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  • The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-05-10 [p 6]. · Association Enter Compact to...
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^mmmm City News hursdaylCEvening, . ^ g ^ S ^ O B ; k*£p,««^ THE MINNEAPOLIS^ f6URNAL. «?t' 1/ ™ ». : THE WEATHER * \- j. \% ™* - ~ v "Minnesota—Fair tonight and Friday; | | f a r m e r tonight and in south portion «a Friday; fresh southerly* winds. i\ "Wisconsin, Upper Michigan and Iowa—Fair tonight and Friday; rising temperature; southerly winds. North and South Dakota—Fair to- night and Friday; warmer tonight, v Montana—Generally fair tonight and Friday, except probably showers north- west portion; cooler Friday. Weather Conditions. Cloudy weather is reported this morning along the Pacinc coast, in northern Michigan and near the Texas coast; elsewhere clear weather is gen- eral. Light rains fell yesterday in northern New England, Pennsylvania, New York and on the Virginia coast, and last night in southern California and: on the Massachusetts coast. The high pressure area over Kansas and Arkansas yesterday morning has con- tinued its' southeasteily movement to the east gulf states, while a low pres- sure area has appeared over the ex- treme northern part of Alberta. This arrangement of the pressure areas is continuing the southerly trend of the winds, which was apparent on yester- day's chart, with rising temperatures in the whole central valley region, and it is probable that rising temperatures will continue m this vicinity tonight and Friday. No rain is expected from the northern low pressure area to- night or Friday. —T. S. Outram, Section Director. Weather Now and Then. Today, max. 61, min. 44 degrees; a ^ear ago, max. 62, min. 40 degrees. AROOTD THE TOWN Tind Body of Babe.—The body of an infant was unearthed by some dogs to- day in the rear of a building at,2311 Central avenue NE. Coroner Kistler and the police were promptly notified and are making an investigation. !01ubhouse Is Sold.—The Minneapo- lis club has accepted the offer of A. T. Band for" its property at First avenue S and Sixth street, at $150,000. The frontage is 66 feet on Sixth street by 82 on First a-venue. The clubhouse is held at $20,000, leaving the price of the land at about $130,000. RETAIL DRUGGISTS *' NOT IN "TRUST" THOMAS VOEGELI CRITICISES ATTY. GEN.'S STATEMENTS. President of Retail Druggists Associa- tion Says that Retailers Have No Re- lation to Proprietary and Wholesale Associations Now Defendants in Gov- ernment Suit. FOUNDERS DECIDE *i ON FINISH FIGHT ;j May io, 1906. «ijhi £ UNION OR OPEN SHOP IS ISSUE OF STRIKE. Seventeen Out of Eightoen Twin City Members of National Foundrymen's Association Enter Compact to Break Union Hold—Other Cities Affected and Action Becomes General. Improves Portland Avenue.—Work was begun today on the filling and im- provement of Portland avenue near Minnehaha creek. This is a part of the "-good roads" work ordered for last vear, but which was not completed. There is $1,500 remaining from tho "good roads" fund of last year and this will be expended on Portland avenue. -Talk About Dog Muzzles.—Dr. S. H. •Ward, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, was in the city this afternooon to confer with Mayor Jones and Dr. P. M. Hall on the advisability of issuing an order requiring all dogs to be muzzled m view or the prevalence of rabieB. He also met with the board of health and the committee on water- works regarding the order of the state board for the discontinuance of public water troughs for horses. Grocers in Bankruptcy.—A volun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States court today by William H. Meneilley and George E. Bay, Jr., doing business as the Lyndale Grocery company. They have assets of $5,450, mostly exempt, and debts of $2,205. A t a meeting of creditors fol- lowing the filing of the petition, B . B . Robinson was named, as receiver. NECROLQGIC JOHN MTJLVEY—The body of John Mulvey, an old settler of Minneapolis, Who died Nov. 28, was interred at Crystal Lake cemetery today. Mr. Mul- vey w a s a veteran of the civil war. GBACE ALICE WABD, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beniamm F. Ward, died at the home of her parents, 1530 E Lake street, today at 10 o'clock, aged 6i years and 8 months. Notice of funeral later. DBIYEN Y d DEATH i BY DESPONDENCY ? —.—. — Disheartened at his iailme to obtain Work, James Curran, formerly a maehm 1st employed bv the Minneapolis Thres- ing Machine company, committed sui- cide at his home in Hopkins yesterday afternoon by drinking carbolic acid. JHiS f a m i l y was away when he swal- lowed the drug, and they found him un- cdnsfeious on the kitchen floor when they'returned late in the afternoon. A physician was summoned, but the man died before an antidote could be given. Deputy Coroner Graben pronounced death due to poison taken with suicidal intent, and allowed the family to take charge of the remains. Curran had been employed by the thresher company for several years and lost his position several weeks -ago. Since then he was unable to get employ- ment. He was 27 years old and leave* a wife and children. COMPANTMMETFOR * SUMMER AMUSEMENTS Another amusement trust has been formed. The Twin City Amusement company with a capital stock of $10,- O0O, liabilitv, $5,000, has filed articles of incorporation. The incorporators are L . N . Scott and Lac Staffoid, of the Metropolitan opera- houses, Minneapolis and St. Paul; Theo L. Hayes, manager of the Bijou and Grand operahouses, and M. Breslauer, the billposter. Some stock, itis under- stood, wil be sold to others interested in the control of local amusement af- fairs, the intention being to secure the management for outdoor shows during periods of the year when the theaters are closed. The companv is also seeking to secure laAd in a downtown location which can be fenced in and fitted up as a sort of amusement park. A "fire show,"-is said to have been already booked, in which the Minneapolis fire department is to be interested, and such enterprises as carnival companies, small circuses and animal shows are to be corralled. Butler W R C will meet with Mrs. t, Babcock, 1830 Western avenue, tomorrow. The work of sewing for the San Francisco suffereis Will be continued At noon a basket luncheon -will be serred. *' Thomas Voegeli, president of the Minneapolis Betailers' association and of the Minneapolis Betail Druggists, and formerly a member of the execu- tive committee of the National Associa- tion of Betail Druggists, takes excep- tion to certain statements said to have been made by Attorney General Moody in connection with the suits against the so-called "drug trust" filed in Indiana yesterday. He takes exception espe- cially to that part of Mr. Moody's state- ment relating to the National Associa- tion of Betail Druggists. "The attorney general's statement would tend to represent,'' says Mr. Voe- geli, "that the Betail Druggists' asso- ciation is a creation of the other asso- oiotions mentioned in the Moody peti- tion, namely, the Proprietary Associa- tion of America and the National Wholesale Druggists' association. This is not the case. The retail association is entirely independent and composed of local associations in all parts of the United States. Furthermore, we of the retail association are often at war with the others and have had several hard battles with them. Local Association's Object. "The object of the local associations of retailers that comprise the national association is to establish uniformly safe trade relations and the prevention of foolish local fights, such as, in the case of Minneapolis, for instance, havo caused the failure of many retailers. On some classes of goods, notably pro- prietary medicines, we are absolutely at the mercy of the manufacturers. Some manufacturers have established serial number contract plans and established a fixed price on their goods. In this they have been upheld by the courts. '' Jobbers in order to handle these ar- ticles must contract to sell at tho es- tablished prices only, and must sell only to those retailers who will do the same. In signing this agreement the retailer does not become a member of the re- tail association nor must he be a mem- ber of the association ya. order to se- cure the goods. This contract plan is not confined to medicines and drugs, but is used also by certain makers of hats and gloves, shoes, etc. If the re- tailer refuses to sign the price contract he cannot secure the contract goods, and if he breaks the contract and cuts S rices he is listed as unfair, as Mr. loody charges. W e a s retailers would gladly break away if we could. In most cases we would not handle the stuff at all were it not for the demand of the trade, which compels us to keep these articles in stock. On goods other that contract we frequently allow cuts below the manufacturer's list, fixing a price that will no more than cover the cost of the articles and the necessary operating percentage. .„v R e t a i l e r s Independent. "The practices are forced on all re- tailers, whether association members or not. The National Association of Be- tail Druggists is independent of the two associations forming the trust, and, as I have said, frequently fights them. Our purpose is legitimate, and the same in vogue among other lines of business. We try to keep everybody in line for reasonable and safe business methods. Mr. Moody's charges apply higher up and not to the retailers who, standing next to the public as they do, are in- terested in many of the same things flint, tho -rmT-ilin io >> that the public is. ] "Exclusive Shirts Makers" $2.50,$3,$5. Hoffman's (3) Stores and Laundry. AGED MAFFOUND -- A SUICIDE IN PARK His life taken by his own hand prob- ably m t a fit of insanity, the body of August Weyhrauch, Sr., was found in the shallow water of the pond i n V a n Cleve park, Fifteenth avenue S E a n d Ninth street, early today. The body was first discovered b y a teamster, who was driving past the park on h i s w a y t o work. He first s a w a coat in the path leading to the little lake. He decided to investigate and a little further along the path he found a shoe and stocking. ' Then turning his eyes toward the lake the teamster saw the upturned face of an old man, a few feet from the shore. The police were notified by the Bay- mond Fuel company, and two officers took the body from the water and noti- field Coroner Kistler, who ordered the body removed to the county morgue. When the body was first f o u n d no one could identify it, and it was not until several hours had elapsed that any one came to the morgue. But news of the suicide spread rapidly and C. J. Schroeder, an expressman at 2201 Twenty-first avenue S, w h o w a s worried over Weyhrauch's disappearance, called at the morgue. He identified the body as that of his friend and said the old man had intended to leave the city. Tuesday evening Weyhrauch packed his .trunk and hired Schroeder to take it £0 the Union station. He did not say to what town he was going, and Schroeder left him there with his bag- gage. Later Weyhrauch's son, August Weyhrauch, Jr., claimed the remains. He said he could offer no explanation of his father's suicide. The father left home Tuesday evening without telling anyone, and the police were asked to look for him. Nothings was heard of him until the discovery of his body today. Weyhrauch was 70 years old and was in good health. For several years he had been living with his son and was usually of a happy disposition. Genuine worth is quickly recognized and rewarded; that's why Pickwick Bye i s " t h e popular drink of particu- lar people." Minneapolis and St. Paul foundry- men, who are united with the foundry- men of the United States in the Na- tional Foundrymen's association, are to join in a lire-or-death struggle with the Natinoal Foundry Workers' union. The fight on the pari of the employers will be for the individual contract and the open shop all over the United States. 4 This action was decided on at a meeting of the Twin City Foundry- men's association last night. The asso- ciation has eighteen members in the two cities and seventeen will stand to- gether in the fight. One St. Paul shop, it is believed, will sign the scale. Tomorrow representatives of the Twin. City association will leave for Chicago, where a special convention of the Na- tional Foundrymen's association will be held in the Auditorium hotel. Whole Country Interested. The special convention was called by the executive council of the national association after a three days' meet- ing in Detroit last week. Represen- tatives of the larger cities already af- fected were present and others not yet affected were represented. A finish fight is recommended by the executive council. Between 400 and 500 dele- gates will be present at the Chicago meeting and there is no doubt that ac- tion taken there will support the deci- sion of the executive council. Practically all the large cities where any amount of iron work is done are affected by the strike of the foundry workers. The strike was called by the union leaders, it is said, in the hope of ealilng off the National association sup- port from the employers of Philadel- phia, who have been fighting for some time. A general strike all over the country was not intended. The employ- ers have felt for some time that a decisive struggle with the union was at hand, and now that the opportunity pre- sents itself, a fight to the finish w i l l be waged. Will Stand Together. At the meeting of the Twin City as- sociation last night the employers bound themselves to stand together. They will endeavor to secure and train new mem. Members will assist one another in car- ing for their work, and a general co- operative fight will be waged in Minne* apolis and St. Paul. The men are still meeting daily. Pick- ets are out and shops are closely watched. The men refuse to say anything about the national contest, which the employers are wagnfg. -' No Telephone Change. Little change is evident in the tele- phone strike. The men are maintaining pickets and say they have all outside work stopped. The companies say they have new men at work and that wagon crews are out all over town. This is de- nied b y t h e strikers. The men also claim that the Texas strike breakers have been, induced to leave town, but "the companv representatives s a y t h e oppo- site. The companies are working to- gether in search of new men, and aTe maintaining their service. FUB CANTBETOUCHED GOVERNOR HAS NO MONET FOR REWARDS OR EXTRADITION EX- PENSES UNDER NEW CODE. MAX STURM'S. BEATS f- SHOCKS HIS FRIENDS 'Max A* Sturm, Minneapolis -repre- sentative of the St. Paul Dispatch, died sudenly at his home, 23 Eleventh street 8, yesterday. Altho* Mr. Sturm had not been feel- ing well for several days, it was not thought that his condition was serious, and he attended to his regular work. Recently he had been doing jury duty in addition to his newspaper work, and yesterday noon he went home intending to rest during the remainder of the dayv He went to his room without eating luncheon a n d a f e w minutes later Mrs. Sturm heard him .breathing hard. She went to his room and found him uncon- scious and he died a few minutes later. An 'autopsy was performed yesterday afternoon by Coroner J. M. Kistler and Drs. C. Nootnagel and C. H. Westin, which showed that death was due to heart failure. He had for several years ben troubled with fainting spells. Mr. Sturm was 35 years old and came to Minneapolis from Chicago six yeatri ago. H e a t once engaged in newspaper advertising work, and Was in that busi- ness at the time of his death. His pa- rents live in Chicago. Eli Sturm, a brother, arrived in Min- neapolis to day to take the remains to Chicago, where the funeral will take E lace. A brief funeral service will bo eld at the residence today at 5 p.m. The pallbearers dhosen from his newspa- per friends will be W. McK. Barbour. Carl L. Wallace, T. E. Andrews, J. T. Man- nix, W.M. Regan and L. JJetzger. . •^''^MAIDEDIOR XEEGAN'S LAKE BARS Keegan's lake received considerable attention from the member*'of the Oak Park and West End Improvement as- sociations at their joint meeting last evening at the Oak Park Congregation- al church. Strong resolutions calling upon the county officials, particularly the county attorney and the sheriff, to enforce the Sunday laws relating t o t h e sale of liquor in the saloojjB at Kee- § an's lake, were adopted. These asso- lations intend to see that the author- ities do their duty. * Theodore Wirtn, superintendent of parks, gave the members an instruc- tive and practical talk x>n the care of trees, flowers, shrubs and lawns. Re- marks were also made by Judge John H. Steele, Fred B. Wright 'and others on the necessity of securing as mem- bers of the parkboard such citizens as were particularly interested in beauti- fying the city. The fitness of Francis M. Henry was particularly commended and enthusiastically received. WHEELOCK ONCE I MI1EAP0LITAN u VETERAN EDITOR IN EARLY DAYS WORKED IN ST. ANTHONY. -w^^r r Position Required Trading in Whisky, However, and He Rebelled, Giving Up His Position and Returning to St. Paul, Where He Permanently Settled. *- The new code seems to have deprived Governor Johnson of the fund always allowed for expenses of extradition pro- ceedings and for paying rewards offered for the capture of criminals. There is a $2,000 appropriation for the purpose, but C. S. Jelley of the attorney "gen- eral's department can find no authority for spending it. Mayor Jones requested the governor today to offer a reward on behalf of the state for the arrest of Spencer, who shot his wife on Thirteenth street, the night of April 13, and then disappeared. The code was searched^ but no refer- ence found to the subject. The stand* ing appropriation of $3,000 a year was made in 1897, and authority was given IN THE DISTRICT COURT Judge D. F. Simpsorf—Directed Verdict for the plaintiff on jury trial of counterclaim of infidel- ity. Testimony heafdand sub- mitted in ^plaintiff's case of al- leged cruelty. Judge F. C. Brooks—Cross-exam- ination of W. F. Bechtel, former president Of insurance' company and now on trial for alleged em- bezzlement of $3,500: Judge John Day Smith — Juvet vs. City; $10,000 damage action resulting from Bidewalk accident, still on trial. , *. 1 Judge Andrew r Holt-^Minor court cases. " . . *• Judge H . D . DfckijnBoawftJury^ je« venile court and minonrchamber *" m a t t e r s . * <r«nn tjudge- F. V*. BTOw»TdBag»et Bro- thers v s . t h e tfUiaoia <* R a i l w a y company,.