; Kribs. Gooseberry jelly: first, 75c, Mrs. Mary Morse. finst 75c, Mrs. Eph- second, 50, Mrs. P. 1 Plum jelly: first. 75c, Mrs. Eph- riam Audette. Rhubarb jelly: first, 75¢e, Mrs. Frank Price. Dairy Products, 4 Butter, fancy print: first, $4.00, Mrs. E. Partridge; second, $2.00, Mrs B. S. Booth. Butter, jar home dairy: first, $5.00, Mrs. H. A. Wardell; second, $3.50, Mrs. C. E. Wright; third,$2.00,Mrs. B.S.Booth. All butter scoring 90 per cent. and over, $1.00 each: Mrs, E. Partridge, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Mary Morse Mrs. B. S. Booth, Mrs. James Bick- ley, Mrs- L. Courtemache, Mrs, Os- car Hegman, Mrs. James Hewis. House Manufactures. Silk quilt: first, Mrs. George fleck. Worsted quilt: first, Mrs. Joe card; second, Mrs. C. E. Wright. Af- Pe- Velvet quilt, special, name not giv- Cotton quilt: first, name not giv- en; second, Mrs. Keo. LeRoux. Knitted spread: first, Mrs, E. Kelm' Crocheted spread: first.) Mrs, A. E. Wilder. Rag rugs: first, Mrs. C. E. Person; second, Mrs. C. E. Person. first, Mrs. A. Sawyer, second, 50c, Mrs. Jas. ae Handmade shawl, special: Mrs. Tim Mahan. Crocheted jacket: first, Mrs. C. Hal- yerson. Crocheted skirt: Mrs. Jas, Duffy. Hand made mittens: first, Mrs. James Duffy; second Mrs. George Vipond. Hand made socks: first, Mrs. Jas: Duffy. Silk pillow: first, Mrs. Arthur It- jen; second, Mrs. Ina Davis. Cotton pillow: first, Mrs. Ina Day- is, second, Mrs. S. E. Bunnell. Crochet pillow, special: Mrs. Wil- liam, Newman. Knit slippers: first, Mrs. Nina H. Green; second, Mrs. A. E. Wilder. Table runner, special]: Mns. A. L. | Roecker. Lunch cloth, embroidered, first, Mrs. Ina Davis; second, Mrs. A. J. Mc- Guire. *sayq ‘Teyeds ‘q}0To Youn, seZuvpiey Nina H. Green. Colored embroidered ‘center piece: first, Mrs. Ina ‘Davis; second» Miss Mabel O*Connell. White embroidered centerpiece: first, Mrs. H. W. Stark; second, Mrs. Nina H. Green. Drawnwork centerpiece: first, Mrs. A. L- Roecker. Centerpiece, crochet border: first, Mrs. Ina Davis; second, Mrs. W. H. Plummer. Doily set: first, Mrs. Frank Price; second, Mrs. Frank Price. Doily set, crocheted border: first, Mrs. T. J, Peach; second, Mrs. A. J. MeGuire. Doily crocheted border, special, Mrs.) J. S. Gole. Crocheted table mats: first,, Mrs. Murchie; second, Mrs. Murchie. Knitted table mats: first, Murchie *!2u) we ja Pin cushion, special: Mrs. Arth- ur Iten, Infants’ fine white dress: first, Mrs. J. S. Gole; second, Mrs. George Vipond. Infant’s bonnet: first, Peach; second, Mrs. George Vipond. Infant’s coat: special, Mrs. ‘George Vipond. Lady’s fancy apron: first, Mrs. J. C. Cole. Shirt waist, Mrs- P. Kribs. Work bag: first, Mrs. W. H. Plum- mer. Night gown, embroidered: Mrs. P. Kribs. Mrs. embroidered: first, Point lace handkerchief: first, Mrs. T. J. Peach; second) Mrs. H. W. Stark. Tatted handkerchief:. first, Mrs. Murchie; second, Mrs. Murchie- | Drawnwork handkerchief: first, Mrs A. L. Roecker; second, Mrs. Nina H. Green. Collar, crocheted: first, Mrs. Sund- quist; second, Mrs. S. E. Bunnell. Embroidered collar: first, Mrs. H. W. Stark. Battenburg, collar: J. Peach. Collar and cuff set: first, Mabel O’Connel]; secend, Mrs. Sickenger. _ Crocheted lace, yard or more: first, Mrs. W- H. Plummer; second, Miss Eva Stade. first, Mrs. T. Miss Fred Knitted lace: first, Mrs. T. J. Peach; second, Mrs. J. S. Gole. Embroidered towels: first, Mrs. H, W. Stark; second, Mrs. C. Hal- verson. Drawnwork towels: first, Mrs. W. H. Plummer; second, Mrs. W. J- Pow ers. Lace trimmed towels: first, Mrs. W. J. Plummer. Pillow cases, embroidered: first, Mrs. A. J. McGuire, second, Mrs. T. J. Peach. Pillow cases, with hand made lace: first, Mrs. J. S. Gole; second. M rs. William Newman. Sheet and pillow case set, embroid- ered: first, Mrs. Ina Davis, second, Mrs. ‘C. Halverson. Sheet and pillow case set, hand made lace: first, Mrs. William Nis- | bett; second, Mrs. George Vipond. Dresser scarf: first, Mrs-. Nina H. Green; second, Mrs. George Vipond. Hardanger doily, special, Mrs. Ina Davis. Jabot: first, Mrs. H. 