davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
Scheme on Foot TO Seat LaFO .
Iette Delegates in Wisconsin.
CRISIS IN THE PARTY
SITUATION is DEPLORABLE
FROM REPUBLICAN, STAND
POINT, NOTHING SIM
LIAR BEFORE.
BY tile Associated Press

Madison Wis, May fla Toilet
te leaders held a number Of CONFER
oncas today for the purpose Of a.
ranging a program for the state con
lention ana late tonight it was re-
ported they had decided upon seating
CROUCH contcstmg La Toilette dele
gates by the state central commit &c
TO give the governor a working ma
iarity o. sixty or seventy by doing
this it is estimated that the oppos;.
ton viii be SO handicapped il win be
unable to do anything but submit to
la Fclletto domination or bolt the or
SANITATION Asaemhlyman Irving l.,
LenYoot, of Superior. was the tempo
rary chairman.
United States Senator's Spooner and
Quarcs. aud Congressman BabcocA
were among the Interested political
leaders, In the city today and VINO, 1t
Is said, are doing all in their power TO
promote harmony. Senator Srooncr
said tonight, regarding ne situation:
It is as ! soc il, leplorable in the ey.
rome, Il is crisis In the life of the
Republican party in Wisconsin !
have not seen one similar to il be-
Fore, | do NOT think there's a worse
situation in any state. On both sides
there is great bitterness. Those OPP
posed 10 giving a thiri term Of Office
to any chief executive, save under
rare circumstances. which some times
have made the demand general have
maize a vigorous and splendid cam
pa gn and seem certainly 10 have
elected a majority Of duly accredited
delegates t. the convention
The report that the state central
committee will in maninG up tempo.
Iary roll o. the Convention change
that majority 10 minority causes IN
intensity Of feeling ANA talk, which is
peT TO ne in politics. Ii does moi
seem possible that such a purpose, if
II has been entertained, will be car
riel ont"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
DAVIS HAS
TWO ARRESTED
Charging Them Wi,h Attempted
Blaclnal-ci osy;3 Get the
Eoer Cold2
BY the Associated "ress.

BY the Associated "ress.
New York, May H. General Som
uel Pearson. Of Scranton, Pa. who
ervoI mder Gen Louis Botba 10 the
Boor war and G rnolius W. Wander.
hoodI, a foreign correspondent of
Baltimore and Washington. were ar
rested today on compllint Of Wen
stcr Davis who was assistant seq
retary Of interior under Mckinley an
were held In $i50o bail each, charged
with suspicion of bllckm1iL" Pear
son sail later.
underfccd the Boer gove-aal mi
entrusted 10 Webster Davis about.
10000 pounds in goll bullion. | have
a var cllim ag inst the Boor govern
rent for $j5.C)0 and when armed
Davis knew something about the gold
! determined 10 ask for an account
ing. If he has the money / want to
know about f. | sen, Davis a note
r tgo simply asking for a meeting
with him In the second letter
think ! demanded an accounting Of
the 10000 poHads gold bullion. threat
ening legal steps if such an account
ing was not forth coming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18

ulatn tho bra,tsw.o.,, a1 t..Y.t,.
"''' D'''''i''sS
- "''' d. 'He p'eF' ana JOCKS having
been blown up.
knropatkia telegraph the emperor
Hnder date oi May lG as follows:
May ~, our Cossacks encountered
force OF the enemy composed Of one
atiaIicn OF infantry and two sIuad-
ons OF cavalry belonging TO the Jap
uese guards division near Kuan.
danSian. The following lasted ara
.3ar and a half The afe Of tae Jap
aesC was poor We had one Cos.
7ck wounded. t~o Cossacks missing
May III the Japanese advance guard
occupied iiatIemeutas. in the val.
y OF tie P1tao river Tsiangatao
alley %, lett branch same river,
'h.tsialgtsu and 1lityouehen. in the
alley Of tae Al river ani klua Dan
Sian
Yen Nav IL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
PAY FRICHTFUL PRICE.
BY Associated Press