$l,3QQf dasrage <sult for loss of tomatoes, still on trial. ? {, $, _ ^ *__^ Joseph A. Wheelock, the veteran edi- tor of the Pioneer Press, whose death is mourned by the entire state, at one time hoped to locate in St. Anthony, in which event his life and valuable serv- ices would have been devoted to Min- neapolis instead of St. Paul. The man- ner in which he was lost to this city is told by Charles M. Loring, who was an intimate friend of Mr. Wheelock for forty-six years. When Mr. Wheelock reached this part of the world he was without means. He could find no employment in St. Paul or vicinity, and at the suggestion of George Chowen, afterward register of deeds for Hennepin county, he and Mr. Chowen came to St. Anthony, where Mr. Chowen had the promise of a position in the general store of Taft, Beynolds & Co. When the young men reached the village the position was still open. Mr. Chowen had a little money, but young Wheelock was without means of any kind, and Mr. Chowen thereupon magnanimously offered the place to his friend, saying: "You need the place much more than I do and I want to look around a little more before settling down. Young Wheelock was duly grateful, and took the place. In the early days one of the staple articles of trade was whisky. I t w a s as much a part of the business to meas- ure out whisky as to deal in molasses and kerosene. The new clerk was not long in discovering that the duties of a clerk in a general store ran contrary to his well-established principles. He went at once to one of the proprietors and asked: "Am I supposed to deal out this stuff?" pointing to the barrels of liquor. "Why, certainly. You'll have to do the same as the rest of the clerks," re- plied the proprietor, turning to the new clerk in surprise. "Then I can't stay here," declared Wheelock. and he put on his coat and returned to St. Paul. h Where Fashion Reigns NOTED EDITOR'S FUNERAL Service in Honor of J. A. Wheelock to Be Held Saturday. The funeral of Joseph A. Wheelock will take place Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the residence, 241 Summit ave- nue, St. Paul. The service will be con- ducted b y B e v . M . D . Edwards, D.D., pastor of the Dayton Avenue Presby- terian church. PEARCE'S Women's Outfitters. ' 403-405 NICOLLET AV. If You Try the Wade Corset You WiU be Satisfied. • 1 In connection with our elegant display of Summer Garments we offer Items from Each Department for Friday At Half Price First Floor—Waists at Half Price Silk, Lace, Crepe de Chene and Lingerie Waists; QlA. T^T regular price, $9 and $10; for Friday only ^T". / J Muslin Underwear at Half Price $1.25 Gowns at 65c .50 Gowns at $1.25 35c 75c 75c Corset Covers at.. $1.50 Corset Covers at $1.50 Chemise at T5c $1.50 Underskirts at ..'.. TJSc $3.50 Underskirts at $1.75 45c Drawers at 25c $1.25 Drawers at 65o Second Floor—Suits at Half Price Tailor-Made Suits at Half Price—Handsome New Suits in the fashion- able blues, corals, navy, grey and black; about 100 <£"! *T Cf\ stylish suits, regular price $30 and $35, at ^J)-*- / • J V/ Covert Cloth Jackets and Long Oravenette Coats—About 50 coats in the lot; regular price ranges from $16.50 to $20. < ^ Q T C Your choice Friday « , *kp^» / ^ Third Floor—Hats at Half Price [atf, Gage $b.75 l Trimmed Hats—A large selection of Beautiful Trimmed Ha and Paris models; regular prices $9, $10, $12 and $14. The greatest bargains ever offered, Friday , INCH IwPiSMftiiw •mi* l »r 5 t »n Brat in a l l * * * * 1 quality. First in worjerwanahip. Vinecke & Doerr,-Minneapolis and 5tPaul, Dblribulors. Pur Storage 4 that preserves fur's life and lusteT. The Palace Clothing House. RETAILERS TO SUPPORT. 'WIBE OPEF TAX PLAN" s Minneapolis retailers, Tthru the Min* neapolis Betailers' association, will take an active part in-*the next cam- paign in behalf of the, constitutional tax amendment to be voted on at the general election in November. This^ amendment, generally iknown as the "Wide-open, tax amendment,*' was passed by the last legislature - and is to come up for ratification by the peo- ple at the polls. The system proposed is believed to be far more equitable than the present system. It is gen- erally favored, tho there iB opposition to certain features of the -proposed 'amendment. Tt> carry, jit will be neces- sary for it to receive a majority of all votes cast and those interested i n i t s SCORES SALVATION ARMY'S METHODS Continued From First Page. rants. This is repealed by the code do ?° naTm and " T Xh * P assa ff e with nothing that can be found to take 8U S -n J_M 1 • i.« t. v J it* nl*««. *The $2,000 appropriation * The Retailers' association h a s h a d W Piano Satisfaction You are sure to find a piano that will please you in oui* splen- did stock of Mehlin, Hardman, Krakauer, McPhail, Behning, "Crown," Sterling pianos. $10.00 sends a piano home and you can pay the balance $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 or $10.00 a month. Representatives for the Knabe-Angelus Piano. ' FOSTER & WALDO . 36 Fifth Street South, Corner ^Nicollet Ave. its place. . .. rr -. is included in the 1905 omnibus Sill,'but no provision is made for expending it. \ IRSFIELD SETTLES HIS COLLIER'S CASE The famous case of "Jimmy' * Irs- field, the noted Minnesota football player, against F. P. Collier, publishers of Collier's Weekly, for pecuniary dam- ages based on alleged libelous publica- tions wri«en by "Stormy" Jordan as one of his "muckrake" football stories, was settled this afternoon. The settle- ment is a complete victory for Irsfield, By the terms of the settlement Col- lier agrees to pay all court costs and' attorneys' fees and to publish inCol- lier's Weekly a retraction signed by Jordan, tb,e author of the article on which the action was based. The ac- tion will be dismissed as soon as the* publication is made. Action for $1,900 damages was begun in the local district court shortly after the appearance of the Jordou article. Irsfield i s n o w i n Califor-nia. The re- traction promises to be interesin,g, and while it will completely vindicate Irs- field, it is expected to throw some un* pleasant sidelights upon some persona clesly conected with Minnesota football, who gave information which has since been found t o b e untrue. the amendment up for consideration and generally indorses it. A similar condition exists in Oiio, where a wide- open amendment will be voted on next fall, the present conditions and the proposed amendment being almost iden- tical in Ohio and Minnesota. Copies of pamphlets used in Ohio have been received and found so convincing that 5,000 copies will be secured for'distri- bution among influential meu in Minne- sota. The 'association also plans, to enlarge the scope of its work locally by increas- ing the membership to include many merchants not now affiliated. Since it has been organized the association has proved most effective and with the as- sistance of other business interests has secured much of value for the city and its business interests. At the next meeting twenty merchants will be pre- sented ror membership. You can exchange your dollars and cents with H. G. Neai f or awnings and tents. 245 Hennepin avenue* YETEBAN ENGIHEER , • . /POUHB DEAD IN BED undated leaflet" says there are '100 woodyards, industrial homes and stores.' Which is correct! ' ""The 1904 report says that outside employment was •found for about 14,508, while the 1905 report says 14,907 found outside employment, and the undated leaflet says that 50,000 found outside employment during the year. Again we ask, which of these figures are cor- rect! . . Only Three Colonies. "The 1904 report says 1,800 girls M assed thru twenty one rescue homes. 6e 1905 report says 5,730 girls passed thru twenty-five rescue homes, and the f ndated leaflet says 2,635 girls passed hru twenty-one rescue homes. How are these figures to T>e r e c o n c i l e d ? "I find that, somehow, most people have gained the impression that the army h a s a large number of farm col- onies, and that thousands of poor peo- ple from the slums have been trans- ferred to them. There are at present but three colonies, one each in Ohio, Colorado and California, having a total of but 530 people, including men, wo- toien and children. These colonists have become Self-supporting, and bevond question their lot has been improved by removal from the citv, but it would be interesting to know what; percentage of them, while living in the city, had •been recipients of either public or pri- vate relief, or even dwellers in what the Salvation Army calls the 'slums ' "Unfortunately, the statistics which the army presents throw absolutely no light on the important question as to how far incompetent persons can be helped by the farm colonv plan. The celebrated 'first colonist' at Fort Amity had household goods and a team, and presumably was possessed of 'fair in- telligence and determination.' The farm colony scheme is a good thing in itself, but it cannot fairly be claimed that it solves tho problem of povertv. "The Salvation Army maintains at present about se vent v-f our lodging- houses in our various cities, furnishing beds at the rate of 10 and 15 cents a night. In its appeals for funds, the army speaks of 'lodging thousands of the homeless ' and most people gain the impression that such lodgings are, in part at least, a charity, and that the accommodations furnished are much superior to those of the ordinary cheap lodging-house, run for private profit. Finds Defects in Houses. "Reliable information from a large number of typical American cities indi- cates that the system of cheap lodging houses conducted by the army have all the defects of the poorest of the pri- vately owned lodging houses and few, if any, advantages over them. I t i s significant that recently in an eastern city a Salvation Army lodging house was closed when the local board of health' began to enforce the sanitary ordinances, while from widely separated cities come accounts of specific glaring evils. "Why does the army maintain this vast system of lodging houses? Pri- vately owned lodging houses in the same neighborhoods, paying the same 1 rentals, having the same or greater cost of maintenance, better, furnished, just as sanitary, and charging the same rate, are known to pay good dividends. Why does the army tacitlv represent its lodg- ing houses as a charity? It does not exert any moral influence over the men in its lodging houses, and can certainly do religious work as well or better among those who live in privately owned lodgings. Three Corporations. "Probably it is not generally known that the work of the Salvation Army in the United States is carried on thru three distinct corporations. The Salva- tion Army proper was incorporated in the United States in 1899 a s a ' religious and charitable organization' by five of its paid offieials by special act of the legislature o f N e w York, exempting it from taxation. "The Reliance Trading company was incorporated in 1902 in New Jersey, and is authorized to issue capital stock to the amount of $300,000. This corpora- tion owns and publishes the War Cry, the official gazette of the Army in the United States; does the printing for the various departments of the Army; man- ufactures fountain pens, makes uni- forms, bonnets and hats for the Army officers and soldiers: conducts an insur- ance department; owns the three farm colonies of the Army in the United States; and carries on other business enterprises. The stock of the Reliance Trading company pays dividends and is controlled by the Army. "In 1903 the Salvation Army Indus- trial Homes company was incorporated under the laws of the state of New Jer- sey, 8nd now owns and operates a large number of industrial homes and lodging- houses in the United States. This cor- poration is authorized to isue capital stock to the amount of $500,000. Like the Reliance Trading companj', it is au- thorized to carrv on many different kinds of busines for profit. ^'This corporation owns and operates all of the Salvation Armv industrial homes in North America. It is stated on the authoritv of Brigadier Parker, an official of the Salvation Army in New York city, that the common stock pay^s, 'at least 6 percent.' When asked if it is true that 12 per cent was re- ceived on the preferred stock, he re- plied that he did not think it paid that much. Gain lor Several. "It appears to be rather difficult to find out just who constitutes the real board of directors of the Salvation Ar- my Industrial Homes company, but i t i s probable that at least some of those who are actively interested in promot- ing the work of the corporation re- ceived personal profit from its success- ful operation bv virtue of the fact that they held preferred stock in the corpor- ation. "To the minds of many experienced charitable workers, the value and neces- sity for the army's extensive Christmas dinner work is more than doubtful. One serious criticism of the army's method of giving Christmas dinners to families in their homes is the fact that the army does not co-operate with other organizations, and much duplication re- sults. , '' T&e army has £iven the public the impression that the money contributed to the Christmas dinner fund is used ex- clusively for that purpose and for the direct relief of the poor during the win- ter. However, the 1904 statement of the Christmas and relief fund in a typical city shows that about $1,000 out or $2,800 received was expended for such items as printing, stationery, postage, express charges and maintenance of de- partments. • No Financial Report. "It is exceedingly difficult to secure satisfactory information about the financial affairs of the Salvation Army, "The balance sheet and statement of accounts at national headquarters at New York city are gone over each vear by a certified public accountant," but this only guarantees that the footing and the balances are correct. '' The business affairs of the Salvation Army are rapidly attaining large pro- portions, and those who give financial support to the organization certainly have a right to expect clear financial statements." GOOD GARMENTS CHEAP Women's Work Exchange Prepared to Help Worthy Families. Miss Belle C. Simmons, manager of the- Women's Work Exchange, 216 Second avenue S, has a limited quantity of chil- drens* made-over garments which she Is prepared to dispose of to worthy fam- ilies at bargain prices, in exchange for work or cash. The material from which these articles of clothing are made has been thoroly cleaned and pressed. The Women's Work Exchange is not a store for the. general public, but is in- tended exclusively to aid families whose income would not otherwise be sufficient properly to clothe them. <$>- TONIGHT'S DRILLS •4 1 I I Company D, First "regiment, Labor I Temple; Captain Eklund. I Company G, First regiment, Sev- I enth Ward Republican hall; Colonel I H, G. Hawley, Lieutenant King. I Company A, Second regiment, ar- I mory campus; Captain Pratt, Captain I CoopTtan. Q> • __4> You can exchange your dollars apd cents with H. G. Neal for awnings and tents. 245 Hennepin avenue. / ? —————————————— |i STILLWATEH WOMAN STBICKEN. , > Special to Tho Journal. Red Wing, Minn., May io.—While apparently well. Mrs C. H. Bo-trad felj Into a stuper tin which she has remained for- twenty-four hours,, physicians being unable to revive her. It is presumably an apoplectic stroke. Her husband has for over thirty years been a leading mer- chant hen. - - •* J. W. Graham. 45 years old, an engi- neer on the Omaha rpad, was found dead in his bed at the P a u l y h o t e l on" B r i d g e square early this morning. An examina- tion by Coroner J. M. Kistler showed that death was caused by heart trouble. Mr. Graham went to his room last night apparently in good health, and asked to be called in the morning. When the clerk went t o b i s room this morning he received no answer and opening the door found the dead body" in becL He notified the coroner and arrangements are - being made f o r t h e funeral. Graham is survived b y a sis- ter, who lives here, but he had no fam- ily. For twenty years Graham ha'd beet in the employ ot the Omaha road and for nineteen years he lived at the P&Ulv hotel. H e w a s well known among rail- road and traveling men thruout the northwest, a n d w a s well thought o f b y ', his superiors. '— t »l'*' xJt You get Vudor Comfort—thai"""<te^ lightful sleep causing sort-—at dnce with a "Vudor Chair Hammock. For sale b y t h e New 'England Furniture & Carpet Go x SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST. SIXTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL, MINN. A name that has stood for Superlative Style and and Quality since 1870 5 Great Suit Values 5 Our recent enormous purchase of the very best pro- ductions of prominent Fifth avenue designers, made] specially for California's best houses, affords unmatch- able buying opportunities at $18.75 $21.75 Worth to $35 Worth t o $ 4 0 $25.(X Worth to $501 THE PRICE < M tells the story of our constantly increasing sales on this special day, given /•r * , over, a3 this, every week to offerings of special interest to all housekeepers. All day Friday great numbers will be admiring and buying some of these Bargains in Our Great May Sale of Linens ftroadway Damask Co. Sample Tablecloths at> Half Price * Tablecloths \ s 160 Damask Cloths, < £ 1 A Q 2x2 yds., worth $8.25, for q> 1 .ZfO 100 extra fine double Damask Cloths, 2 yards square, tf *> ^ t O worth $6.50, for. ^>«?»«97 10Q extra fine double Damask Cloths, 21x21 yards, worth $6.50 for. 50 extra fine double Damask Cloths, 2x2} yards, C A 1 O worth $8.00 each, for.. q!HP« I wr $3.75 21x21-inch, $2.00 value ",.$1.39 22x224nch, $4.50 value %2.9b - s Jones' Cambric 1,000 yards, 36 inches wide, 1 C ^ worth 25c, for fine. U n d e r w e a r A *J\* Checked Victoria Suitings 3,000 yards in small, medium and large checks, suitable for house dresses, excellent value at 1 CTf* 25c a yard, for * %J l * Linen Sheetings For Skirts, Coats and Suits. 21 yds. wide, worth $1.25, for.. .o5c 21 yds. wide, worth $1.75, for $1.18 2£ yds. wide, worth $1.50, for.. .97c 2} yds. wide, worth $2.00, for $1.35 ¥.- Handkerchief Linen l * " *Fen pieces beautiful sheer Hand- kerchief Linen, 36 inches i A ^ wide, $1 a yard value, at.. HP^rC Aef eel Wash Cloths 3 for. 5c I I V v i I Si { r £.. Delective Page \ nn-- rTTV Till if Hi i" ]""' •''»• '• > - . 'juTL" *^nj^"~ . —-—.—. ts^ vtr..,,? .• ^^^I^J \'.3fc 3KS