'W. Stark. Rose peads, special» Mrs. Will Mad- ay. Lady’s kitchen apro:n first, S. E. Bunnell. Counterpane, woven, special, Mrs. C. Halverson. Hand knit socks, special, Mrs. Jno. Johnson; second, Mrs. John John- son. Mrs. Fine Arts: Portrait, production in oil. George Comer, Water color sketch: first, Mrs. H. W. Stark. Single specimen china painting: first, Mrs. H. W. Stark; second, Mrs. H. W. Stark. Collection of four or more pieces: first, Mrs. W. J. Powers, second, Mrs. A. J. McGuire. Cream and sugar set, special, Mrs. H. W. Stark. Plaque: first, Mrs- R. Patterson. Glove box: second, Mrs. Nina H. Green. Hammered brass shade, Mrs. P. Kribs. House plant display: special, Richards, ; Capen. Powers: first, Mrs. A. J. second, Mrs. B. 8. Booth. ee | Neca | we Mrs. T. J.| speciay Girls’ Department. 3 Hougehold—Class One— , Sofa pillow needlework: first, ‘Blanche Bickley. Dresser scarf: ards. — Dresser scarf, stenciled: first Beul- ah Nisbett; second, May Benton- Kitchen apron: first. Ethel Bick- ley. Fancy apron: first, Blanche Bick- ley, Patchwork: first, Blanche Bickley. Best dressed doll: first, Ida Mat uren; second Beulah Nisbett. Best dressed doll, special, Gladys first, Marie Rich- Affleck. Fancy bag, special, Beulah Nis- beit. Emproidered collar, special, essa Hepfel. Centerpiece, special, Theresa Hep- fel. Culinary—Class Two— Loaf of white bread: first, Lyda Maddy; second, Mabel Le Roux. Layer cake: first, Gladys Affleck. Loaf cake: first, Ethel Bickley. Cookies, white: first.» Ethel Bick- ley; second, Blanche Bickley. Cookies, dark: first, Blanche Bick- ley; second, Ethel Bickley. Candy: first, Marion A. Plummer. Cucumber pickles, sweet: first. Eth el Bickley; second, Marie Richards. Tomato pickles, sweet: first, Marie Richards; second, Clara Audette. Onion pickles: first, Clara Aud- ette. Mixed pickles: first, Ethe] Bickley ;second, Vern Wright. Pickled carrots: special, Clara Aud- ette. Blueberries: first, Ethe] Bickley. Oil pickles, special, Marie Rich- ards. Pickled beans: special, Clara Aud- Ther- ette. 2 AR PRS PAIN © | 0 Wild plums, epecial. Marie Rich- ards. Raspberry jelly: first, Clara Aud- ette. Strawberry preserves: first, Ethel Bickley; second, Clara Audette. Raspberry preserves: first, Ethel Bickley; second, Marie Richards. Raspberry preserves, special, Clara Audette. Currant jelly: finst, Gladys Affleck; second, Ethel Bickley. Cranberry jelly: first, Clara Aud- ette; second, Clara Audette. Strawberry jam, special, Gladys Af- fleck. Rhubarb jelly, special, ette. Tomato:, first, nd, Vern Wright. Red currants: first. Ethel ley; second, Vern Wright. Tame plum jelly, special, Audette. Grape jelly, special, Clara Audette, Tomato, pear: special, Vern Wright. Flowers Collection of flowers: first, Wright. Club flowers: first, Emily Powers. Boys Department. Oats, in sheaf: first, Medard Aud- ette; second, James Hagen; third, Noal Booth. Threshed oats: first, Medard Aud- ette. Corn, dent : first, Sherman Gra- velle; second, Vern Wright; third Er- nest Bickley. Early potatoes: first, Ernest Bick- ley; second. Frank McCormick, jr., third, Sherman Gravelle- Late potatoes: finst, Ernest Bick- ley; second, Noal Booth; third, Ralph Becker. Table carrots: first, Ernest Bick- ley; second, Medard Audette; third, Ralph Becker. Stock carrots: first, Sam Lee; sec- ond, Noal Booth. Clara Aud- Vern Wright; sec- Bick- Clara Vern Red onions: first, Ernest Bick- ley; second, Vern Wright, third. Ralph Becker. Yellow onions: first, Ernest Bick- ley. NAME MINNEAPOLIS MAN FOR GOVERNOR Minnesota Progressives Place State Ticket in the Field, P. V. Collins of Minneapolis, pub- Usher