2

STILL IS ISSDELESSDemocracy's Japhet-in-Search-of-

His-Father Act

WILL BE PREPARED IN 1904

- ; I——

i .'-\u25a0)!

Situation Emphasizing the Necessity ,of Harmony Among: Re-

publicans.

.Worn 17»» Journal Bureau, Kootn 43, I'ottlBuilding, Wilmington.

Washington, June 10.— aparently au-thoritative announcement that it is theintention of the minority in the house ofrepresentatives to continue Mr. Richard-sou of Tennessee in his old position offloor leader, Indicates that the democraticparty is no further along in its search fora leader and an issue for the 1902 cam-paign than it was when congress ad-journed in March. The party is agreed ina determination to retire Bryan but be-yond that point all ia confusion. Theleader and the issue for 1902. a campaignpreliminary to the next struggle for thepresidency, have not been discovered, andthe fifty-seventh congress, which is tocontinue the search, will begin right

whore the fifty-sixth congress left off,with the democrats adopting a policy ofgenral criticism of and opposition to theconstructive statesmanship of the repub-

It had been confidently hoped by demo-cratic leaders that the supreme court, inthe insular cases, would offer somethingupon which a campaign might be made,but evidently there is to be no reliefform that quarter. The court, while veryevenly divided, did not divide along po-litical lines, nor was there even a sug-gestion of partisanship in its opinions,majority or minority. Both sides tookhigh ground and maintained it from firstto last. The republican party will neces-sarily reap some partizan advantage fromthe decisions, because Its policies havebeen upheld and declared constitutional,but the democrats will have hard work tofind anything comforting in them. Thesearch for an issue and a leader, whichbegan the moment it was known Bryanhad been again defeated, will continue inthe old, desultory way, and the chancesare that the campaign of 1902 will comeon with the democrats unprepared tomeet it.Importance of Republican Harmony.

The foregoing is the general opinion ofrepublican politicians now in Washington,who begin to think that i fthe party iskept free from factional disturbances, itwill be successful again next year. Andif successful next year, it will have a lar-ger opportunity to reduce itß new policiesto a working basis. It is almost neces-aary that Mr. McKinley be supported bycongress during the whole of his secondterm, if good results are to follow. Anopposition house of representatives dur-ing the last two years of the administra-tion could moat effectually tie his hands,and in the presidential campaign the re-publican party is at a disadvantage. Thisview of the oase is being very shrewdlyurged by the ultra protection wing of theparty, which for selfish reasons opposesthe Babcock idea, and will lobby againstany kind of tariff tinkering.

Should Babcockism continue to makeheadway over the country, danger of fac-tional strife will be increased, and pos-sibly an attempt will be made to smotherit next winter on the ground of expe-diency. The dangers will be pointed out,it will be stated that the republican partynow as never before, must stand behindthe president as one man, and there willgo up a general '"get together" shout fromall quarters. In the melee, Babcock may-think it best to retire his bill, which, un-der the conditions referred to, he coulddo without any sacrifice of dignity orprestige.

This is only a guess based upon whatseems to be a growing sentiment withinthe party in favor of perfect harmony.Obviously, the high tariff men of theeast will continue to encourage thisgrowth in all possible ways. It is farfrom the point, however, to talk aboutchastising Babcock by removing him fromthe ways and means committee and fromthe congressional campaign committee.Such action would precipitate the verytroubles which the harmony element willbe anxious to prevent. No doubt, a greatmany high protectionists in the east willtalk loudly and boldly about what theywill do to Babcock; but it will be onlytalk.

The party managers will be too wise tofool with Babcock, who has many tens ofthousands- of loyal republicans in the closestates of the north behind him, even werethey so disposed. And it remains to beseen that a majority of them do not, inpart at least, Indorse his position. Ashas already been stated in these dis-patches, it is probably the intention ofMr. Babcock to retire from the positionof chairman of the republican congres-sional committee. But this action willbepurely voluntary on hie; Dart and not con-nected in any way with his tariff theories.He wonld have resigned last year butfor the unanimous request of the com-mittee and of republican congressmen«eaerally that he serve at least for thatcampaign. The congressional committee,it is asd<i, has never had so good a chair-man as Mr. Babcock has been.

The President's Health.The time is about ripe for some one to

start the story that President MeKinleyhas something -wrong with his liver orother Internal organs and that he is aslok man. Mr. MeKinley Is not ill, buthe has begun to show the effect of thesevere strain which he has undergonesince April 29, when the presidentialparty left Washington on the ill-starredtrip to the Pacific coast. The presidentlooks white, and his face has taken onlines of care not before seen. The doc-tors who have been coming to the WhiteHouse have done a little voluntary pre-scribing for him. They now insist thathe go walking at least once a day andevery afternoon, accompanied by 'somemember of his cabinet or friend he goeslor a stroll. Sometimes he takes to thestreets and at others he confines himselfto the grounds and the gardens back ofthe executive mansion. He used to go fora drive quite frequently, but the doctorsBaiL Is not sufflclently strenuousThe president has spent much time withhis invalid wife. The patient, thoughvery low, has been conscious, and her onedesire when suffering is to have her hus-band near her. He can soothe her and

Blood HumorsBut for them most people would

be well and strong.They are vitiated or morbid

fluids that not only cause pimplesand other eruptions, but internalierangements that more and moreImperil the whole system.