The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-05-10 [p 6]. · Association Enter Compact to Break Union Hold—Other Cities Affected and Action Becomes General. Improves Portland

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Page 1: The Minneapolis journal (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1906-05-10 [p 6]. · Association Enter Compact to Break Union Hold—Other Cities Affected and Action Becomes General. Improves Portland

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City N e w s hursdaylCEvening, . ^ g ^ S ^ O B ; k*£p ,««^ THE MINNEAPOLIS^ f6URNAL. «?t'

1/

™ » . : THE WEATHER * \- j. \% ™* - ~v

" M i n n e s o t a — F a i r t o n i g h t a n d F r i d a y ; | | f a r m e r t o n i g h t and i n south por t ion

« a F r i d a y ; f r e s h southerly* w i n d s . i \ "Wisconsin, U p p e r M i c h i g a n a n d

I o w a — F a i r t o n i g h t a n d F r i d a y ; r i s ing t e m p e r a t u r e ; souther ly w i n d s .

N o r t h a n d S o u t h D a k o t a — F a i r to ­n i g h t a n d F r i d a y ; w a r m e r t o n i g h t , v

M o n t a n a — G e n e r a l l y f a i r t o n i g h t and F r i d a y , e x c e p t p r o b a b l y showers north­w e s t p o r t i o n ; cooler F r i d a y .

W e a t h e r Condi t ions . Cloudy w e a t h e r i s reported t h i s

m o r n i n g a l o n g t h e P a c i n c coas t , in n o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n and near t h e T e x a s c o a s t ; e l s e w h e r e c lear w e a t h e r i s gen­eral . L i g h t ra ins f e l l y e s t e r d a y in n o r t h e r n N e w E n g l a n d , P e n n s y l v a n i a , N e w Y o r k and on t h e V i r g i n i a coast , a n d la s t n i g h t i n southern Cal i fornia and: on t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s coast . T h e h i g h pressure area over K a n s a s and A r k a n s a s y e s t e r d a y m o r n i n g has con­t i n u e d i t s ' s o u t h e a s t e i l y m o v e m e n t t o t h e e a s t gu l f s t a t e s , w h i l e a l o w pres­sure area has appeared over t h e ex­t r e m e northern par t of A l b e r t a . T h i s a r r a n g e m e n t of t h e pressure a r e a s i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e souther ly t rend of t h e w i n d s , w h i c h w a s apparent on yes t er ­d a y ' s chart , w i t h r i s i n g t e m p e r a t u r e s i n t h e w h o l e centra l v a l l e y reg ion , and i t i s probable t h a t r i s i n g t e m p e r a t u r e s w i l l c o n t i n u e m t h i s v i c i n i t y t o n i g h t and F r i d a y . N o ra in i s e x p e c t e d f r o m t h e nor thern l o w pressure area to ­n i g h t or F r i d a y .

