minneapolis journal (minneapolis, minn. : 1888 ... · commission. the influential native presi-dent...

16 THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUKNAL. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1901.

%v i^^^^^ "^" ! cools the blood I W jf^k H*w^dSk &?&t^"^ M/llifll i\Ji! -<i^^" "^"^"—^-^_ on the hottest, day i^l^f%t$ wPur J mlim wh

7i^\V "V indeed. Old Sol and his 1-TL^ U | !• w ik|—'" adjutant; General Humid. tllC .JM?ltlOll^l MM \u25a0

lmk# v r I \u25a0blood is Pure and y°u're,a heat "lAf^^Tr^^f^ Illiil\Ww O1 iCi¥^ 1 immune: hlf you haven't begun yet; ww 1 1 Id HnHnllflßD

§1 H* _ quench your thirst; take it after your « m IJIV9 ffllHllil BNAl^^i l^Jfl^^^ day'S duties t0 refresh and recreate _^T^p| wiENi

I hIjIIi HiP imßmSml ageSy t0 be made at home* A P ackasc makes 1 " W 1A.%^ Ul WlJf M\&\J \Jk five gallons. Sent by mail, prepaid, for 25 cents. \ J|| isffflH

WANE OF THE WARNew Conditions Arising in the

Philippines.

QUICKENING AMERICAN RULE

Ta*t Commission Operating on theEdge* of the Enemy')

Territory.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.Tacloban, Leyte, P. 1., April 24.—Al-

though the war in the Philippines has forsome time been officially described as"practically over," the recent operationsof the United States Philippine commis-sion have been about the edge of locali-ties which are still nothing more or lessthan "enemy's territory." The com-missioners had heard all about the doingsof Maxilon the Cebu Insurgent, who stillmanages to keep more than a regiment ofsoldiers confined to the coast towns ofOebu; of Samson, Tagalog leader of theisland of Bohol, who with several hundredfollowers keeps the peaceful inhabitantsand the American officers guessing as tohis -whereabouts and of Mojican the chiefdisturber of Leyte. But when the rep-resentatives of the United States faoedthe real conditions in Sumar they saw avary serious situation—insurgent bannersflatmt«d on hills roundabout Catbalogan,chief city of the island; shots fired intoth« towns garrisoned by American troops,• very common occurrence, and the in-

habitants cowed into inaction by fear ofvengeance of Lukban, the dominant in-surgent commander in Samar.

When the Americans first entered Boholthey were surprised to learn that the"republic of Bohol" was about beingfounded. Aguinaldo's picture hungprominently in the provincial buildingand the Boholians believed in him as theirleader out of Spanish tyranny; but whenall was said and the victory won theywere resolved that Bhol itself be free andindependent. At that time Samson, thepresent Insurgent commander, was living

at Tagbiliran, and was on friendly termswith the Americans. But he frankly toldthe army officers that his principles wouldnever permit him to cherish any lesserideal for his people than absolute inde-pendence. He was given charge of thelocal police. One day he went out tomake a pretended tour of inspection ofother towns and never returned.

A very marked characteristic of Tag-uilarlan and the Samar towns is the pro-gressive character of their schools. Someof the subordinates of Major Woodbury,the military commander, have takenspecial Interest In the children. Thenight of the committee's arrival, theyoung Visoayans were out to the numberof several hundred, carrying fancy lan-terns, torches and emblems of seeminglyInnumerable native design, and shouting"vivas" in front of the houses occupiedby the American guests. The demonstra-tion ended with, the spirited singing of"America" by those of the children whowere good at English pronunciation, ac-companied by native bands.

Leyete has suffered badly from the rav-ages of war and the consequent idlenessof its people, but the aggressiveness ofthe Forty-third infantry and the rapidspread of the federal party in the islandhave combined to bring about almost per-fect peace. Fine new barracks, officers'

/Yj9\ /) fJ^V Si Established 1862.

I; \s^^^\ Men's Straw Hats\u25a0"~" "1"' • . */7?*lJ^ n t^ae top wave our fifty cent Straw.^SftJSSl^^'-te?— Hat—all' other reliable kinds up to $20.

hj*j&^f=^ What you can't find in our stock is out

Sr=^fk- ****^^^^^&'^ More of the $6.00 Panamas for $4.00, ready to-

*^j&M ilPtli^lit L'*^' Other straws from 50c to $5.