They course the veins, affect all;he organs and functions, mem-oranes and tissues, and cause moremffering than anything else.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine to:ake for their thorough eradication and:ne complete cure of all their inward and>utward effects. Mrs. L. Theiss 61 Wil-ow avenue, Hoboken, N. J., writes- "Myion suffered a great <Jeal from eruptions»n his face. We gave him Hood's Sar-iaparilla and the pimples and blotches allran;shed, and he is a perfect picture oflealth and strength."

Hood's SarsaparillaPromises to cure and keeps thepromise. Accept no substitute forSood's.

Chadron Drowned OutSpecial to The Journal.

make her sleep when drugs and medicinesfail. Attendance upon his wife has be-come a habit of years with Mr. McKinley.He is never too busy, and no public busi-ness can be too pressing to interfere withthis duty, which has become a pleasure.He has never been known to complain orto manifest the slightest impatience, nomatter how inconvenient or tedious thesession.

'I'lie l.uu- Nutliuiiiel (othreii.

The New York papers of Thursday tellof the death in that city, the day before,of Nathaniel Cothren, lather of Frank.H. Cothren, once a well-known figure inMinneapolis, but now a resident of Chi-cago. Cothreu pere was born in Farni-ington, Maine, seventy-six years ago, andwas graduated from Bowdoin college inthe class of '49. He became a teacher atEatontown, N. J., and afterward studiedlaw la the office of Hawkins & Hawkins,becoming a member of the firm in 1861.He was a member of Lafayette Post, G. A.R., a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilonchapter, and of the Phi Beta Kappa chap-ter of Bowdoin college. The funeral washeld from the family residence on Thurs-day night.

Wisconsin Man's Adventures.

The Washington papers tell a story that\u25a0will be of interest in Wisconsin. WilliamCampbell,a stalwart American boy,home inMilwaukee, called at police headquarterson Wednesday to ask that he be aided toreturn to his native city. "He was re-ferred to Sanitary Officer Frank," saysthe Washington Post, "who will endeavorto secure him transportation as far asChicago, and from there, with the assist-ance of friends, he hopes to get home.Campbell is about 20 years of age and offine build. He stated that last fall hegave up a good position in the repairshops of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul railrad to go to South Africa."

"A cousin of mine," he said, "went outthere and, wrote me such a roseate storyabout the money a man could make helpingto build railroads in South Africa that I de-cided to join him. I loft Buffalo on the Eng-lish sailing ship Glenulla, and got to Glas-gow in the end of October. There I buntedup some of my father's relatives and had agood time with the folks. I was told that 1would have to wait two or three months tostart for South Africa -with a gang of rail-roaders which was to be sent out; but, a3I had not much money, took a job on thetramp steamer Propitious in December. Shewas to go to ports in Prance and Spain andthence to South Africa. She called at severalFrench ports, and on April 13 she got IntoBilboa, Spain. We laid there for a week,and on the 19th of that month, at night, shesank right In the harbor of Bilboa. We allscrambled overboard without our clothes andsat on a reef of rocks shivering with the solduntil morning. The Spaniards did not do athing to aid us and seemed to think it wasa good Joke. We all had to go" ashore nakedand had to remain there until the Britishconsul bought us some clothes. I was sentback on a steamer to Glasgow by the Englishconsul, and from there the American consulshipped me to Philadelphia. From Philadel-phia I came here this morning. I am verysorry I ever left home. If there was another•war with Spain it would not take much toget me to volunteer."

Fnrer'i Proud rotation.The leading member of this year's grad-

uating class at the Naval Academy atAnnapolis Is Julius Augustus Furer, ofSheboygan, Wls. Cadet Purer is a sonof the Rev. Edmund Furer, of Sheboygan.Born in Wisconsin in the latter part of1880, he was appointed in 1897 to the NavalAcademy by the Hon. Samuel S. Barney,the representative in congress from thefifth district of Wisconsin, who still holdsthat position. Cadet Furer was educatedin the public schools of his native townand for two years attended the Sheboyganhigh school. When quite a young fellowhe conceived a desire to be a naval officerand employed all his energies in that di-rection and was finally crowned with suc-cess, even without the aid of any politicalpull. He was greatly assisted by AndrewGilbertson, principal of the Sheboyganhigh school, who took a fancy to him anddid all in his power to aid him in his am-bition.