— T . S. Outram, S e c t i o n Direc tor .

W e a t h e r N o w a n d T h e n . T o d a y , m a x . 61 , m i n . 44 d e g r e e s ; a

^ear a g o , m a x . 62 , m i n . 40 degrees .

AROOTD THE TOWN T i n d B o d y o f B a b e . — T h e b o d y of an

i n f a n t w a s u n e a r t h e d b y s o m e d o g s to­d a y in t h e rear of a b u i l d i n g a t , 2 3 1 1 Centra l a v e n u e N E . Coroner K i s t l e r a n d t h e pol ice w e r e p r o m p t l y not i f ied a n d are m a k i n g a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n .

!01ubhouse I s S o l d . — T h e M i n n e a p o ­l i s c lub has a c c e p t e d the offer of A . T. B a n d for" i t s property a t F i r s t a v e n u e S a n d S i x t h s tree t , at $150,000. T h e f r o n t a g e i s 66 f e e t on S i x t h s tree t b y 82 on F i r s t a-venue. The c lubhouse i s h e l d a t $20,000, l e a v i n g t h e pr ice of t h e l and at about $130,000.

RETAIL DRUGGISTS *' NOT IN "TRUST"

T H O M A S V O E G E L I C R I T I C I S E S

A T T Y . G E N . ' S S T A T E M E N T S .

P r e s i d e n t o f R e t a i l D r u g g i s t s Assoc ia ­

t i o n S a y s t h a t R e t a i l e r s H a v e N o R e ­

l a t i o n t o P r o p r i e t a r y a n d W h o l e s a l e

A s s o c i a t i o n s N o w D e f e n d a n t s i n G o v ­

e r n m e n t S u i t .

FOUNDERS DECIDE *i ON FINISH FIGHT

; j May io, 1906.

«ijhi £

U N I O N OR O P E N S H O P I S I S S U E

O F S T R I K E .

S e v e n t e e n Out o f E i g h t o e n T w i n C i t y

M e m b e r s o f N a t i o n a l F o u n d r y m e n ' s

A s s o c i a t i o n E n t e r Compact t o B r e a k

U n i o n H o l d — O t h e r C i t i e s A f f e c t e d

a n d A c t i o n B e c o m e s Genera l .

I m p r o v e s P o r t l a n d A v e n u e . — W o r k w a s b e g u n t o d a y on t h e filling a n d im­p r o v e m e n t of P o r t l a n d a v e n u e near M i n n e h a h a creek. T h i s i s a part of t h e "-good r o a d s " w o r k ordered for la s t v e a r , but w h i c h w a s not comple t ed . There i s $1,500 r e m a i n i n g f r o m tho " g o o d r o a d s " f u n d of las t y e a r a n d t h i s w i l l be e x p e n d e d on P o r t l a n d a v e n u e .

-Talk A b o u t D o g M u z z l e s . — D r . S. H . •Ward, s ecre tary of t h e s t a t e l i v e s t o c k s a n i t a r y board, w a s in t h e c i t y t h i s a f t e r n o o o n t o confer w i t h M a y o r J o n e s a n d Dr . P . M. H a l l on t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y o f i s s u i n g an order requir ing al l d o g s t o b e m u z z l e d m v i e w or t h e p r e v a l e n c e of rabieB. H e also m e t w i t h t h e b o a r d o f h e a l t h and t h e c o m m i t t e e on w a t e r ­w o r k s r e g a r d i n g t h e order of t h e s t a t e b o a r d for t h e d i scont inuance of publ i c w a t e r t r o u g h s f or horses .

Grocers i n B a n k r u p t c y . — A v o l u n ­t a r y p e t i t i o n in b a n k r u p t c y w a s filed i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s court t o d a y b y W i l l i a m H . M e n e i l l e y a n d George E . B a y , Jr . , d o i n g b u s i n e s s as t h e L y n d a l e Grocery c o m p a n y . T h e y h a v e a s s e t s o f $5 ,450, m o s t l y e x e m p t , a n d d e b t s of $2,205. A t a m e e t i n g of credi tors fol ­l o w i n g t h e filing of t h e p e t i t i o n , B . B . R o b i n s o n w a s n a m e d , as r e c e i v e r .

NECROLQGIC J O H N M T J L V E Y — T h e b o d y of J o h n

M u l v e y , a n old se t t l e r of M i n n e a p o l i s , Who d i e d N o v . 28, w a s in terred a t C r y s t a l L a k e c e m e t e r y t o d a y . Mr. Mul­v e y w a s a v e t e r a n of t h e c iv i l w a r .

G B A C E A L I C E W A B D , d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d Mrs . B e n i a m m F . W a r d , d ied a t t h e h o m e o f her p a r e n t s , 1530 E L a k e s t ree t , t o d a y at 10 o 'c lock , a g e d 6i y e a r s and 8 m o n t h s . N o t i c e of f u n e r a l l a ter .

DBIYEN Y d DEATH i BY DESPONDENCY ? — . — . —

D i s h e a r t e n e d a t his i a i l m e t o obta in Work, J a m e s Curran, f o r m e r l y a m a e h m 1st e m p l o y e d b v t h e M i n n e a p o l i s Thres-i n g M a c h i n e company , c o m m i t t e d sui­c i d e a t h i s home in H o p k i n s y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n b y d r i n k i n g carbol ic ac id .

JHiS f a m i l y w a s a w a y w h e n h e swal ­l o w e d t h e drug , a n d t h e y f o u n d h i m un-cdnsfeious on t h e k i t c h e n floor w h e n t h e y ' r e t u r n e d l a t e i n t h e a f t e r n o o n . A p h y s i c i a n w a s s u m m o n e d , b u t t h e m a n d i e d b e f o r e an a n t i d o t e cou ld b e g i v e n . D e p u t y Coroner Graben p r o n o u n c e d d e a t h due t o po i son t a k e n w i t h su ic ida l i n t e n t , and a l l o w e d t h e f a m i l y t o t a k e c h a r g e o f t h e remains .

Curran h a d b e e n e m p l o y e d b y t h e t h r e s h e r c o m p a n y for s e v e r a l y e a r s a n d l o s t h i s p o s i t i o n s e v e r a l w e e k s -ago . S i n c e t h e n he w a s u n a b l e t o g e t employ­m e n t . H e w a s 27 y e a r s o ld a n d l e a v e * a w i f e a n d chi ldren.

COMPANTMMETFOR * SUMMER AMUSEMENTS

A n o t h e r a m u s e m e n t t r u s t h a s b e e n f o r m e d . The T w i n Ci ty A m u s e m e n t c o m p a n y w i t h a cap i ta l s t o c k of $10,-O0O, l i a b i l i t v , $5 ,000, h a s filed ar t i c l e s of incorporat ion .

T h e incorporators are L . N . S c o t t and L a c S t a f f o i d , of t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n opera-h o u s e s , M i n n e a p o l i s a n d St . P a u l ; T h e o L . H a y e s , m a n a g e r of t h e B i j o u and Grand operahouses , a n d M. Bres lauer , t h e b i l lpos ter . Some s tock , i t i s under­s t o o d , w i l b e sold to others i n t e r e s t e d i n t h e contro l of loca l a m u s e m e n t af­f a i r s , t h e i n t e n t i o n b e i n g t o secure t h e m a n a g e m e n t for outdoor s h o w s dur ing p e r i o d s of t h e y e a r w h e n t h e t h e a t e r s are c losed .

T h e c o m p a n v i s a lso s e e k i n g t o secure laAd i n a d o w n t o w n l o c a t i o n w h i c h c a n b e f e n c e d in a n d fitted up as a sort of a m u s e m e n t park. A " f i r e s h o w , " - i s s a i d t o h a v e b e e n a l r e a d y b o o k e d , i n w h i c h t h e M i n n e a p o l i s fire d e p a r t m e n t i s t o b e i n t e r e s t e d , and such e n t e r p r i s e s a s c a r n i v a l companie s , smal l c i rcuses and a n i m a l s h o w s are t o b e corral led.

Butler W R C will meet with Mrs. t, Babcock, 1830 Western avenue, tomorrow. The work of sewing for the San Francisco suffereis Will be continued At noon a basket luncheon -will be serred. *'

T h o m a s V o e g e l i , pres ident of t h e M i n n e a p o l i s B e t a i l e r s ' a s soc ia t ion a n d of t h e M i n n e a p o l i s B e t a i l D r u g g i s t s , a n d former ly a m e m b e r of t h e execu­t i v e c o m m i t t e e o f t h e N a t i o n a l Assoc ia ­t i o n of B e t a i l D r u g g i s t s , t a k e s e x c e p ­t i on t o cer ta in s t a t e m e n t s sa id to h a v e b e e n m a d e b y A t t o r n e y General M o o d y i n connec t ion w i t h t h e s u i t s a g a i n s t t h e so-cal led " d r u g t r u s t " filed in I n d i a n a y e s t e r d a y . H e t a k e s e x c e p t i o n espe­c ia l l y t o t h a t part o f Mr. M o o d y ' s s t a t e ­m e n t r e l a t i n g t o t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a ­t i o n of B e t a i l D r u g g i s t s .

" T h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ' s s t a t e m e n t w o u l d t e n d to r e p r e s e n t , ' ' s a y s Mr. V o e ­ge l i , " t h a t t h e B e t a i l D r u g g i s t s ' asso­c i a t i o n i s a crea t ion of t h e o ther asso-o io t ions m e n t i o n e d i n t h e M o o d y pet i ­t i o n , n a m e l y , t h e P r o p r i e t a r y Assoc ia ­t ion of A m e r i c a a n d t h e N a t i o n a l W h o l e s a l e D r u g g i s t s ' a s soc ia t ion . T h i s i s no t t h e case . T h e re ta i l a s s o c i a t i o n is e n t i r e l y i n d e p e n d e n t and composed of loca l a s s o c i a t i o n s i n a l l part s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . F u r t h e r m o r e , w e of t h e re ta i l a s s o c i a t i o n are o f t e n a t w a r w i t h t h e o thers a n d h a v e h a d s e v e r a l hard b a t t l e s w i t h t h e m .

L o c a l A s s o c i a t i o n ' s Objec t .

" T h e objec t of the loca l a s s o c i a t i o n s of r e ta i l er s t h a t comprise t h e n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n i s t o e s t a b l i s h u n i f o r m l y s a f e trade re la t ions and t h e p r e v e n t i o n of foo l i sh loca l fights, such as , i n t h e case of M i n n e a p o l i s , for i n s t a n c e , h a v o caused t h e fa i lure of m a n y re ta i l ers . On some c las se s of goods , n o t a b l y pro­p r i e t a r y m e d i c i n e s , w e are a b s o l u t e l y a t t h e m e r c y of t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . S o m e m a n u f a c t u r e r s h a v e e s t a b l i s h e d ser ia l n u m b e r c o n t r a c t p l a n s a n d e s t a b l i s h e d a fixed pr ice on the ir goods . I n t h i s t h e y h a v e b e e n uphe ld b y t h e courts .