of an agricultural journal, was nominated for governor on the Pro gressive state ticket by the Progres- sive state central committee at St. Paul after four hours of bitter fight- ing in which the advocates of the third state ticket outgeneraled and outmaneuvered the minority members who were opposed. J. A. A. Burnquist, Republican nomi- nee for lieutenant governor; Attorney General Lyndon A. Smith, State Treas- urer Walter J. Smith, James Manahan, Republican nominee for congressman at large, and Chief Justice Start were given unanimous endorsement and promise of support by the Progres- sives. The complete ticket follows: Governor—P. V. Collins. Lieutenant Governor—J. A. A. Burn- quist. Attorney General—Lyndon A. Smith. “Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sion, six-year-term—George S. Loftus, Minneapolis. Railroad and Warehouse Commis- sion, four-year-term—T, J. Sharkey, Staples. E JUDGE UPHOLDS PICKETING Refuses to Enjoin Duluth Street Car Strikers. By refusing to grant a writ re straining the Duluth street car strikers from picketing the barns of the street car company Judge Homer B. Dibell upheld the right of the strikers to use all peaceable means to dissuade others from working. The grievances set forth by the com- pany’s representatives were that the defendants had trespassed on the com- pany’s property, had interfered with the operation of the cars, had threat- ened employes and had crippled the yervice by cutting wires and placing obstructions upon the tracks. Counsel for the strikers declared that the corporation was responsible for all violence that had occurred. ~ tries pene HAWKINS IS COMMITTEEMAN Duluth Man Chosen to Fill Minnesota Vacancy. It took the Republican state central committee, meeting in St. Paul, less than an hour to fill ten places on the presidential electoral ticket and select @ successor to I. A. Caswell, who re- signed as national Republican com- mitteeman because he cannot support Taft. E. B. Hawkins of Duluth, former state senator, was chosen as national committeeman. His name was pro- posed by Simon Michelet of Minneap- olis and the selection was made with- out a dissenting vote. RUSSIA ALARMED AT MUTINY -— =e Revolutionary Ticats Among Mer of Black Sea Fleet. Belgrade, Sept. 25—Government alarm at the extent of the revolution- ary movement among the men of the Russian Black sea fleet grows with investigation, according to advices re- eeived from Sebastopol. More than 500 sailers and petty of- ficers are in irons. Arrests are made on the merest suspicion. The breechblocks have been re moved from many guns as a precau- tion in case of mutiny. WILEY DEMOCRATIC ORATOR Pure Food Advocate to Campaign for Wilson in Ohio, Columbus, O., Sept. 25.—Dr. Harvey ‘W. Wiley, former Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, former Governor Robert B. Glenn of North Carolina and Senator Ollie James of Kentucky have been engaged to speak in the Ohio Democratic campaign, according to announcement made by State Chair- man William L, Finley, omy Court Stops Moore Suit. Olympia, Wash., Sept. 25.—Acting Chief Justice Wallace Mount of the state supreme court issued an injunc- tion restraining the superior court of King county from proceeding with the trial of the million-dollar damage suit of James A. Moore against the Metro- politan Trust company of New York until the entire supreme court can pass on Moore’s application for a " manent restraining order. A Calling | List The Fire Department The Pohce The Doctor The Baker The Butcher The Grocer The Caterer The Livery Stable and anybody else you want; called by Telephone. Place your order now and get your name in our new Telephone Directory which goes to press in a few days. MESABE TELEPHONE COMPANY. ¥or Further Information Call O. V. HEMSWORTH, Commercial Manager. Tel. 67. <r Sa