Cadet Furer's standing was taken fromhis sjilendid record in all the studies andfor his conduct during the four years'course. In his plebe year he stood No 11in 1899 No. 2, in 1900 No. 3 and this yearhe heads the list.

line a Small "f", Please.The Chinese minister insists that hisname should be capitalized in this way:

"Wu Ting fang." In a recent circularletter to newspaper publishers he hascalled attention to the old way of capital-izing and asked that it be changed."Please use a small %' " he says in thecircular. The "fang" at the end of thename is merely a small descriptive partof the title, and not a part of the sur-name at all. The surname Is Wu, andeverywhere the minister is known as Mr.Wu, or Minister Wu.

—W. W. Jermane.

MYSTIC SHRINERSThey Are Ponringr Into Kangai City

for Their Annual.Kansas City, June 10.—Mystic Shrlnersare coming to town by the thousand.

They are making their pilgrimage to Kan-sas City to attend the twenty-seventh an-nual meeting of the Imperial Council ofthe Mystic Shrine. To-night a street pa-rade composed of seven divisions andmade up of nobles from different parts ofthe United States and Canada will markthe opening of the gathering.

TRUE KENTUCKY WAYTwo Officers Killed as Well as Their

Slayer.

Corbin, Ky., June 10.—In an attempt toarrest Andrew Cox, who was resisting theofficers in his home, Chief of Police Wild-er and Deputy Sheriff Branham werekilled. As he fell, mortally woundedWilder shot and killed Cox.

Cheap Excursions to the InterstatePark.

Go to the Dalles of the St. Croix thisweek, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.Round trip, adults, $1.25; children, 75c.Leave Minneapolis 8:25 a. m.; St. Paul,9:05 a. m. Leave Taylors Falls 7:05 p. m!

Attention Modern Woodmen,

To give the visiting members an op-portunity to visit Sault Ste. Marie andMackinac Island, the Soo Line will sellround trip excursion tickets at very lowrates. Sleeping car and meals Includeden route. Get itinerary and descriptivematter at ticket office, 119 3d st S.

Side Trip to Banff Hot Springs.

For Modern Woodmen attending themeeting at St. Paul, the Soo Line has ar-ranged for excursions to Banff, Field andGlacier. All expense included for ninedays. Itinerary and particulars at ticketoffice, 119 3d st S.

Special to The Journal.

Old Officers Re-elected.

St. Paul After the Seminary.

Special to The Journal.

Modern Woodmen

Aged Sioux Indian Lovers to WedSpecial to The Journal.

Ch&dran, Neb., June 10.—For three hours rain fell in torrents in Chadron ttndvicinity. The sewers were unable to carry the water off and all basements andcellers are flooded.^ The rain was accompanied by hail as large as hen's eggs. Somehouses in the low parts of town were inundated, but the occupantß were rescued.

Meager reports from the country indicate great damage to crops and live stock.There were many narrow escapes from drowning in the canyons north of town. Itwas the heaviest rainfall ever kuown in Dawea county.

HANSON WAS RE-ELECTEDHAII.K SYNOD CHOOSES OFFICERS

District Presidents Also Chosen To-day—St. Paul After lied

Wing* Seminary. - ,

Jewell, lowa< June 10.—Rev. T. H. L.Hanson delivered the sermon before theNorwegian Hauge synod this morning.The session was devotad to the election ofcommittees and officers. Rev. Holter ofKenyon, Minn., was elected editor ofBudbareren, and Rev. Brohaugh of St.Paul, editor of Bornevennen.

The following were elected presidentsfor the respective districts: Rev. PaulSerud, Chicago, for the Chicago district;Rev. Gjerstad, Story City, lowa, for thelowa district; Rev. Mr. Barstad, Grafton,N. D., for the North Dakota district; Rev.Mr. Larson, Carson, Minn., for the RedWing district; Rev. Mr. Ekz, PrairieFarm, Minn., for the Madison district. Acommittee of three was appointed to con-sider the matter of extending the districtpresidents' terms of office from one tothree years. Regulations for the man-agement of the China mission wereadopted.

President M. G. Hanson was re-electedfor the fourth time as the head of Hauge'ssynod. That he was almost unanimous-ly re-elected shows in what high esteemthe synod holds his services.

Rev. Mr. Sandven of Roland, lowa, wasre-elected vice president for the fourthtime. He has been in the ministry forthirteen years. Rev. Mr. Lohre of Min-neapolis was also re-elected secretary.

At the Saturday afternoon session a re-port from the committee on the Chinamission was read. The committee on let-ters reported communications from differ-ent congregations that were unable tosend delegates to the convention, andmoved that the same be excused. Themotion was carried. Several pastors werealso excused for not being pres-en. Rev. Mr. Gaardsmae of LakePark, Minn., had sent a letter ofresignation and the same was accepted.He serves a congregation belonging tothe United church. Several other con-gregations not represented sent letters tothe synod. One of these letters was froma congregation in North Dakota express-Ing a desire for the removal of Red Wingseminary. Communications were re-ceived from the North Dakota district op-posing the division of that district andit was decided to leave the matter in thehands of that district.