' ' J o b b e r s i n order to h a n d l e t h e s e ar­t i c l e s m u s t contrac t t o se l l a t t h o es­t a b l i s h e d pr ices only , a n d m u s t se l l on ly to t h o s e re ta i l ers w h o w i l l do t h e s a m e . I n s i g n i n g t h i s a g r e e m e n t t h e re ta i l er does no t b e c o m e a m e m b e r of t h e re­t a i l a s s o c i a t i o n nor m u s t he b e a m e m ­ber of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n ya. order t o se­cure t h e goods . T h i s c o n t r a c t p l a n i s n o t confined t o m e d i c i n e s a n d drugs , b u t i s u s e d a l so b y c e r t a i n m a k e r s of h a t s a n d g l o v e s , shoes , e t c . I f t h e re­t a i l e r r e f u s e s t o s i g n t h e pr ice contrac t he cannot secure t h e c o n t r a c t g o o d s , a n d i f he b r e a k s t h e c o n t r a c t and cut s

Sr ices he i s l i s t e d a s u n f a i r , a s Mr . l o o d y charges . W e a s re ta i l er s w o u l d

g l a d l y b r e a k a w a y i f w e could . I n m o s t case s w e w o u l d n o t handle t h e stuff a t al l w e r e i t n o t f o r t h e d e m a n d of t h e t r a d e , w h i c h c o m p e l s u s t o k e e p t h e s e ar t i c l e s i n s tock . On goods o ther t h a t c o n t r a c t w e f r e q u e n t l y a l l o w cu t s b e l o w t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s l i s t , f i x ing a price t h a t w i l l no more t h a n c o v e r t h e cost of t h e ar t i c l e s a n d t h e n e c e s s a r y o p e r a t i n g p e r c e n t a g e .

.„v R e t a i l e r s I n d e p e n d e n t .

" T h e p r a c t i c e s are f o r c e d on al l re­ta i l ers , w h e t h e r a s s o c i a t i o n m e m b e r s or not . T h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n of B e ­ta i l D r u g g i s t s i s i n d e p e n d e n t of t h e t w o a s s o c i a t i o n s f o r m i n g t h e trus t , and , as I h a v e sa id , f r e q u e n t l y fights t h e m . Our purpose i s l e g i t i m a t e , a n d t h e s a m e in v o g u e a m o n g other l i n e s of b u s i n e s s . W e t r y t o k e e p e v e r y b o d y i n l ine for reasonab le a n d s a f e b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s . Mr. M o o d y ' s charges a p p l y h i g h e r u p a n d n o t t o t h e re ta i l ers w h o , s t a n d i n g n e x t to the pub l i c a s t h e y do, are in­t e r e s t e d i n m a n y of t h e s a m e t h i n g s f l int , t h o -rmT-ilin io >> t h a t the publ i c i s . ]

" E x c l u s i v e S h i r t s M a k e r s " $2.50,$3,$5. H o f f m a n ' s ( 3 ) S t o r e s and L a u n d r y .

AGED M A F F O U N D - -

A SUICIDE IN PARK H i s l i f e t a k e n b y h i s o w n h a n d prob­

a b l y m ta fit of i n s a n i t y , t h e b o d y of A u g u s t W e y h r a u c h , Sr., w a s f o u n d i n t h e sha l l ow w a t e r of t h e p o n d in V a n Cleve park, F i f t e e n t h a v e n u e S E and N i n t h s tree t , e a r l y t o d a y .

T h e b o d y w a s first d i s c o v e r e d b y a t e a m s t e r , w h o w a s d r i v i n g p a s t t h e park on h i s w a y t o work . H e first s a w a coat i n the p a t h l e a d i n g to t h e l i t t l e l ake . H e dec ided t o i n v e s t i g a t e a n d a l i t t l e f u r t h e r a l o n g t h e p a t h he f o u n d a shoe and s t o c k i n g . ' T h e n t u r n i n g h i s e y e s t o w a r d t h e l a k e t h e t e a m s t e r s a w t h e u p t u r n e d f a c e of an o ld m a n , a f e w f e e t f r o m t h e shore.

The po l i ce were not i f ied b y t h e B a y -m o n d F u e l company , a n d t w o officers t o o k t h e b o d y f r o m t h e w a t e r a n d not i -field Coroner K i s t l e r , w h o ordered t h e b o d y r e m o v e d to t h e c o u n t y morgue .

W h e n t h e b o d y w a s first f o u n d no one cou ld i d e n t i f y i t , a n d i t w a s n o t u n t i l s evera l hours h a d e l a p s e d t h a t a n y one came t o t h e morgue . B u t n e w s of t h e su ic ide spread r a p i d l y and C. J . Schroeder , an e x p r e s s m a n a t 2201 Twenty- f irs t a v e n u e S, w h o w a s w o r r i e d over W e y h r a u c h ' s d i sappearance , ca l l ed a t t h e morgue . H e ident i f i ed t h e b o d y as t h a t of h i s f r i e n d and s a i d the old m a n h a d i n t e n d e d to l e a v e t h e c i t y .

T u e s d a y e v e n i n g W e y h r a u c h p a c k e d h i s . trunk a n d hired Schroeder t o t a k e i t £0 t h e U n i o n s t a t i o n . H e d id n o t s a y t o w h a t t o w n he w a s g o i n g , a n d Schroeder l e f t h i m t h e r e w i t h h i s b a g ­g a g e .

L a t e r W e y h r a u c h ' s son , A u g u s t W e y h r a u c h , Jr . , c l a i m e d t h e rem ains . H e s a i d he cou ld offer no e x p l a n a t i o n of h i s f a t h e r ' s su ic ide . T h e f a t h e r l e f t home T u e s d a y e v e n i n g w i t h o u t t e l l i n g a n y o n e , a n d t h e po l i ce w e r e a s k e d t o look f or h im. N o t h i n g s w a s heard o f h i m u n t i l t h e d i s c o v e r y of h i s b o d y t o d a y .

W e y h r a u c h w a s 70 y e a r s o ld a n d w a s in good h e a l t h . F o r s e v e r a l y e a r s h e had b e e n l i v i n g w i t h h i s son a n d w a s u s u a l l y of a h a p p y d i spos i t ion .

Genuine w o r t h i s q u i c k l y r e c o g n i z e d and r e w a r d e d ; t h a t ' s w h y P i c k w i c k B y e i s " t h e popular dr ink of part i cu­lar p e o p l e . "

M i n n e a p o l i s a n d St . P a u l foundry-m e n , w h o are u n i t e d w i t h t h e foundry-m e n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n t h e N a ­t i o n a l F o u n d r y m e n ' s a s soc ia t ion , are t o j o i n i n a l ire-or-death s t r u g g l e w i t h t h e N a t i n o a l F o u n d r y W o r k e r s ' u n i o n . T h e fight on t h e p a r i o f t h e e m p l o y e r s w i l l be f o r the i n d i v i d u a l contrac t a n d the open shop a l l o v e r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . 4

T h i s a c t i o n w a s dec ided on a t a m e e t i n g o f t h e T w i n Ci ty F o u n d r y -m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n la s t n i g h t . T h e asso­c ia t ion h a s e i g h t e e n m e m b e r s i n t h e t w o c i t i e s a n d s e v e n t e e n w i l l s t a n d to ­g e t h e r in t h e fight. One S t . P a u l shop , i t i s b e l i e v e d , w i l l s i g n t h e sca le . Tomorrow r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e Twin. C i t y a s s o c i a t i o n w i l l l e a v e for C h i c a g o , w h e r e a spec ia l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e N a ­t i o n a l F o u n d r y m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n w i l l b e h e l d i n t h e A u d i t o r i u m hote l .

W h o l e Country I n t e r e s t e d .

T h e spec ia l c o n v e n t i o n w a s ca l l ed b y t h e e x e c u t i v e counc i l o f t h e n a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n a f t e r a three d a y s ' mee t ­i n g i n D e t r o i t las t w e e k . Represen­t a t i v e s of t h e larger c i t i e s a l r e a d y af­f e c t e d w e r e present a n d others n o t y e t af fec ted w e r e represented . A finish fight i s r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e e x e c u t i v e counci l . B e t w e e n 400 a n d 500 d e l e ­g a t e s w i l l b e p r e s e n t a t t h e Chicago m e e t i n g a n d t h e r e i s no doubt t h a t ac­t i o n t a k e n there w i l l support t h e dec i ­s ion of t h e e x e c u t i v e counc i l .

P r a c t i c a l l y a l l t h e l a r g e c i t i e s w h e r e a n y a m o u n t o f i ron w o r k i s done are af fected b y t h e s t r i k e of t h e f o u n d r y w o r k e r s . T h e s t r i k e w a s c a l l e d b y t h e u n i o n l eaders , i t i s sa id , i n t h e hope o f e a l i l n g off t h e N a t i o n a l a s s o c i a t i o n sup­port f r o m t h e e m p l o y e r s of P h i l a d e l ­ph ia , w h o h a v e b e e n fighting for s o m e t i m e . A genera l s t r i k e al l over t h e c o u n t r y w a s not i n t e n d e d . T h e employ ­ers h a v e f e l t f or some t i m e t h a t a d e c i s i v e s t r u g g l e w i t h t h e u n i o n w a s a t hand , a n d n o w t h a t t h e o p p o r t u n i t y pre­s e n t s i t se l f , a f ight t o t h e finish w i l l b e w a g e d .

W i l l S t a n d T o g e t h e r .

A t t h e m e e t i n g o f t h e T w i n C i t y as ­s o c i a t i o n l a s t n i g h t t h e em ployers b o u n d t h e m s e l v e s t o s t a n d t o g e t h e r . T h e y w i l l e n d e a v o r to secure a n d t r a i n n e w mem. M e m b e r s w i l l a s s i s t one a n o t h e r i n car­i n g for the i r w o r k , a n d a genera l co­o p e r a t i v e fight w i l l b e w a g e d in Minne* apol i s a n d St . P a u l .

T h e m e n are s t i l l m e e t i n g da i ly . P i c k ­e t s are o u t a n d s h o p s are c l o s e l y w a t c h e d . T h e m e n re fuse t o s a y a n y t h i n g a b o u t t h e n a t i o n a l c o n t e s t , w h i c h t h e e m p l o y e r s are w a g n f g . - '

N o T e l e p h o n e C h a n g e .

L i t t l e c h a n g e i s e v i d e n t in t h e te l e ­phone s t r i k e . T h e m e n are m a i n t a i n i n g p i c k e t s a n d s a y t h e y h a v e a l l o u t s i d e w o r k s topped . T h e c o m p a n i e s s a y t h e y h a v e n e w m e n at w o r k a n d t h a t w a g o n c r e w s are out a l l o v e r t o w n . T h i s i s de­n i e d b y t h e s tr ikers . T h e m e n a lso c l a i m t h a t t h e T e x a s s t r i k e b r e a k e r s h a v e been, i n d u c e d t o l e a v e t o w n , b u t "the c o m p a n v r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s a y t h e oppo­s i t e . T h e c o m p a n i e s are w o r k i n g t o ­g e t h e r i n search o f n e w m e n , a n d aTe m a i n t a i n i n g t h e i r s e r v i c e .

F U B CANTBETOUCHED GOVERNOR HAS NO MONET FOR

REWARDS OR EXTRADITION EX­PENSES UNDER NEW CODE.

MAX STURM'S. BEATS f - SHOCKS HIS FRIENDS ' M a x A* S t u r m , M i n n e a p o l i s -repre­

s e n t a t i v e o f t h e S t . P a u l D i s p a t c h , d i e d s u d e n l y a t h i s home, 23 E l e v e n t h s t r e e t 8 , y e s t e r d a y .

Altho* M r . S t u r m h a d n o t b e e n f ee l ­i n g w e l l f or s e v e r a l d a y s , i t w a s n o t t h o u g h t t h a t h i s c o n d i t i o n w a s ser ious , a n d h e a t t e n d e d t o h i s regular w o r k . R e c e n t l y h e h a d b e e n d o i n g j u r y d u t y in a d d i t i o n t o h i s n e w s p a p e r w o r k , a n d y e s t e r d a y noon he w e n t h o m e i n t e n d i n g t o res t d u r i n g t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e dayv H e w e n t t o h i s room w i t h o u t e a t i n g l u n c h e o n a n d a f e w m i n u t e s l a t er M r s . S t u r m heard h i m . b r e a t h i n g hard. S h e w e n t t o h i s room and f o u n d h i m uncon­sc ious a n d he d ied a f e w m i n u t e s la ter .