PAY FRlGHTFUL PRICE.
BY Associated Press
St Petersburg May Is. ? a. NJ
Adviees received by The general stan
show the japanese are pracueai'y
masters OF all the southern oud Of thl
Liao Tang peninsula, save Port Ar
tdpr, and the territory commanded h
It's guns This rcsalt, SO prompt,
brought about is due 10 the failure o
tha Russians tp make any opp lsiti1l
of any conseqa nee to the japanese
adgtnc'
Members Of the general staff. sai.
10 the Associate Press. that the H.
moyal Of the guns from tho fortified
lions erecte at Win Chan and Che de-
u Port Dany were primar
" for the purpD of coneeuritua
the entire Rus an force at Port ST
thur Tho destruction of Dllny wa
the result Of no sudden determination
mjt was due to the probability that 8
force attempting - hold thia place
Coil lie .op1r.,el frol Port Arnm
and captnrgL thus innict.ng furtael
los On the prestige Of The Russian
which c9uli not be permitted At ta'e
time TO defend the whole southern
end of the Liao Tmg peninsula n
wculd have been necessary TO have
an army equal to that which the Jap
anoec coull have landed
The weakness of the Nanchurian
army. said tais Officer. left only one
course to pursue. namely that Of mob
ililing sufficient tro1ps 1T Port r..
thur &c b1ld It until relief came abaa
3oning every po.nt outside which dii
moi contribate 10 the strategic defence
ct the fortress
n has been learned the ground over
which the japanese must charge TO
capture the fortress Is heavily mined
If they do capture if. they will pay a
frighiful price
The destruction of Dalny is CON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
CONTROVERSY
Is SETTLED
An Agreement Reached BctWes7
Transfers and Building Ma
tcrial Manufacturer.
ny Tho Associated Press.

~ TT |T-7-7FIT ~ IT IF77777.
C1icaEn, Nay 1.-THE l3cSoat -
lime stone anI concrete tetmsicrs
waa settled this afternoon by giving
The men straight elev - hour day
work and an advance of go cents par
week. This agreement ends the c-r-
fruTCrsy betWc ~ the teImStrrs and
building material men and manuFac.
turers. which effected nearly 2J.00o
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
CHICAGO FIRE.


By Associated Press
Chic1g0. May l.. To- plant %
+ Maxwell Brothers. box manufacturers
at Twenty.first and LOOMS streets.
burned tonight. Loss s25,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
EVENING SESSION.

Springfield H.. May 1.-THE convention hall
Che boly of dlegates
shaly oceck he head ooaa, des4
greeted a enthusiastic demonstration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
{ R

AT Cairo ! p. m yesterday;
20 0 feet; fell 1.2 in q hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18

Concluded on second pass,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-18
WEATHER

For Cairo and vicinity today;
Probably showers.
~ ---4@ ~.~N.%s...s4. -..ss.s..s - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
have returned from two weeks visit at
Madison, Wis.
NORTH ST. PAUL