There was some discussion as to thetime to be given new misisonaries inChina for the study of language, and itwas decided to leave the matter in thehands of the board of managers forChina.

A letter has been received from theconsolidated committees of St. Paul inregard to securing Red Wing seminaryand it is understood that St. Paul willmake a great effort to get the school.

It was decided to secure a steamboaton Han river, China, for the use of themissionaries. A committee to revise thereport of the printing committee was ap-pointed, viz., Rev. Mr. Aschuen, Rev.Mr. Ekse, Rev. Mr. Dahl, A. J. Paulsonand Rev. T. L*. Hanson.

LABOR LEADERS GATHERSTATE FEDERATION AT MANKATO

Question of Admitting Liquor Deal-ers' Delegates Again .

Bods Up.

Mankato, Minn., June 10.—The stateFederation of Labor is meeting in Man-kato in annual session, having been calledto order at 10 this forenoon by J. E.Reynolds, chairman of the local commit-tee on arrangements. Rev. J. M. Driverof the Methodist church made the invo-ation and Mayor Nlc Peterson extendeda glad hand to the delegates and visitorsand gave them the freedom of the city.President M. E. Neary of the Federationresponded.

There are 150 delegates in attendanceand the meetings are held in Schiller hall.The Chicago Great Western brought inseventy-five delegates yesterday, ten ofwhom were ladies.

Levi Hanson of Minneapolis, E. B.Lott of St. Paul, George M. Davis of Du-luth, J. T. Degman of Rochester and P.H. Coogan of St. Cloud were named acommittee on credentials.

The old fight for the admission of dele-gates from the retail liquor dealers' asso-ciation will come up, as two are herefrom Minneapolis asking for seats In fheconvention. The credentials committeewill recommend that they be seated asfraternal delegates, as was done a yearago, and the report will no doubt beadopted, though there is an element thatwould seat the liquor men as regulardelegates. The issue will come to a votethis afternoon.

Reports of officers and committees arebeing made this afternoon.

The features this evening, and indeedof the convention, will be a mass meetingof delegates and oitizens. Addresses areto be made by Labor Commissioner JohnO'Donnell, President M. E. Neary, Rev.John M. Driver, Secretary William Mc-Ewen, John Swift, organizer of theAmerican Federation of Labor and G. L.Rockwell, secretary of the supreme grandlodge of the Eight-Hour Day League ofAmerica. A dancing party will followthis meeting. Deputy Labor Commis-sioner Joseph Ellis of Minneapolis is alsohere and will take part in proceedings.The meeting will continue over to-mor-row.

Leaves Dnluth Union Depot

At 7 o'clock p. m., every day in theyear, Duluth, South Shore & AtlanticRy., limited train No. 8, for Detroit, Buf-falo, New York, Boston and all pointseast. Local train No. 6 for Marquetteand Copper Country points leaves Duluthat 8:15 a. m., daily, except Sunday. Din-ing car service a la carte on all trains.

—M. Ad son,General Agent, Duluth, Minn.

This is your chance to visit the park re-gion of Minnesota and the vast wheatfields of North Dakota. Very low round-trip rates to all points on the Soo LineParticulars at ticket office, 119 3d st S.

Does your building require a new roof?See W. S. Nott Co. Telephone 376.

Excursion Rates to Mankato.Low-rate tickets to Mankato will be

Bold June 9, 10 and 11 by the North-Western Line for the annual meeting ofthe State Federation of Labor. Ticketsand information, 413 Nicollet ay, Minne-apolis, or Union depot.

Sturgis, s. D., June 10.-A license to wed was granted to Red Crow, an Indianlover 61 year, of age, and Little Shield, an Indian woman of 68 summers. After p"ceiving the license they went back to the reservation to have the ceremony per-formed in regular Sioux style. y per

THE MINNEAPOLIS : JOURNAL

FOUR ENTER MINISTRYSUNDAY SERVICES AT WILLMAB

Free Lutheran Conference Behind a; . Movement to «aUe $lU,OOO '>% ,**'

, '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-'\u25a0 \u25a0'"''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.. 'or.'Awiiiibu'rif. ',\u25a0^\u25a0?-. \u2666'\u25a0•'*' £»".Special to The Journal.

Wlllmar, Minn., June 10.—The Sundaysessions of the Free Lutheran confer-ence were attended by vast crowdsof people many hundreds comingIn from the country over muddyroads and through the steady down-pourof rain. The audiences were so excep-tionally large that overflow meetings hadto be arranged. Services were held inSeminary hall and in the church in themorning. In the first place, Rev. G. Ofte-dal of Buxton, N. D. ( preached the ser-mon; in the latter, Rev. P. Nilsen of Min-neapolis. Offerings for home and foreignmissions were received to the amount of$425 during the day.