A n ' a u t o p s y w a s p e r f o r m e d y e s t e r d a y a f t e r n o o n b y Coroner J . M . K i s t l e r a n d D r s . C. N o o t n a g e l a n d C. H . W e s t i n , w h i c h s h o w e d t h a t d e a t h w a s due t o h e a r t f a i l u r e . H e h a d for s e v e r a l y e a r s b e n t r o u b l e d w i t h f a i n t i n g spe l l s .

Mr. S t u r m w a s 35 y e a r s o ld a n d c a m e t o M i n n e a p o l i s f r o m Chicago s i x yeatri a g o . H e a t once e n g a g e d i n n e w s p a p e r a d v e r t i s i n g w o r k , and Was i n t h a t bus i ­n e s s a t t h e t i m e of h i s d e a t h . H i s pa­rent s l i v e in Chicago .

E l i S t u r m , a brother , a r r i v e d i n M i n ­n e a p o l i s t o d a y t o t a k e t h e r e m a i n s t o Chicago , w h e r e t h e funera l w i l l t a k e

El ace . A br i e f funera l s e r v i c e w i l l b o e l d a t t h e re s idence t o d a y a t 5 p .m.

T h e pa l lbearers dhosen f r o m h i s n e w s p a ­per f r i e n d s w i l l b e W . M c K . Barbour . Carl L . W a l l a c e , T. E . A n d r e w s , J . T. M a n -n i x , W . M . R e g a n a n d L . JJe tzger . .

• ^ ' ' ^ M A I D E D I O R XEEGAN'S LAKE BARS

K e e g a n ' s l a k e r e c e i v e d cons iderab le a t t e n t i o n f r o m t h e m e m b e r * ' o f t h e Oak P a r k a n d W e s t E n d I m p r o v e m e n t as­s o c i a t i o n s a t the i r j o i n t m e e t i n g l a s t e v e n i n g a t t h e Oak P a r k C o n g r e g a t i o n ­a l church. S t r o n g r e s o l u t i o n s c a l l i n g u p o n t h e c o u n t y off ic ia ls , p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e c o u n t y a t t o r n e y a n d t h e sheriff, t o enforce t h e S u n d a y l a w s r e l a t i n g t o t h e sa l e of l iquor i n t h e saloojjB a t K e e -

§a n ' s l a k e , w e r e a d o p t e d . T h e s e asso-l a t i o n s i n t e n d t o see t h a t t h e author­

i t i e s do t h e i r d u t y . * Theodore W i r t n , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of

p a r k s , g a v e t h e m e m b e r s a n instruc­t i v e a n d p r a c t i c a l t a l k x>n t h e care o f t r e e s , f lowers , shrubs a n d l a w n s . Re ­m a r k s w e r e a l s o m a d e b y J u d g e J o h n H . S t e e l e , F r e d B . W r i g h t ' and others on t h e n e c e s s i t y of s ecur ing a s mem­bers o f t h e p a r k b o a r d such c i t i z e n s a s w e r e p a r t i c u l a r l y i n t e r e s t e d i n b e a u t i ­f y i n g t h e c i t y . T h e fitness of F r a n c i s M. H e n r y w a s p a r t i c u l a r l y c o m m e n d e d a n d e n t h u s i a s t i c a l l y r e c e i v e d .

WHEELOCK ONCE I MI1EAP0LITAN

u VETERAN EDITOR IN EARLY DAYS

WORKED IN ST. ANTHONY.

-w^^r

r Position Required Trading in Whisky,

However, and He Rebelled, Giving Up His Position and Returning to St. Paul, Where He Permanently Settled.

* -

The n e w code s e e m s t o h a v e d e p r i v e d Governor J o h n s o n o f t h e f u n d a l w a y s a l l o w e d f or e x p e n s e s o f e x t r a d i t i o n pro­c e e d i n g s a n d for p a y i n g rewards offered for t h e capture o f cr imina l s . There i s a $2,000 appropr ia t ion f or t h e purpose , b u t C. S. J e l l e y o f t h e a t t o r n e y "gen­e r a l ' s d e p a r t m e n t c a n find no a u t h o r i t y for s p e n d i n g i t .

M a y o r J o n e s r e q u e s t e d t h e g o v e r n o r t o d a y to offer a reward on b e h a l f o f t h e s t a t e for t h e arrest of Spencer , w h o shot h i s w i f e o n T h i r t e e n t h s t ree t , t h e n i g h t of A p r i l 13 , a n d t h e n d i sappeared . T h e c o d e w a s searched^ b u t n o refer­ence f o u n d t o t h e subjec t . T h e stand* i n g appropr ia t ion of $3 ,000 a y e a r w a s m a d e i n 1897, a n d a u t h o r i t y w a s g i v e n

I N T H E D I S T R I C T C O U R T

J u d g e D . F . S i m p s o r f — D i r e c t e d Verdict f o r t h e plaint i f f on j u r y t r ia l of c o u n t e r c l a i m o f inf idel ­i t y . T e s t i m o n y h e a f d a n d sub­m i t t e d in ^plaintiff's c a s e o f al­l e g e d crue l ty .

J u d g e F . C. B r o o k s — C r o s s - e x a m ­i n a t i o n o f W . F . B e c h t e l , f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t Of i n s u r a n c e ' c o m p a n y a n d n o w on t r i a l f or a l l e g e d em­b e z z l e m e n t o f $3 ,500:

J u d g e J o h n D a y S m i t h — J u v e t v s . C i t y ; $10 ,000 d a m a g e a c t i o n r e s u l t i n g f r o m Bidewalk a c c i d e n t , s t i l l on tr ia l . , *. 1

J u d g e Andrew r H o l t - ^ M i n o r court case s . " . . *•

J u d g e H . D . DfckijnBoawftJury^ je« v e n i l e court a n d m i n o n r c h a m b e r

*" m a t t e r s . * <r«nn t j u d g e - F . V*. BTOw»TdBag»et Bro­

t h e r s v s . t h e tfUiaoia <* R a i l w a y company,.$l ,3QQf dasrage <sult f or los s o f t o m a t o e s , s t i l l on t r ia l . ? {,

$, _ ^ *__^

J o s e p h A . W h e e l o c k , t h e v e t e r a n edi­tor of t h e P i o n e e r P r e s s , w h o s e dea th i s mourned b y t h e ent ire s t a t e , a t one t i m e hoped t o l o c a t e in S t . A n t h o n y , in w h i c h e v e n t h i s l i f e a n d v a l u a b l e serv­i c e s w o u l d h a v e b e e n d e v o t e d to M i n ­neapo l i s i n s t e a d of St . P a u l . T h e man­ner in w h i c h he w a s los t t o t h i s c i t y i s t o ld b y Charles M. Lor ing , w h o w a s an i n t i m a t e f r i e n d of Mr. W h e e l o c k f or f o r t y - s i x y e a r s .

W h e n Mr. W h e e l o c k reached t h i s par t of the wor ld he w a s w i t h o u t m e a n s . H e could find no e m p l o y m e n t in S t . P a u l or v i c i n i t y , a n d a t t h e s u g g e s t i o n of George Chowen, a f t e r w a r d reg i s t er of d e e d s for H e n n e p i n c o u n t y , he and Mr. Chowen c a m e to S t . A n t h o n y , w h e r e Mr. C h o w e n h a d t h e promise of a pos i t i on i n t h e genera l s tore of T a f t , B e y n o l d s & Co. W h e n t h e y o u n g m e n reached t h e v i l l a g e the pos i t ion w a s s t i l l open. Mr. C h o w e n had a l i t t l e m o n e y , b u t y o u n g W h e e l o c k w a s w i t h o u t m e a n s of a n y k i n d , and Mr. Chowen thereupon m a g n a n i m o u s l y offered t h e p lace t o h is f r i end , s a y i n g :

" Y o u n e e d t h e p l a c e much more t h a n I do a n d I w a n t t o look around a l i t t l e more be fore s e t t l i n g d o w n .

Y o u n g W h e e l o c k w a s d u l y g r a t e f u l , a n d t o o k t h e p lace .

I n t h e ear ly d a y s one of t h e s tap le ar t i c l e s of t rade w a s w h i s k y . I t w a s a s much a part of t h e bus ines s t o meas­ure out w h i s k y a s t o deal i n molasses and kerosene . T h e n e w clerk w a s no t l o n g i n d i s c o v e r i n g t h a t t h e dut i e s of a c lerk i n a genera l s tore ran contrary t o h i s w e l l - e s t a b l i s h e d pr inc ip les . H e w e n t a t once t o one of t h e proprie tors a n d a s k e d :

" A m I supposed t o dea l out t h i s s t u f f ? " p o i n t i n g t o t h e barre l s of l iquor.

" W h y , cer ta in ly . Y o u ' l l h a v e to do the s a m e a s t h e res t of t h e c l e r k s , " re­p l i e d t h e proprietor , t u r n i n g to t h e n e w c lerk in surprise .

" T h e n I c a n ' t s t a y h e r e , " dec lared W h e e l o c k . and h e p u t on h i s coat a n d re turned t o S t . P a u l .

h Where Fashion Reigns

N O T E D E D I T O R ' S F U N E R A L

S e r v i c e i n H o n o r o f J . A . W h e e l o c k t o B e H e l d S a t u r d a y .

T h e funera l of J o s e p h A . W h e e l o c k w i l l t a k e p l a c e S a t u r d a y a t 2 :30 p .m. f r o m t h e res idence , 2 4 1 S u m m i t ave ­nue , S t . P a u l . T h e serv i ce w i l l b e con­d u c t e d b y B e v . M. D . E d w a r d s , D . D . , pas tor o f t h e D a y t o n A v e n u e P r e s b y ­t e r i a n church.

PEARCE'S Women's Outfitters. ' 403-405 NICOLLET AV.

If You Try the Wade Corset You WiU be Satisfied. • 1

I n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h our e l e g a n t d i s p l a y of Summer G a r m e n t s w e offer

Items from Each Department for Friday

At Half Price First Floor—Waists at Half Price

Si lk , L a c e , Crepe de Chene and L i n g e r i e W a i s t s ; QlA. T^T regular price , $9 and $ 1 0 ; for F r i d a y o n l y ^ T " . / J

Muslin Underwear at Half Price $1.25 Gowns a t 6 5 c

.50 G o w n s a t $ 1 . 2 5

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75c Corset Covers a t . .

$1.50 Corset Covers a t

$1.50 Chemise a t T 5 c $1.50 U n d e r s k i r t s a t . . ' . . T J S c $3.50 U n d e r s k i r t s a t $ 1 . 7 5

4 5 c D r a w e r s a t 2 5 c $1.25 D r a w e r s a t 6 5 o

Second Floor—Suits at Half Price Tai lor -Made S u i t s a t H a l f P r i c e — H a n d s o m e N e w S u i t s i n t h e f a s h i o n ­a b l e b lues , corals , n a v y , g r e y and b l a c k ; a b o u t 100 <£"! *T Cf\ s t y l i s h su i t s , regular pr ice $30 and $35, a t ^J)-*- / • J V/

Cover t C lo th J a c k e t s a n d L o n g Oravene t t e C o a t s — A b o u t 50 c o a t s i n t h e l o t ; regular pr ice r a n g e s f r o m $16.50 t o $20. < ^ Q T C Y o u r c h o i c e F r i d a y « , * k p ^ » / ^

Third Floor—Hats at Half Price [atf, G a g e

$b.75 l T r i m m e d H a t s — A l a r g e s e l ec t i on of B e a u t i f u l T r i m m e d H a a n d P a r i s m o d e l s ; r egu lar pr ices $9, $10, $12 a n d $14. T h e g r e a t e s t b a r g a i n s e v e r offered, F r i d a y ,

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l»r5t »n Brat in a l l * * * * 1 quality. First in worjerwanahip.