4—^^g^lflPll^Q^S/^ But the best moneys worth of all are the $2.00=s"iP^^ £»"•> V»'' •« *2SISi \u25a0

an<i $2.50 —made :for us. Rough and Ready and—' H, \u25a0<* ,*vt * * ~~&&Z0?l Split Straws are the leaders. We are sole distributors

*\> -«&«&is§!ffllti/s£' °* the new Panamaette, Alpine shape summerI fcFr-^r-tffi^vygVVi hats, 50c.

{\u25a0"' . .'•.• \u25a0 ::'"; vy| Children's HATS.'HllMWliraillMlllllWniM—lllMllllllffy

• Summer hats, of every description, for boys and girls to wear.Hats for school and for vacation for dress occasion and for play-time.

:tEvery pretty and appropriate style imaginable is ready for mothersto pick from. Prices differ, too, just according to your inclination:Children's broad-brimmed Sailor Hats, in Linen and duck golf caps, 25c and 50c. fine Milan and ; rough . straws; some Yachting caps in duck, linen and crash. with streamers at back, others with with leather visor, at 25c and 50c

bows at the side; from 25c to $3. Light-weight Tarn O'Shanters in navyTarn O'Shanters in duck, crash and blue, red and covert cloth; 50c to $2 50linen; some with colored ribbon bands, Boys'campaign and golf hats of pearl -

* others embroidered from 25c to $1. : ' • steel or black felt, at $1.50 and $2/ ''i The 'Plymouth Corner, and JVicollet.

quarters and a hospital are being erectedon the water front and the town appearsscrupulously clean.

Colonel Murray of the Forty-third regi-ment, has hoped to have the rebellion en-tirely wound up before the arrival of thecommission. The influential native presi-dent of Tacloban had seconded the effortto such an extent that even then he wasout hiking for Mojican, acompanled bytwenty-five of his townsmen. Leyte wasthe following day organized into a prov-ince without delay.

Crossing the narrow channel betweenLeyte and Samar a totally different stateof affairs was found. It was known thatthe insurgents occasionally took someshots at Catbalogan from the adjacenthillsides, which almost surround the city,but the visitors were quite amazed tolearn that the defiant waving of flags onthe hills was a common occurrence, andthat the garrisons in Catbalogan andother Samar towns were shot at so oftenthat little was really thought of such anincident. On the very day of the arrivalof the commissioners the town was flredinto.

CHINESE REFORMERSu Skill's Chin and the Rest of Him

In Deadly Peril.Washington, June 12.—Su Shih Chin's

head and $50,000 depend upon the decisionof the treasury department whether heshall be permitted to land in San Fran-cisco or not.

Su Shih Chin is a scholar. Ke ranksthird among the living scholars of China.He is a reformer. Because he advocatesthe restoration of the emperor, KwangSu, to power, the adoption of westerncivilization and the suppression of the re-actionary element, the government of theempress dowager has offered $50,000 forhis head.

If Su Shih Chin is permitted to landin the United States and can keep awayfrom the Chinese assassins who might killhim for the reward, he can live in peaceand propagate his governmental reformamong the Chinese of the' United Statesand can advocate the same doctrines inChina by writing political essays whichcan be smuggled in by sympathizers withthe reform government. If he is ex-cluded it means he is to be sent back toChina to certain death. Minister Wuwants him deported. Su Shih Chinset up the claim that he was entitled toland under the provision of the Chineseexclusion law allowing scholars and stu-dents to come to this country to studyAmerican institutions.

Prom Chicago daily via Lake Shore &Michigan Southern railway, including twonew ones just placed in service leavingChicago 3 and 8: SO p. in., and reachingBuffalo the next morning at 6:50 and 10:30respectively. New iPttsburg service —through sleeper from Chicago at 10:35 p.m., reaching Pittsburg 11:15 the nextmorning. Low rate Pan-American andtourist tickets now on sale. Send fourcents in stamps for interesting printedmatter. W. B. Hunter, N.- W. P. A., 122Endicott arcade, St. Paul. F. M. ByronG. W. A., Chicago.

Sew Hntchinion Train via "The

Milwaukee."June 17, C, M. & St. P. railway will

establish additional passenger train serv-ice to and from Hutchinson.

The new train will leave Hutchinson7:30 a. m., arrive Minneapolis 9:45 a. in.

Returning, leave Minneapolis 4:30 p. m.,arrive Hutchinson 6:45 p. m.

I4OW Rates to Buffalo Exposition.

Via the Nickel Plate Road. Threethrough daily trains with vestibuledsleeping cars and excellent dining carservice, meals being served on theAmerican Club Meals plan ranging inprice from 35 cents to $1.00. Chicagodepot, Van Buren St. and Pacific Aye., onthe Elevated Loop.