In the afternoon four young candidatesfor the ministry were ordained by orderof the conference. Roy. E. E. Gynild ofWillmar officiated as ordinator, assistedby Rev. O. Paulson of Blanchardville,Wis., who read the candidates' biog-raphies. The hall could not hold one-half of the throng that wished to wit-ness the ordination, and an overflowmeeting was held in the church and ad-dressed by Professor G. Sverdrup of Augs-burg seminary.

The four young men received into theministry are: O. A. Aasen, called to be amissionary pastor at Duulop, S. D.; PeterM. Fosse, called to be pastor in Cloquet;O. E. Haaheim, to Bethany church, As-toria, Oregon; Ludvig E. Johnson, to theNorwegian church at Escanaba, Mich.

A communion service in which many ofthe ministers and delegates took part,was held in the church in the evening,simultaneously with a preaching servicein the Seminary hall.

The voting members of the conferenceare 275, while the number off visitingmemibers is far in excess of this number.

Loyal to Auesburg.

The rumored coldness of the Freechurch toward Augsbury seminary hasgiven no friend of the seminary the chillsat this meeting. On the other hand, theenthusiasm aroused for the seminary andthe construction of the new building,when this matter came up for discussionSaturday, was warm enough to melt awinter of soldness. When the result ofthe curtailing of the seminary's useful-ness on account of a lack of funds werepointed out, there was no end of expres-sions of loyalty and promises of support.The warmheartedness shows towards theoldest Norwegian Lutheran theologicalseminary gives an assurance that itsfriends are more numerous than ever.

The meeting, at the end of the ses-sion, voted to raise the $19,000 needed tofinish the new seminary structure, andthe professors of the seminary will takethe field to assist in the collection of thissum during the vacation, the building tobe ready by fall.

Committee)) Chosen.The following committees were elected:Corresponding Members of the Committee

on Missions— Wold, Olga, Minn.; S.'Larson, Madelia, Minn.; Rev. K. N. RudilSisseton, S. D. . .

.Lutheran Board of Missions—Mikkel Hest-hammer, Edwards, Minn.; Arne P. Haugan,Reynolds, N. D.; Rev. E. Aas, Chrlstiania,Minn.; Rev. A. Houkom, Portland, N. D.;Lars Wold, Q-alschutt, N. D.

Auditin Committee—P. Paulson, Minneapo-lis; Professor H. X. Hendrickson, Minneap-olis.

Committee on Organization—Professor J LNydanl, Rev. S. R. Tollefsen.

DANISH LITHEHANS

Nearly 500 at the Albert Lea Confer-ence—Late Proceedings.

Special to The Journal.Albert Lea, Minn., June 10.—Saturday

and Sunday delegates were arriving at theDanish Lutheran conference and the com-mittee on entertainment was at a losswhat to do with all the visitors, the num-ber being muCh larger than had been ex-pected. There are now about 500 present.All were finally assigned places and thework is progressing rapidly.

The church maintains two orphanages,one at Elkhorn, lowa, and the other atWaupaca, Wis., and in both there werefifty-one inmates the past year, with onlyone death. The income the past year was?2,583, while the expenditures were $2,332,leaving a balance on hand of about ?225.

As there are several candidates for or-dination a committee consisting of Rev.H. Hanson, Kenmare, N. D.; Rev. A. Ras-mussen, Blair, Neb.; Rev. P. Ostergaard,Council Bluffs, Iowa; Rev. J. Lund, Hamp-ton, Neb., and Messrs. A. J. Ravan, Min-neapolis, N. Peterson, Lattimer, lowa, andN. P. Jensen, Oskosh, Wis., was named toexamine the candidates.

Five congregations were admittod intothe church as follows: Bethany, Amble,Mich.; Zion, Ward county, N. D.; Beth-any, Boston, Mass.; Bethesda, Eugene,Ore., and Bethel, Dwight, 111. There areninety charges in the conference, with 114churches valued at $212,700, fifty-one par-sonages valued at $65,700, and other prop-erty valued at $14,000, or a total of strictlychurch property amounting to $292,400.For educational and other home missionwork there were $8,857 raised last year.

Rev. A. M. Anderson of Viborg, S. D.,declined the position of secretary to whichhe was re-elected and Rev. L. Johnson ofWaupaca, Wis., was chosen to succeedbim.

Services were held yesterday morningin the Danish Lutheran church, the courthouse and the Trinity Lutheran church,and in the afternoon there was a youngpeople's meeting in the courthouse. Rev.Dr. Lenker of Blair, Neb., professor ofEnglish in the theological seminary atthat place, and a well known author, spokelast night in the First Methodist church,while other pastore spoke in the DanishLutheran and Trinity Lutheran churches.Rev. Dr. Lenker will deliver a lecture inthe Presbyterian church to-nieht, and to-morrow afternoon the citizens will tenderthe delegates and visitors a ride aboutthe city.