Vinecke & Doerr,-Minneapolis and 5tPaul, Dblribulors.

P u r Storage4 t h a t p r e s e r v e s f u r ' s l i f e a n d lusteT. T h e P a l a c e C lo th ing H o u s e .

RETAILERS TO SUPPORT. 'WIBE OPEF TAX PLAN"

s M i n n e a p o l i s r e ta i l e r s , Tthru t h e Min* n e a p o l i s B e t a i l e r s ' a s soc ia t ion , w i l l t a k e a n a c t i v e par t in-*the n e x t cam­p a i g n i n b e h a l f o f the, c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t a x a m e n d m e n t t o b e v o t e d on a t t h e g e n e r a l e l e c t i o n i n N o v e m b e r . This^ a m e n d m e n t , g e n e r a l l y i k n o w n a s t h e " W i d e - o p e n , t a x a m e n d m e n t , * ' w a s p a s s e d b y t h e l a s t l e g i s l a t u r e - a n d i s t o c o m e u p for rat i f icat ion b y t h e peo­p le a t t h e pol l s . T h e s y s t e m proposed i s b e l i e v e d t o b e f a r more e q u i t a b l e t h a n t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m . I t i s gen­e r a l l y f a v o r e d , t h o t h e r e iB oppos i t i on t o c e r t a i n f e a t u r e s o f t h e - p r o p o s e d 'amendment . Tt> carry , jit w i l l b e neces ­s a r y f or i t t o r e c e i v e a m a j o r i t y of a l l v o t e s c a s t a n d t h o s e i n t e r e s t e d i n i t s

SCORES SALVATION ARMY'S METHODS

Cont inued F r o m F i r s t P a g e .

r a n t s . T h i s i s repea led b y t h e code d o ? ° n a T m a n d " T Xh* P a s s a f f e

w i t h n o t h i n g t h a t can b e f o u n d t o t a k e 8 U S -n J_M 1 • i.« t. v J i t * nl*««. * T h e $2,000 appropr ia t ion * T h e R e t a i l e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n h a s h a d

W

Piano Satisfaction You are sure to find a piano that will please you in oui* splen­did stock of Mehlin, Hardman, Krakauer, McPhail, Behning, "Crown," Sterling pianos. $10.00 sends a piano home and you can pay the balance $6.00, $7.00, $8.00 or $10.00 a month.

Representatives for the Knabe-Angelus Piano. '

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i t s p lace . . ..rr-. i s i n c l u d e d i n t h e 1905 o m n i b u s S i l l , 'but no p r o v i s i o n i s m a d e for e x p e n d i n g i t . \

IRSFIELD SETTLES HIS COLLIER'S CASE

T h e f a m o u s case o f " J i m m y ' * Irs-field, t h e n o t e d M i n n e s o t a f o o t b a l l p layer , a g a i n s t F . P . Coll ier, pub l i shers o f Col l i er ' s W e e k l y , for p e c u n i a r y dam­a g e s b a s e d on a l l e g e d l ibe lous publ i ca ­t i o n s w r i « e n b y " S t o r m y " J o r d a n a s one of h i s " m u c k r a k e " f o o t b a l l s tor i e s , w a s s e t t l e d t h i s a f t e r n o o n . T h e se t t l e ­m e n t i s a com ple t e v i c t o r y f o r Irsfield,

B y t h e t e r m s of t h e s e t t l e m e n t Col­l ier a g r e e s t o p a y a l l court c o s t s and ' a t t o r n e y s ' f e e s a n d t o publ i sh i n C o l -l i e r ' s W e e k l y a r e t r a c t i o n s i g n e d b y Jordan , tb,e author of t h e ar t i c l e o n w h i c h t h e a c t i o n w a s based . The ac­t i o n w i l l be d i smis sed a s s o o n a s the* p u b l i c a t i o n i s m a d e .

A c t i o n for $1,900 d a m a g e s w a s b e g u n i n t h e local d i s t r i c t court s h o r t l y a f t e r t h e a p p e a r a n c e of t h e J o r d o u ar t i c l e . Irsf ie ld i s n o w i n Califor-nia. T h e re­t r a c t i o n promises t o b e interesin,g , and w h i l e i t w i l l c o m p l e t e l y v i n d i c a t e Ir s ­field, i t i s e x p e c t e d t o t h r o w s o m e un* p l e a s a n t s i d e l i g h t s upon s o m e persona c l e s l y c o n e c t e d w i t h M i n n e s o t a f o o t b a l l , w h o g a v e i n f o r m a t i o n w h i c h h a s s i n c e b e e n f o u n d t o b e untrue .

t h e a m e n d m e n t u p for c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d g e n e r a l l y indorses i t . A s imi lar c o n d i t i o n e x i s t s i n O i i o , w h e r e a w i d e -open a m e n d m e n t w i l l b e v o t e d o n n e x t fa l l , t h e present c o n d i t i o n s a n d t h e proposed a m e n d m e n t b e i n g a l m o s t iden­t i c a l i n Ohio a n d M i n n e s o t a . Copies o f p a m p h l e t s u s e d i n Ohio h a v e b e e n r e c e i v e d a n d f o u n d so c o n v i n c i n g t h a t 5,000 c o p i e s w i l l b e secured f o r ' d i s t r i ­b u t i o n a m o n g inf luent ia l m e u i n M i n n e ­s o t a .

T h e 'as soc ia t ion a l so plans, t o en large t h e scope o f i t s w o r k l o c a l l y b y i n c r e a s ­i n g t h e m e m b e r s h i p t o inc lude m a n y m e r c h a n t s n o t n o w aff i l iated. S i n c e i t h a s b e e n o r g a n i z e d t h e as soc ia t ion h a s p r o v e d m o s t e f f ec t ive a n d w i t h t h e as­s i s t a n c e of o ther b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s h a s secured m u c h o f v a l u e for t h e c i t y a n d i t s b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s . A t t h e n e x t m e e t i n g t w e n t y m e r c h a n t s w i l l b e pre­s e n t e d ror m e m b e r s h i p .

Y o u c a n e x c h a n g e y o u r dol lars and c e n t s w i t h H . G. N e a i f or a w n i n g s a n d t e n t s . 245 H e n n e p i n avenue*

YETEBAN ENGIHEER , • . /POUHB DEAD IN BED

u n d a t e d leaflet" s a y s t h e r e are ' 1 0 0 w o o d y a r d s , indus tr ia l h o m e s a n d s t o r e s . ' W h i c h i s c o r r e c t ! ' ""The 1904 report s a y s t h a t o u t s i d e e m p l o y m e n t w a s •found for about 14,508, w h i l e t h e 1905 report s a y s 14,907 f o u n d o u t s i d e e m p l o y m e n t , a n d t h e u n d a t e d leaf let s a y s t h a t 50,000 f o u n d outs ide e m p l o y m e n t dur ing t h e year . A g a i n w e ask, w h i c h of t h e s e figures a r e cor­r e c t !

. . O n l y T h r e e Colonies .

" T h e 1904 report s a y s 1,800 g i r l s

M assed thru t w e n t y one rescue homes . 6 e 1905 report s a y s 5,730 g ir l s p a s s e d

t h r u t w e n t y - f i v e rescue homes , a n d t h e

f n d a t e d l ea f l e t s a y s 2,635 g ir l s p a s s e d hru t w e n t y - o n e rescue homes . H o w

are t h e s e figures t o T>e reconc i l ed? " I find t h a t , somehow, m o s t people

h a v e g a i n e d t h e impres s ion t h a t t h e a r m y h a s a large number of f a r m col­onies , a n d t h a t t h o u s a n d s o f poor peo­p l e f r o m t h e s lums h a v e b e e n trans­f e r r e d t o t h e m . There are a t p r e s e n t b u t t h r e e co lon ies , one e a c h i n Ohio, Colorado a n d Cal i fornia , h a v i n g a t o t a l of b u t 530 peop le , i n c l u d i n g m e n , w o -toien a n d ch i ldren . T h e s e co lon i s t s h a v e b e c o m e Self -support ing, a n d b e v o n d ques t ion t h e i r lo t h a s b e e n i m p r o v e d b y r e m o v a l f r o m t h e c i t v , b u t i t w o u l d b e i n t e r e s t i n g t o k n o w w h a t ; p e r c e n t a g e o f t h e m , w h i l e l i v i n g i n t h e c i t y , had •been r e c i p i e n t s o f e i t h e r pub l i c or pri­v a t e rel ief , or e v e n dwe l l er s i n w h a t t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y ca l l s t h e ' s l u m s '

" U n f o r t u n a t e l y , t h e s t a t i s t i c s w h i c h t h e a r m y p r e s e n t s t h r o w a b s o l u t e l y no l i g h t o n t h e i m p o r t a n t ques t ion a s to h o w f a r i n c o m p e t e n t persons c a n b e he lped b y t h e f a r m c o l o n v p l a n . T h e c e l e b r a t e d ' f irst c o l o n i s t ' a t F o r t A m i t y h a d househo ld g o o d s a n d a t e a m , a n d p r e s u m a b l y w a s posses sed of ' f a i r in ­t e l l i g e n c e a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n . ' T h e f a r m c o l o n y scheme i s a good t h i n g i n i tse l f , b u t i t c a n n o t f a i r l y b e c l a i m e d t h a t i t s o l v e s tho prob lem of p o v e r t v .

" T h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y m a i n t a i n s a t

present about se v e n t v-f our lodg ing-h o u s e s i n our v a r i o u s c i t i e s , f u r n i s h i n g b e d s a t t h e ra te of 10 a n d 15 cents a n i g h t . I n i t s appea l s for funds , t h e a r m y s p e a k s of ' l o d g i n g t h o u s a n d s of t h e h o m e l e s s ' a n d most peop le g a i n t h e impress ion t h a t such l o d g i n g s are , i n par t a t l e a s t , a c h a r i t y , a n d t h a t t h e a c c o m m o d a t i o n s furn i shed are m u c h superior t o t h o s e of t h e ord inary cheap lodg ing-house , run for p r i v a t e profit.

F i n d s D e f e c t s i n H o u s e s .

" R e l i a b l e i n f o r m a t i o n f r o m a l a r g e n u m b e r of t y p i c a l A m e r i c a n c i t i e s ind i ­c a t e s t h a t t h e s y s t e m of c h e a p l o d g i n g h o u s e s c o n d u c t e d b y the a r m y h a v e a l l t h e d e f e c t s of t h e poorest o f t h e pri ­v a t e l y o w n e d l o d g i n g houses a n d f e w , i f a n y , a d v a n t a g e s over t h e m . I t i s s igni f icant t h a t r e c e n t l y in an e a s t e r n c i t y a S a l v a t i o n A r m y l o d g i n g house w a s c losed w h e n the local board of h e a l t h ' b e g a n t o enforce t h e s a n i t a r y ordinances , w h i l e f rom w i d e l y s e p a r a t e d c i t i e s come a c c o u n t s of specif ic g l a r i n g e v i l s .

" W h y does t h e a r m y m a i n t a i n t h i s v a s t s y s t e m o f l o d g i n g houses? Pr i ­v a t e l y o w n e d l o d g i n g houses in t h e same ne ighborhoods , p a y i n g t h e s a m e

1 renta l s , h a v i n g t h e same or grea ter cos t of m a i n t e n a n c e , b e t t e r , furn i shed , jus t a s s a n i t a r y , and c h a r g i n g t h e s a m e ra te , are k n o w n to p a y good d i v i d e n d s . W h y d o e s t h e a r m y t a c i t l v represent i t s l o d g ­i n g houses a s a c h a r i t y ? I t does no t exer t a n y moral inf luence o v e r t h e m e n i n i t s l o d g i n g h o u s e s , and c a n c e r t a i n l y d o r e l i g i o u s w o r k a s w e l l or b e t t e r a m o n g those w h o l i v e i n p r i v a t e l y o w n e d l o d g i n g s .