Write John Y. Calahan, General Agent,111 Adams St., Chicago, for full informa-tion and beautifully illustrated descriptivefolder of the Exposition Buildings andGrounds.

Eight Trains to Buffalo

REPAIRS WILL BE MADEUnions Will No Longer Delay the

Rosecrans and Bear.Tacoma, Wash., June 12.—All govern-

ment work on ships according to arrange-ments made by the local union and aBremerton union may be done at theBremerton dry dock without interferenceof any union on Puget sound.

The committee of machinists and boiler-makers who went to Port Orchard have re-turned and afterwards a meeting was heldand the order to quit work was rescinded.An officer of the local union says:

"The Tacoma. as well as other unionson Puget sound, was aware that themovement to take the government vesselsto dry docks was intended to involve thePug&t sound unions with the government.Therefore we proceeded to meet thismovement and have ordered all strictlygovernment work to be done here. Thisorder will permit the Rosecrans and theBear to go to dry docks to complete re-pairs, and the men will be given workthere."

NOVASCOTIA VANDERBILTIZEDScheme to Control Commercial and

Industrial Interests.New York, June 12.—Capitalists of this

city are reaching out to control the com-mercial and industrial interests of NovaScotia. The Vanderbilt millions are be-hind a gigantic financial scheme whichhas been, incorporated under the nameof the Dominion Securities company. Thisis the first step in the direction of per-manent control of all the Nova Scotiantransportation and industrial companies,and the establishment of a splendidsteamship service between this city andthe seaport towns of Nova Scotia. Thisenterprise is a move made by the Van-derbilt railway Interests, which will befelt all over the world. It will open anew lane for American commerce and fillthe great coal sheds of the entire NewYork section with the almost unlimitedsupply from the extensive coal mines ofNova Scotia.

Plenty Servant Girls Now.A lady advertised in The Journal

wants last week and she had applicationsfrom half a dozen girla who wished to dogeneral housework.

Half Rate, Special Excursion*.

On account of the Modern Woodmen'smeeting the Northern Pacific Railway an-nounce special excursion rates to pointsIn Minnesota and North Dakota, on saleJune 14 and 15, good for fifteen days; ex-

t cept that the tickets to Duluth and WestSuperior will be on sale June 14 only, andgood for return until June 17. The rateis one fare for the round trip * and topoints on the Devils Lake and Sykestonbranches only $10.00 for the round trip.These cheap rates will enable our visitingneighbors to visit the largest wheat fieldsin the world, and at a time when theyare looking their best. Call at theNorthern Pacific city ticket office, cornerNicollet and Washington avenues, fortickets and information.

To get relief from indigestion, bilious-nes.,, constipation or torpid liver withoutdisturbing the stomach or purging thebowels, take a few doses of Carter's Lit-tle Liver Pill 3; they will please you.

Call at Northern Pacific City TicketOffice, look up the water routes via thegreat lakee. Tickets include all the mealsand berths on the steamers, and in theend are as cheap as the all-rail routes,and then if y&u are traveling on one ofthe great lake steamers you have a realpleasure trip; avoiding all the heat anddust of a rail journey. Start your tripright by taking the Northern Pacific's"Lake Superior Limited" via the "DuluthShort Line." Rates via this route are ascheap as the cheapest and the accommo-dations are far superior.

fUO—Pan-American and Return—92o.This low rate is made by the Soo Line.

Delightful trip via rail and water. Ticketoffice, 119 So 3rd St.

Are Yon Going to Buffalo?

IN A NUTSHELLTuscaloosa, Ala.—William J. Sanford, gov-

ernor of Alabama, is dead.Anderson, Ind.—The 6-year-old daughter of

Frank Wakeman was Mimed to death and,in trying to save the clsld, the mother wasfatally burned.

Nashville —Dr. Alexander R. Hohlfield, deanof the academic department of Vaiiderbiltuniversity, has accepted the professorship ofGerman languages in the University of Wis-consin.

Philadelphia—The report that the Pennsyl-vania Railway company has acquired the coalfields operated by the Berwind-White CoalMining company is confirmed. Considera-tion. $33,000,000.

Olympia, Wash.—The legislature met inextra session yesterday. The house re-electedSpeaker Albertson. Governor Rogers' mes-sage, dealing with the defective capital pun-ishment law, was read.

Washington—Stringent regulations, definingand prohibiting hazing, have been issued bythe war department. These regulations a^ea direct result of the recent mutinous pro-ceedings at the militaryacademy.

Elwood. Ind.—Miss Leona Carver, aged 20,daughter of ex-District Prosecuting AttorneyA. C. Carver, and who is a society belle, hasbeen arrested on a charge of robbery. &ueis said, to belong to a gang of society thieves.