Miss Winnie. Holgren, of Lake City,
Mimi. and Miss Edna Freeman, of Min
neapolis, were entertained by Mrs. c..
Wesley Rogers Sunday last.
Mr. Thomas EckieS and Miss Sarah
Franklin, of Eyota, and Mr.. Franklin. Of
Hamline. We're guests of Miss Hattie
Holmes last week.
Mr. and Mrs Mrs; L Ni,;a Smith ph of cyle eG
Richmond, Wis. visited Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Beebe Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruntrup, Mr. and
Mrs George Rupp and Miss Katherine
Rupp, of st, Pau, were guests of Mrs.
Fred Gall Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Etten. of New Prague. and
Mr.. William Hoffman and family, of ST.
Paul, We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Kech Saturday.
Miss Allie Brands. of Pine City, MIMI.
and Mr.. Ernest Bartlett. of Escanaba,
Mich, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bordy
Friday.
Mrs Charles Bentley, who has been
visiting Mrs. c. K McKenney, returned
to her home in La Crosse, Wis, Friday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schrader, of Dubuque, Iowa,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Louis Luger Monday.
Miss Jennie Listman has returned to
her home in Superior, Wis, after week s
visit with Mrs. c. r. McKenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pfiueger entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Cochran at dinner
Miss Ada Charlton and MIR. Charles
Miller, of st. Paul, spent Sunday last
with Mrs. E. A. Beebe.
Miss Eva Sanborn, of Medelia, and Miss
Francis Sanborn, of st. James, visited
here Wednesday last.
Mrs. Arthur NIalett and Mrs. Otto Erd
mon, of St. Paul, visited Mrs A. l.. Han
son on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stutzman, of Woodbury.,
Mimi. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
f. Blase Sunday.
Miss Rose Rufenacht visited her sister,
Mrs. Charles Spangenberg, of st. Paul,
Saturday last.
Miss Mary Olson. of Tupelo, Miss, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. j. w. Mabin, the
past week
Mr. and Mrs A. A Stone, of Eureka,
Wis. visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Stone
Tuesday.
Miss Retta Pepper of Morris, Mimi.
visited her sister, Miss Flora Pepper,
Sunday.
The degree team of the NJ W. of A.
will give a grand ball at Fraternal hall.
Oct 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples. of st. Paul, were
guests of Mrs. Florence Ingalls, on We'd
nesdaY
Miss Ethel .Goodsell. of Grand Meadow,
Mimi. visited Miss Elizabeth Ortiz, Fri
day.
Mrs ]. C. Cramer, of Minneapolis, was
a guest among friends here Friday last.
Mrs. Svendson and daughter Lois are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reiff.
Miss Annetta Blase and Master Harold
Beebe are visiting in Cylon, Wis.
Mrs J. Ekman, of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday last with Mrs. Edstrand.
Mrs J. E. Evans, of st. Paul. visited
here Saturday last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
ST. ANTHONY PARK

A club was organized Tuesday evening
at the home of the Misses Whitman. on
Rayless avenue, to be known as the
.'Tomahawk Finch club" Next Tuesday
evening the club viii be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs John Frisbie,
on NourSe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Young, of Alden
avenue, entertained a company of friends
Thursday evening" in honor of Rev and
Alderman and Mr. and Mrs Sackett.
Mrs. Duvall F. Polk, of Carter avenue
and her daughter, Mrs. Harry Vaughn,
Continued on twentieth page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Skirts and Dresses for Little Tots

season are long or short the following
e prices are exceptionally modest for new
Long Slips of Nainsook, hemstitched,
emb and lace trimmed, at 75c, $f.25, $1.5o.
Long Skirts of Nainsook, in four dainty
models, at SOC, $500, $3.50, $1.75.
See our new line of CIoaks and Bonnets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

WHetHer the garments wanted TOT c
offerings should be of great interest, as
goods of such sterling quality.
Short Dresses of Nainsook, in variety
of tucked, emb. and lace trimmed models,
sizes s months to years, at Soc to $1.50.
Short Skirts of Nafnsook, tucked, lace
and emb. trimmed. at Coo, S5e and $1.oo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Extraordinary Upholstery Bargains
LOCO Tapestry Table Covers reduced as follows:

LOCO Tapestry Table Covers reduced as follows:
yard square, soc EACH to......... 45c
yard square, S5c each Sc
yard square reduced from $125 EACH 85c
yard square Velour, from $40 EACH $135
liz yard square Tapestry s15O EACH to $110
" yard square Tapestry from So each, $145
yard Tapestry. from 1925 each, $1.65
" Tapestry, from $3.50 each, $235
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11
Exclusive European Novelties.


n mar
utomobi atandVeH Jwed Chains dandqunn METAL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

Continued on Twentieth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-11

500 pars of the most exceptional values have
shown Irish Point, Cluny Renaissance Lace
Curtains big purehase-and designs you cannot find
elsewhere for less than $3.50 pair e M
here Monday >pOeykAG
1000 pairs dainty Rud1ed Muslin Curtains, all with
hemstitched ruf1es, some tucked with some all
s sans f1 neu aas regular $50 pair cur S1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12