This morning there were devotional ex-ercises at 9 o'clock and at 10 a businesssession was held. The work will have tobe hurried if it is closed up Wednesday,as there is a large amount of business totransect.

MISS TRUESDALE'S WEDDINGIt Will Take Place at the Iruesdale

Summer Home.Special to The Journal.

Washington, June 10.—The wedding of MissMarie Melville Truesdale, daughter of Presi-dent W. H. Truesdale of the Delaware, Lack-awanna & Western railroad, formerly aprominent resident of Minneapolis, and Rich-ard M. Bissell of Chicago will take placeJune 25 at the summer home of the bride'sparents in Indianfleld, Greenwich, Conn. Itwill be a home wedding on an elaboratescale. The room in which the ceremony isto be performed will be transformed Into achapel for the occasion. Fifteen hundred in-vitations have been Issued and special carswill convey the guests. The bridesmaids willbe Miss Hazel Martyn of Chicago, Miss AmyJeßsup of Scranton, Pa.; Miss Mina Wilsonof Minneapolis and Miss Grace Hubbel ofGreenwich. Arthur Bissell, brother of thebridegroom, will be best man. Following theceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bissell will receivein the parlors under a canopy of greens.After the guests depart the bridal couple willgo aboard a yacht and they will sail thefollowing day on the Teutonic for a threemonths' trip abroad.

—W. W. Jermane.

Soo Line's "Imperial Limited"Will be resumed Sunday, June 9th forpoints in Minnesota, North Dakota, West-ern Canada, Kootenay and Pacific coastpoints, leaving the Milwaukee depot at 6:40p. m. daily. The Dakota Express willleave from local station, Washington andFifth avenues N, at 9:40 a. m. daily, exceptSunday, running through to Oakes, N. D.

The lowest rate to Pan-American ex-position has been made by the Soo line,$20 for the round trip.

If you have loai anything, use TheJournal want page

RAILROAD RUMBLES.RAILWAY SUPPLIES

American Firms Are Rnshing Them

to Ecuador.

New York, June 10.—Shipments of cars,locomotives, rails and steel for railwaybridges to Ecuador have commenced inenormous quantities. The heavy ordersare from the South American, which isbeing built across the Andes from the portof Guayaquil to Quito, the capital, about300 miles. As more than a hundred milesof this road into a new land has nowbeen put in active operation and fortymiles additional soon is to be opened, therailroad has placed rush orders withAmerican manufacturers for a largeamount of steel rails, bridges and cars.

The Carnegie plant has begun a ship-ment of 40,000 tons of steel rails. The65-ton locomotives, equipped with driversfor mountain grade, have also beenstarted.

The American Bridge company is undercontract to rush 20,000 tons of steel bridgematerial. A certain car company hasbegun shipments on a contract for 300flat, box and stock cars and a Wilming-ton firm is building passenger coaches,parlor cars and a directors' car for thesame road.

BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST

Why British Government Bought

American Locomotive)!.

New York, June 10.—Sir Charles RiversWilson, president of the Grand TrunkRailway company of Canada, who wascontroller general of the national debtoffice of Great Britain from 1874 to 1894and finance minister to Egypt from 1877to 1879, is in this city, having just com-pleted his annual inspection of the GrandTrunk railway system's line in Canadaand the United States. In an interviewregarding American and British locomo-tives in India and elsewhere, Sir Charlessaid:

Yes, I have read the strictures of Sir Al-fred Hlckman on the contracts placed by In-dian railway companies with American firms.I have also read the statement of LordGeorge Hamilton, secretary of state for In-dia, in reply. My opinign is that Sir AlfredHickman will be Informed that the Britishgovernment placed the contracts for locomo-tives with American firms because it be-lieved them to be the best—that is all.

a sure: thing

Great Northern's Acquisition ofGreat Falls and Canada.

Great Palis, Mont., June 10.—The rumorof last January that the Great Northernwas negotiating for the purchase of theGreat Falls and Canada railway has de-veloped into a fact. The news reachedthis city from authoritative sources to-day that the road had passed into thepossession of the Great Northern andthat the price paid was $760,000. A circu-lar has been issued to the etockholderscalling a meeting for the ratification ofthe deal. The Great Falls & Canada rail-

Special to The Journal.

way extends from Great Falls to ShelbyJunction, and at the latter point is joinedby the Alberta railway and coal com-pany's road, which is really a continua-tion of the former into Canadian terri-tory with a terminus at Lethbridge. TheGreat Falls & Canada is 134 miles inlength. The road is at present narrow-gauge, but will be broadened to standardgauge during the present summer andutilized as a short cut by the MontanaCentral between this city and the mainline of the Great Northern at ShelbyJunction. The possession of the road willalso shut out competition that might de-velop from the north.