Washington—The year 1900 closed the cen-tury with the largest coal production ever re-corded, and accorded the supremacy of theUnited States among the coal producing coun-tries of the \u25a0world. The amount was 267,---542.444 tons.

Chicago—Children of Christian Scientistsand of believers in "mind" cure, "fftith"cure and "divine" healing, will hereafter becommitted for medical treatment to variousinstitutions. Such was the decision made byJudge Tuthill.

Washington—Excellent results were ob-tained at the Indian Head proving groundsyesterday from a six-inch Krupp plate, which,when tried some days ago, failed, causing therejection of all the 300 tons of casemate ar-mor for the battleship Maine.

Fort Scott, Kan.—George Younger, only sonof Jim Younger, the famous bandit, waslocked up in the federal prison here becausehe refused to pay for a gun belt which hestood for security in the Indian Territory,when it was loaned to his friend.

Washington—William E. Chandler has sentto Senator Lodge $100, the reward offered byhim to the person who placed in the financialplank of the republican platform of 1886, afterreference to International bimetallism, thewords: "Which we pledge ourselves to pro-mote."

Boston—At commencement exercises at La-sell seminary, Miss Bessie M. Lum, of Min-neapolis, was graduated with honors, havinga commencement part and reading a paperon "Lorenzo, the Magnificent." Miss Flor-ence Brewer, of Duluth, was awarded firstprize for bread making.

Chicago—E. H. Conger, minister to China,passed through Chicago on his way to Wash-ington, where he will be received by Presi-dent McKinley and receive his final instruc-tions as to what Is the policy of the admin-istration and what course he shall take InChina. Mr. Conger sails from San Francisco,June 17.

New York—Among tht new members of theNational Metal Trades Association are theMoore Carving Machine company, ValentinoBrothers, Gustavus Lagerquist, Strong &Northway. Kennard Press company, J. R.Kreissell, Minneapolis Brass and Iron WorksUnion Iron Works, all of Minneapolis andThieme & Co., St. Paul.

CABLE FLASHESBarbary—Sultan Ibrahim, of Wadai, In theSoudan, has been assassinated.Havana—The constitutional convention has

agreed to reconsider the vote on the Plattamendment.

Manila—Emilio Zurbano, of Tabayas prov-ince, has proclaimed himself the successor ofAguinaldo as governor of Tabayas and thePhilippines.

Madrid—The queen regent opened the cortesyesterday. She alluded to this being the lasttime she will open parliament, as the regencyterminates next year.

Manila—ln the trials of the officers of theForty-third regiment on the charge of briberyand permitting trade with the closed portsof the southern part of the Island of LeyteSurgeon Dudley Welch confessed and madedamaging statements against Captain MichaelSoellman and Lieutenant Delbert Jones.Welch refunded 1,000 pesos, his share of thespoils. The president of Maasan (Leyte) hasbeen arrested, charged with being implicatedIn the transactions.

All ladies who have tried others saySatin-Skin Powder is best, because it'sinvisible, harmless, adheslva. OUon'A.

WISCONSINPRESCOTT—Tie new paper, started about

three months ago under the heading of thePrescott Transcript, has suspended.

WEST SALEM—Hamlln Garland, the author,has purchased a summer home In this vil-lage, whore he intends to reside until hegoes to the .Rocky mountains in the fail.

HUDSON—Commencement exercises of thehigh school were held before an audience of1.000 people. A class of eleven— boysand seven girls—was presented with diplo-mas.

CHIPPEWA FALLS—Frank Brown andWillie Johnson, inmates of the feeble-mindedhome, escaped from their guard Sunday nightand a diligent search has failed to revealtheir whereabouts.

MILWAUKEE—The supreme lodge, Knightsof Honor, met yesterday in twenty-eightn an-nual session, with Supreme Dictator D. S.Biggs, of Boston, presiding. All of the thir-ty-four state jurisdictions were represnted.

WEST SUPERIOR—The Knights of Maltawill hold their state meeting in this city cometime In July.—lt is expected a good deal ofdevelopment work will be done at the Culli-gan copper mine near Dedham this summer.

JANESVILLE—Mrs. J. W. Pendleton, liv-ing near Allen's Grove, Wi»., died in child-birth, unattended by any one but a Dowiedeacon and elder. An autopsy was held byDr. Jones and Dr. Campbell, who said thewoman could have been saved had a physicianbeen called.