Puff Combs-Adjutable; regularly
Csc, special for tomorrow only,
each 15c
Back Combs-Jeweled and plain
regularly Csc, special tomorrow
each 1Oc.
Side CombS-White and shell reg
ular 15c combs, special for tomor-
row &c.
Hand Brushes-Special at each sc.
These are the extra good stiff bristles
that don't come out; special values at
each &c.
ThimbIes-German silver-an sizes
special tomorrow. each 4c-
Stewards Duplex Safety PinS-No. 8
size; one dozen on card; nickel
plated, shield round coil-very o.
special at per card OF
Hair Rats-Regularly 15c, large
size-aIl colors- special tomorrow,
each 1Oc.
Novelty Braid-For fancy work; 6
yard bolts; white; regularly 15c IN
special for tomorrow, per bolt W
Iron Toys-Spade, Ratchet, pick and
hoe; regularly 1c each; tomor- in
row two for ~
Hooks and Eyes-"Hump" black;
tomorrow, per card &c.
Ironing Wax-Each cake has small
wooden handle; regularly, cakes m
for sc, special tomorrow per cake IL
Small Black Safety Pins-Regularly
SC; special tomorrow per paper &C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12

Needle Bools-Containing five pa
pers assorted size needles; darning
needles, and bodkin; special for Gn
tomorrow per book ~
Black Sewing SiIk-Special tomor-
row two spools for sc.
Small Rubber Hair Pins-Per
dozen 1c-
Stamped Doylies-Fancy pictures;
fringed all round-regularly 15c, On
just few to close out at each ~
Lace Pins-'Indestructibl per
card sc.
Basting Thread-Black and white;
special tomorrow per spool 1c.C
Machine OiI-4 ounce bottles, to-
morrow per bottle &c.
ChiIdren's Comfort Waists-Regu-
larly sold at Csc, will be special for
tomorrow each 19c.
Ideal ToothpickS-Extra large boxes
white picks at, per box 5c.s
Hair Brushes-Good stiff bristles-
strong handles and backs-Spe- IN
cial for tomorrow each ~
'Adanantine'' Pins-Good long,
sharp pins to sell at paper 1c-
Wire Hair PinS-Large cabinets
four assorted sizes to sell at per cabl-
net &c
Toilet Combs-Red, blue, black and
white: regular 1Oc combs, special to-
morrow one of these good rub Co
Der combs for W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12

A friend OF ours started a
credit account at a big store.
After two months light buy
ing, he received a letter, tell
ing him to buy more heavily
wanted Being asked if he did not
feel complimented, if he did not think
they were favoring him, he frankly
answered yes. Asked if, in this feel
ing of obligation to that store, he
would or would not scan the prices
closely, he said he certainly would not.
Asked if he would at the end of the
month scan his statement of account
closely and check up thoroughly for
errors, overchargeS, items being
charged twice, some one else's pur-
chases being charged to him by mis-
take, ETC., he frankly admitted he GER
tainly would be lenient in his criti-
cisms because of the courtesy of credit
being extended to him.
This incident demonstrates two
things, viz: That the charge customer
readily pays the price asked, as it is to
be Charged anyway" The accounts
cannot, item by item, be remembered
a month or more, so errors, if they in
crease the account, even if guessed at,
will not be urgently searched for,
because the customer is under Obliga-
tiOnS for the courtesy CD of credit.
meant to cause credit customers to
buy more literally and to pay more
liberal prices and to be liberal in TAX
ing as rendered, the statement of ac-
count, errors and all.
No one can seriously blame credit
stores for getting big prices. In the
nature of things, they must get big
prices. Many people who run ac-
counts never pay-some never intend
to pay. These losses must be made up.
There is no one to make them up; no
one to carry the burden of these dead
beat" losses, except those who pay
When one of these credit stores get a
good man, such as our friend on their
books, it is only natural for it to write
him urgent letters to increase his buy
ing They need him to help keep the
credit system in good health. 1t should
not be forgotten that the cash pur-
chasers at credit stores also bear their
share of the burden in the form of in
creased prices, which are made neces-
sary in the bad credit accounts.
How different the cash store! No
letters are written. With goods fear
leSsly marked in plain figures, with
prices quoted by the thousands, cover
ing half a dozen newspaper pages
week. this store makes but one gen.
eral broad plea for business. 1t is
this: Quality and style are quality and
style wherever found We undersell
because we sell for cash. No errors or
costly mistakes, because edCn ITdnSdC-
ton is settled on the spot and not in
the forgetful future. Ali what a con-
trast is presented by the two systems!
of thousands of dollars
worth of merchandise-good cash as
sets before it passed across the counter
now all bound up in credit accounts
that cannot be used to buy other mer-
chandise. On the other hand-our
hand-hundreds of thousands of dol
lars in cash is used in underlying
still other good cash bargains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
Reduced Drug Prices