STILLMAN AND ADAMS

They Will Represent the IT. p. anl|

Continue in N. P. Directorate.New York, June 10.—It is said on excel-

lent authority that both James Stillmanand Edward D. Adams of New York, theformer the president of the NationalCity bank and the latter American rep-resentative of the Deuteche bank of Ber-lin, will continue members of the North-ern Pacific board on behalf of the UnionPacific.

Both Hr. Stillman and Mr. Adams wentover to the Union Pacific side in the re-cent fight for Northern Pacific control.Mr. Stillman is close to the Vanderbiltinterests and has been interested finan-cially in many of their ventures. Mr.Adams has long been personally inter-ested in the Northern Pacific, being chair-man of the board of directors for sometime.

RATES FOR WOODMEX

Northern Pacific in the Ifield With aBrand New Schedule.

The Northern Pacific has announcedrates in connection with the Woodmen'sconvention as follows:

To the head of the lakes and to pointson the Bralnerd & Northern railway inMinnesota; to Grantsburg, Wis., and topoints in North Dakota, except west ofMandan, one first-class fare for the roundtrip, except that to points on the DevilsLake and Skyeston branches the rate willbe $10 for the round trip, with a timelimit of fifteen days from date of sale.

Stopovers will be allowed in either di-rection at Little Falls and points northand west on tickets reading to points be-yond Little Falls. On tickets to Little

MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1901.

THE NEW STOREReady-to-Wear Things tV^l

choicest styles and fabrics, priced a® you will: find them only here.

"\u25a0 .-.:.•.--\u25a0. \u25a0 •.,-.,... ,_

ShirtWaists | ** Suits, JacketsThe largest and most complete as- -j! £w*jrl Ql/Srr-i*^sortment of Summer Waists in the ;! CIIIU OKII!Twin 'Cities.' '\u25a0 v. :'-\u25a0!' _. ":-^t&T \u0084 ,/- ,i >,;,„,., <; These prices are sure to make themLadies fine white lawn Shirt Waists, |i go like wildfire.plain or tucked, French &%ff% \back and coat sleeve,^^K^S^ || 50 Ladies' Man Tailored Suits, silkworth $1.. ............. 'wu^ ;, and satin lined, Eton or blouse jack-Ladies'.Percale, fancy'striped wash |: cove^t^cloths^ I"^™^^|r^^orfH^sc°™:|;f wU j; Your choice ...... *&>'%&H %ff^

Ladies' fine white lawn and colored !; 100 Ladies' Man-Tailored Jackets,percale Shirt Waists, plaited or trim- !; of the latest 0* g* £%£%mcd with 6 rows of lace mm mm > fashion; , worth Ttfefft simSBBdown the front—worth M £%&* I to choice,^*^^^ \u25a0

t0f1.50 « %*%* ! t- / " *"*'** j, 150 Ladies' Fine Tailored Dress500 Shirt Waists, all imported fabrics, j! Skirts, black and colors; all ournewest styles, g&k M M&% \ $7.50 quality; jpi f^&%worth to $3.00; JfeiL^Si lin^d or un- SftSl ill!choice H* \u25a0 \u25a0 «TW lined; choice H********

EVANS, RRUMZER, PiCKERIfSG & CO.

PIANOSLast week we offered some exceptionally good bargains in new and

second-hand pianos. Many buyers took advantage of our offer. Were youone of the lucky ones? If not, here is your chance.

\u25a0

One Emerson Piano, full size, upright, ebony case, price new, tiCA$400, our price .". «plt)U

One Standard Piano, medium size, in a beautiful walnut case, C^Cprice new, $350; our price $LLdOne Haines Bros. Piano, large size, in ebony finished case, price friQC

new, $425; price to-day $10t)One Kranich & Bach Piano, in a beautiful Circassian walnut ('WE

case; price to-day yLooOne Everett Piano, in Ebony finished case; price new, $350; tf'J'lCour price , <yZZDOne Gabler Piano; price new, $350; price to-day $185One Ivers & Pond, in a burl walnut case; price whe new, $450 fr'lJCprice to-day O-0D

These pianos have been slightlyused, but they are standard makesand reliable. You know it.

Terms of payment, $7 and $10 monthly.

New Ivers & Pond, Kranich & Bach, Qabler, Ludwlg, Smith &Barnes and Metropolitan Pianos, sold for cash or $10 .monthly.

We sell Mandolins, Guitars, Banjos, Vio- , mlm m « „ 4.1 and 43lins, outfits, etc., at bargain prices. No c n ntH «\u2666purchase, so small it is not appreciated. MfyZllVfJUnltUiSo. 6th St.,_ • \u25a0———- ——iih . •--— w^Xusitfa Ju»toff Nic.Av.