Three Corporat ions .

" P r o b a b l y i t i s not g e n e r a l l y k n o w n t h a t the w o r k o f t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i s carr ied on thru t h r e e d i s t i n c t corporat ions . The Sa lva ­t i o n A r m y proper w a s incorporated in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i n 1899 as a ' re l ig ious and char i tab le o r g a n i z a t i o n ' b y five of i t s p a i d off ieials b y spec ia l ac t of t h e l eg i s la ture o f N e w York, e x e m p t i n g i t f r o m t a x a t i o n .

" T h e R e l i a n c e T r a d i n g c o m p a n y w a s incorporated in 1902 in N e w J e r s e y , a n d i s au thor i zed t o i s sue cap i ta l s tock t o t h e amount of $300,000. T h i s corpora­t i on o w n s a n d pub l i shes t h e W a r Cry, t h e official g a z e t t e of t h e A r m y i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ; does t h e p r i n t i n g for t h e v a r i o u s d e p a r t m e n t s of t h e A r m y ; man­u f a c t u r e s f o u n t a i n p e n s , m a k e s uni­forms , b o n n e t s and h a t s for t h e A r m y officers a n d so ld i er s : conduct s an insur­a n c e d e p a r t m e n t ; o w n s t h e three f a r m co lon ie s of the A r m y in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ; and carries on other b u s i n e s s enterpr i ses . T h e s tock o f t h e R e l i a n c e T r a d i n g c o m p a n y p a y s d i v i d e n d s a n d i s contro l l ed b y t h e A r m y .

" I n 1903 t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y I n d u s ­t r i a l H o m e s c o m p a n y w a s incorporated under t h e l a w s of t h e s t a t e of N e w Jer­sey , 8nd n o w o w n s and operates a l a r g e number of indus tr ia l h o m e s a n d lodg ing -h o u s e s i n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h i s cor­pora t ion i s author ized t o i sue cap i ta l s t o c k t o t h e amount of $500,000. L i k e t h e R e l i a n c e T r a d i n g companj ' , i t i s au­t h o r i z e d t o carrv on m a n y different k i n d s of b u s i n e s for profit.

^ 'This corporat ion o w n s and operates a l l o f t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m v industr ia l h o m e s i n N o r t h A m e r i c a . I t i s s t a t e d on t h e a u t h o r i t v o f B r i g a d i e r Parker , a n off icial of t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y i n N e w Y o r k c i t y , t h a t t h e common s tock pay^s, ' a t l e a s t 6 p e r c e n t . ' W h e n a s k e d i f i t i s t rue t h a t 12 per cent w a s re­c e i v e d on t h e pre ferred s tock , he re­p l i e d t h a t h e d i d no t t h i n k i t p a i d t h a t much .

G a i n lor S e v e r a l .

" I t appears t o b e rather diff icult t o find out j u s t w h o c o n s t i t u t e s t h e real board o f directors of t h e S a l v a t i o n Ar­m y I n d u s t r i a l H o m e s c o m p a n y , b u t i t i s probable t h a t a t l eas t s o m e o f t h o s e w h o are a c t i v e l y i n t e r e s t e d i n promot­i n g t h e w o r k o f t h e corporat ion re­c e i v e d personal profit f r o m i t s success ­fu l opera t ion b v v i r t u e of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e y he ld p r e f e r r e d s t o c k i n t h e corpor­at ion .

" T o t h e m i n d s o f m a n y e x p e r i e n c e d char i tab le workers , t h e v a l u e and neces ­s i t y f or t h e a r m y ' s e x t e n s i v e Chr i s tmas d inner w o r k i s more t h a n doubt fu l . One ser ious cr i t i c i sm of t h e a r m y ' s m e t h o d o f g i v i n g Chris tmas d inners t o f a m i l i e s in t h e i r h o m e s i s t h e f a c t t h a t t h e a r m y does not co-operate w i t h o t h e r organ iza t ions , a n d m u c h dupl i ca t ion re­su l t s .

, ' ' T&e a r m y h a s £ i v e n t h e publ i c t h e impress ion t h a t t h e m o n e y co n tr i b u ted t o t h e Chr i s tmas d inner f u n d i s u s e d e x ­c l u s i v e l y for t h a t purpose and for t h e direct re l i e f o f the poor d u r i n g the win ­ter . H o w e v e r , t h e 1904 s t a t e m e n t of t h e Chr i s tmas a n d re l i e f f u n d i n a t y p i c a l c i t y s h o w s t h a t about $1,000 ou t or $2,800 r e c e i v e d w a s e x p e n d e d f o r s u c h i t e m s a s pr in t ing , s t a t i o n e r y , p o s t a g e , expres s charges a n d m a i n t e n a n c e o f de­p a r t m e n t s .

• N o F i n a n c i a l Repor t .

" I t i s e x c e e d i n g l y diff icult t o s ecure s a t i s f a c t o r y i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t t h e financial affairs o f t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y ,

" T h e ba lance s h e e t a n d s t a t e m e n t o f account s a t n a t i o n a l h e a d q u a r t e r s a t N e w Y o r k c i t y are g o n e o v e r e a c h v e a r b y a certif ied publ ic a c c o u n t a n t , " b u t t h i s o n l y g u a r a n t e e s that t h e f o o t i n g a n d t h e b a l a n c e s are correct .

' ' The b u s i n e s s affairs o f t h e S a l v a t i o n A r m y are r a p i d l y a t t a i n i n g l a r g e pro­por t ions , and t h o s e w h o g i v e f inancial support to t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n c e r t a i n l y h a v e a r i g h t t o e x p e c t c lear f inancial s t a t e m e n t s . "

GOOD GARMENTS CHEAP Women's Work Exchange Prepared t o

Help Worthy Famil ies .

Miss Bel le C. Simmons, manager of the-Women's Work Exchange , 216 Second avenue S, h a s a l imited quantity of chil-drens* made-over garments which she Is prepared to dispose of to worthy fam­ilies a t bargain prices, in exchange for work or cash. The material from which these art ic les of clothing are made has been thoroly cleaned and pressed.

The Women's Work Exchange is not a store for the. general public, but is in ­tended exclus ively to aid families whose income would not otherwise be sufficient properly to clothe them.

<$>-TONIGHT'S DRILLS •4

1 I I Company D, First "regiment, Labor I Temple; Captain Eklund. I Company G, First regiment, Sev-I enth Ward Republican hall; Colonel I H, G. Hawley, Lieutenant King. I Company A, Second regiment, ar-I mory campus; Captain Pratt, Captain I CoopTtan.

Q> • _ _ 4 >

Y o u c a n e x c h a n g e y o u r dol lars apd c e n t s w i t h H . G. N e a l for a w n i n g s a n d t e n t s . 245 H e n n e p i n a v e n u e . / ?

—————————————— | i

STILLWATEH WOMAN STBICKEN. , > Special to Tho Journal.

Red Wing, Minn., May io.—While apparently well. Mrs C. H. Bo-trad felj Into a stuper tin which she has remained for- twenty-four hours,, physicians being unable to revive her. It is presumably an apoplectic stroke. Her husband has for over thirty years been a leading mer­chant hen. - - •*

J . W . Graham. 45 y e a r s o ld , an eng i ­neer on t h e O m a h a rpad, w a s f o u n d d e a d in h i s b e d a t t h e P a u l y h o t e l on" B r i d g e square e a r l y t h i s morn ing . A n e x a m i n a ­t i o n b y Coroner J . M. K i s t l e r s h o w e d t h a t dea th w a s c a u s e d b y hear t t rouble .

M r . Graham w e n t t o h i s room l a s t n i g h t a p p a r e n t l y i n good hea l th , a n d a s k e d t o b e ca l l ed in t h e morn ing . W h e n t h e c lerk w e n t t o b i s room t h i s m o r n i n g he r e c e i v e d n o a n s w e r a n d o p e n i n g t h e door found the dead body" i n becL H e not i f ied t h e coroner a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s a r e - b e i n g m a d e f or t h e funera l . Graham i s s u r v i v e d b y a s i s ­ter , w h o l i v e s here , b u t h e h a d no f a m ­i l y .

F o r t w e n t y y e a r s Graham ha'd b e e t i n t h e e m p l o y ot t h e O m a h a road a n d f o r n i n e t e e n y e a r s he l i v e d a t t h e P&Ulv hote l . H e w a s w e l l k n o w n a m o n g rai l ­road a n d t r a v e l i n g m e n thruout t h e n o r t h w e s t , a n d w a s w e l l t h o u g h t o f b y

', h i s superiors . '—t »l'*' xJt

Y o u g e t V u d o r Comfort—thai"""<te^ l i g h t f u l s l eep c a u s i n g sort-—at dnce w i t h a "Vudor Chair H a m m o c k . F o r s a l e b y t h e N e w 'England F u r n i t u r e & Carpet Go

x

SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST.

SIXTH & ROBERT STREETS, ST. PAUL, MINN. A name that has stood for Superlative Style and and Quality since 1870

5 Great Suit Values 5 Our recent enormous purchase of the very best pro­

ductions of prominent Fifth avenue designers, made] specially for California's best houses, affords unmatch-able buying opportunities at

$18.75 $21.75 W o r t h t o $ 3 5 W o r t h t o $ 4 0

$25.(X W o r t h t o $ 5 0 1

T H E P R I C E < M t e l l s t h e s t o r y o f o u r c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g s a l e s o n t h i s s p e c i a l d a y , g i v e n /•r * , o v e r , a3 t h i s , e v e r y w e e k t o o f f e r i n g s o f s p e c i a l i n t e r e s t t o al l h o u s e k e e p e r s .

All day Friday great numbers will be admiring and buying some of these

Bargains in Our Great May Sale of Linens ftroadway Damask Co. Sample Tablecloths at> Half Price

* Tablecloths \ s

160 D a m a s k C l o t h s , < £ 1 A Q 2 x 2 y d s . , w o r t h $8 .25 , f o r q > 1 .ZfO

100 e x t r a f ine d o u b l e D a m a s k C l o t h s , 2 y a r d s s q u a r e , tf *> ^ t O w o r t h $6.50, f or . ^ > « ? » « 9 7

10Q e x t r a f ine d o u b l e D a m a s k C l o t h s , 2 1 x 2 1 y a r d s , w o r t h $6 .50 for .

50 e x t r a f ine d o u b l e D a m a s k C l o t h s , 2 x 2 } y a r d s , C A 1 O w o r t h $8 .00 e a c h , f o r . . q ! H P « I wr

$3.75

21x21-inch, $2.00 value ",.$1.39 22x224nch, $4.50 value %2.9b

- s Jones' Cambric 1,000 y a r d s , 36 i n c h e s w i d e , 1 C ^

w o r t h 25c, f o r fine. U n d e r w e a r A *J\*

Checked Victoria Suitings 3,000 y a r d s in s m a l l , m e d i u m a n d

l a r g e c h e c k s , s u i t a b l e f o r h o u s e d r e s s e s , e x c e l l e n t v a l u e a t 1 CTf* 25c a y a r d , f o r * %J l *

Linen Sheetings F o r S k i r t s , C o a t s a n d S u i t s .

2 1 y d s . w i d e , w o r t h $1 .25 , f o r . . . o 5 c

2 1 y d s . w i d e , w o r t h $1 .75 , f o r $ 1 . 1 8

2£ y d s . w i d e , w o r t h $1 .50 , f o r . . . 9 7 c

2 } y d s . w i d e , w o r t h $2 .00 , f o r $ 1 . 3 5

¥.- Handkerchief Linenl * " *Fen p i e c e s b e a u t i f u l s h e e r H a n d ­k e r c h i e f L i n e n , 36 i n c h e s i A ^ w i d e , $1 a y a r d v a l u e , a t . . H P ^ r C A e f e e l W a s h C l o t h s 3 f o r . 5 c

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