EAU CLAlßE—Dispatches announcing theselection at Washington of the Churchill sitefor the government building resulted in ameeting; at which it was decided to telegrapha protest to M. A. Taylor, assistant secretary,and to follow it up with a petition in favorof the Reade site, on Grand avenue.

LA CROSSE —Thomas Hurley was overcomeby heat and is in a serious condition.—Prep-arations are being made for the annual con-vention of deaf mutes, to be held in thiscity, July 3.—The Sawyer & Austin Lumbercompany, of Pine Bluff, has just disposed of2,400 acres of cut-over land in Clark county.

MINNESOTAYOUNG AMERICA—The firemen are mak-

ing elaborate preparations for the celebrationof the Fourth.

BTILLWATER—CoIoneI W. G. Bronson,widely, known in national guard circles, wasmarried In Chicago to Mrs. B. Beatrice Conro,of Rhinelander, Wls.

DULUTH—The Duluth, Missabe & North-ern ore docks have established a record forthe lakes on the score of shipments for aday. The record is almost 64,000 grosa tons.

SAUK CENTER—The G. A. R. district en-campment began yesterday. A heavy rain-fall kept many away, but there is a goodcrowd. Thursday will be the big day. Gov-ernor Van Sant will be in attendance.

NORTHFIELD—Carleton's board of trus-tees held its annual meeting and appointeda committee to consider the matter of a newpresident for the college, President Stronghaving signified his wish to retire when asuccessor could be found.

NORTH DAKOTAGRAND FORKS—Baxter and Rayburn have

pleaded guilty to jail breaking and each re-ceived a sentence ot one year.

FARGO—The work of organizing the newjurisdiction of the Catholic Foresters Is pro-gressing satisfactorily. The officers electedfor business are: State chief ranger, S. J.Hughes, MdV; rice chief ranger, J. P.Reader. Wahpeton; secretary, John Hogan,Grand Forks; treasurer, John Shecnan, Lang-don.

jOWAOTTUMWA—After drinking 100 bottles of

lemon extract to satisfy their thirst for in-toxicants. Lon and Tom Ware, brothers d.edlast night in agony.

DUBUQUE—On May 31 the first year ofmunicipal ownership of the Dubuque water-works ended, and the trustees have made anaccounting. Receipts exceeded operating ex-penses by over $10,000.

Modern WoodmenThis 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 Line.Particulars at ticket office. 119 3d at S.

SOUTH DAKOTAMADISON—The state convention of th»

Catholic Order of Foresters was held in thiscity yesterday. About fifty delegates wereDresent.

CLEAR LAKE—lsaac Tribbits, of Portlandtownship, fearing, It is said, arrest for in-cest with his 15-year-old granddaughter, com-mitted suicide by taking rat poison. He wai68 years old.

PIERRE—The well on the Wadlelgh ranch,twelve miles north, was completed yesterdayat a depth of 1,500 feet, with a flow of 200gallons per minute and a supply of gas esti-mated at 10,000 feet per day.

REDFIELD—The state board of charitie*and corrections held a short session here.The work of Installing the furniture and fix-tures in the asylum for the feeble-minded vi|found to be progressing satisfactorily.

RAPID CITY—W. S. Warner, receiver otthe United States land office, left for Wash-ington for the purpose of presenting to Pres-ident McKlnley the golden card upon which itengraved the invitation from the Society atthe Black Hills Pioneers to attend the quarto*centennial in July.

Leaves Dnlntli Union Depot

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

—M. Adson,General Agent, Duluth, Minn.

Lowest rate to Pan-American Exposi-tion has been made by the Soo Line and la$20.00 for the round trip.

The Soo Line Pan-American rates If$20.00 for the round trip.

T[^fcJ^s»T;

<atfsHOEaggaBEST $3.50 SHOE

IN THE WORLDFOR MEN.;For More Than

A Quarter of a CenturyW. L. Douglas shoes have been lead-ers in \u25a0 style, fit and wear. They arethe best, thoroughly up-to-date $3.50 •

shoes for men ever offered. \u25a0; They *are ';made on lasts which '\u25a0 are thelatest fashion. Not only is the leatherthe best, but they have the style andcharacter that interest men who arelooking forshoes worth $5.00 for$3.50.They are 'made in Calf, Box tCalf, ',Chrome Patent Calf, Kangaroo Kid,' -;

! Vici Kid, in all kinds and styles suit-| able for summer wear. Try a pair.

MINNEAPOLIS: 405 icolie AveT; FimC Color Eyelets ana JKodlte AlwaysBlMk Hooka Died exclusively. - Shoe*

; lent anywhere for 53.7&. , CataJoc Free,W. £.. JtOVUJLA.It, JSruckson, M«M*