All are welcome to our store, whether r JIJ* Jt \^> Minneapolis,a purchaser or visitor. \u25a0 9 Minn.

Falls and intermediate points and topoints on the Duluth short line, continu-ous passage in each direction will be re-quired.

Houshton and l.iuiriuui Connected.Special to The Journal.

Calumet, Mich., June 10.—Two hundredlaborers were this morning set .to work inRed Jacket, on the line of the HougntonCounty Street Railway company. Cars com-mencej making regular trips between Hough-ton and Laurium this morning.

Oar LoconiotivcH "Knocked."New York Sun Special News Service.

London, June 10.—The Paris correspondentof the Daily Mail ascribes to the assistantengineer of the Orleans railway a statementthat experiments with American locomotivesin France prove that they are for the presentunsuitable for European railways, being toocostly and too frequently needing repairingowing to their simple construction. Further-more, they are not adapted to the gradientsin France.

Mankato Extension Gossip.

President Earling and Vice President Birdof the Milwaukee, who have be^n on a tou1*of inspection of lines west of the river, didnot discuss the Mankato extension propositionwhile in Minneapolis and St. Paul exceptin the most casual way. According to a localofficial cf ihe road, the proposed line fromMankato to the twin cities via Farmir.gtouis the only feasible route that wouldnot discriminate against St. Paul, as thedivision of trains at Mendota would make itabout in even thing between the two cities.

100,000 People Coming.

The coming week is expected to tax thecapacity of the roads. Judging from the in-quiries made as to hotel accommodations andspecial rates, more than 100,000 people willpass in and out of Minneapolis and St. Paulin the next few days.

C, St. P., M. & O. Annual.The Omaha directors at their annual meet-

ing in Hudson declared the regular half year-ly 3% per cent dividend on the preferredstock. No action was taken as to the divi-dend en the common stock. Under thearticles the preferred stock is entitled to a 7per cent non-cun:ulative dividend, and thocommon shall not receive more than thepreferred.

Railroad Notes.

President Mellen of the Northern Pacificsays there is no truth in the report that hehas resigned his position.

Twelve miles of the eighteen separatingOwatonna and Farlbault on the Burlington,

Cedar Rapids & Northern "were ironed lastweek.

Vice President J. T. Clark of the Omaharailway denies that he had been offered aposition with the Lake Shore to succeed W.H. Newman.

T. A. Matthews has been appointed north-western agent of the Nickel Plate FastFreight line at Minneapolis, with offices' inroom 406 Guaranty building.

Over Half LeftWe are very sorry we could not wait onevery lady Saturday afternoon and even-ing. Sorry for your sake as well as ourown. However, we would like to statethat we have left over half of the Frye

'\u25a0 and Warfleld stocks, which we bought at42\'c and 45c on the dollar.

Ladies* Shoes s'*S?/ 1 58styles, every one up to mhJ 9 4cjdate y*M» m.\~*

Ladies' Shoes Values up toss;uauics o/ioes but all iv o

A and B widths. QfSCChoice ~SKJ\*

Men* Shne*s Values up to $5.00;

mostly tan. all sizes and .% £*4Ci\u25a0widths; pair V^l"l7Men\ S/inp« Values t056.00. buttricu a all #

_veTy^rrow ,dthS . $1.25

Ladies' Siippers-t£?Z P, g£ish round or wide common /"f/1sense toes values $1.25. All / \f(?sizes \u25a0 •^\u25a0~i J

l

Boys* Shoes'f tz0%,f t0 2 »nd

value about $1.25. Special'" J%/%Cfor %*%***

Odds and Ends TableBroken lots Ladles' and Children's Snoes <

and Slippers and several nun- /^f\dred pairs Ladles'Oxfords, reg.fl \fC 'values from $1.26 to $2.60. Pick, -^ w '

wnome Traded«r Shoe Store iffi?(^ 213.223 fagcflft

V?S Next to purity, the yeast used in brewing is of the |g&*0M utmost importance in beer. Perfect beer requires a M|Tj perfect yeast, and rarely does a brewer find it. RjJLjj The Schlitz brewery introduced chemically pure fJiajm yeast in America. It has made Schlitz beer the most Kglg|j palatable, healthful beer that is brewed. fesiHi The original mother cells form a priceless asset. WtM'KJ Allthe yeast used in Schlitz beer forever will be devel- t [NOU| oped from them. As a result Schlitz beer will never hNJg£jj there'll never fjj z73P?f97'9 W , wSM

be another USSftfSspn^fSS f 'Phone Main 707 RmHb"J beer like rfimMimWmMkmM9i£w Schlitz Ft I

pf| bchlltz. sSMM£sdmMm£SS3u Minneapolis. B^asSfl EmSfflmAtutMZiSJkiiMlßilSM \u25a0 '^~~

~~~ Ural

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