Colgate's Perfume-White Lilac,
Sweet Pink, Pansy and Jockey Club,
once EHG
Hoyt's German Cologne-Regular
Csc bottles will be special tomorrow
at zoe.
French Velvet Powder-White and
flesh colors-special per box sc.
Wilbert's Rose Leaf Cold Cream
Per box 1Oc.
DIR. Hebra's Viola Cream-Regular
soc box for tomorrow per box sec.
Williams Shaving Soap-Regular
10c cake for sc.
Pears Unscented Transparent Soap
Regularly csc. special for tomor-
row 15c-
Cashmere Bouquet Soap-25c cakes
for zoe.
Craddock's Medicated Blue Soap
Regularly 10c, special tomorrow per
cake &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
Our Busy Notion Counter
Bargains for Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be of those days when our regular
prices will give to special reduced prices Compare
son will show that our everyday prices lower than
credit stores charge Here Thursday will be than
score of chances to make savings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
Bargain Square

There will be a variety of rous-
ing good bargains thrown out on
the Bargain Square tomorrow. We
space to give full details.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
An Incident of the
Credit Business

A friend of ours started a
credit account at a big store.
After two months light buy
ing, he received a letter, tell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
WOmen'S White HandkerChiefS
Lace and embroidery trimmed. Regular 15c values
to be sold tomorrow at, each &C.
Calico SIC

~
Suitable for women s, and
children s waists. It's worth
SC. Light colors only. Reg
ular sc kind will be sold
tomorrow at, per 01o
yard O2o
S6-inch Percales-Light and dark
colors; figures and plain patterns;
cheap at 10c, will be on sale HKn
tomorrow at yard U/<U
Mercerized PercaIes-31 inches
wide; blue, red and black, also figured
in short lengths, worth in full bolts
1212c per yard; these remnant
lengths will be on sale to- OIZa
morrow at yard O/ZV
Brass Extension Rods-Complete
with screw fixtures; extend 80 to 54
inches; regularly loo, all you g.
want tomorrow at each W
Scrim-a6-inches wide; bleached
and unbleached; for full length or
cent at our price tomor- 40
row, yard $V
BIeached Pillow Cases-ExceIIent
quality muslin; 45x36 inch size; regu-
lar price is 121Ac, these will be 1nn
on sale tomorrow each 1UO
Russia Crash-Half bleached-17-
inches wide; splendid seller at &c
this will be on sale tomorrow ca
at yard ~
Home Spun Table Damask-60-
inches wide; extra heavy quality; sold
regularly at 49c. will be on 00A
special sale tomorrow at OJV
Dress Ginghams-Medfum dark col
ors; for womenS shirt waists and
wrappers, also children's dresses;
splendid 10c quality; we will have
it priced tomorrow at RIA
yard GhU
White Bed Spreads-Full size; if
they are not large enough for your
bed, we will refund your money; 75c
is an extra close price, for Go
tomorrow each UVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
Mccall Patterns

This store is Topeka agent for
this we'll known make of patterns.
They are an aid to any home
dressmaker because of their sim
plicity, style, and low price Prices
are 1Oc and 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12

Nina Juveline Perfume bottles in
a box for CSC.
Sanitol Tooth POwder-RegularIy
25c, special for tomorrow 19c.
Piso's Cough Cure-25c bottles
for 17c-
sold at S5c.
BrOmo Seltzer-5Oc bottles special
at sec.
ScOtt's Emulsion-$1 bottles for 79c.
Catlin's Celery and Kola-75c regu-
larly. to be sold tomorrow per bot
tie SIC.
Jayne's Expectorant-50c bottles
will be sold tomorrow for soc.
Syrup of Ffgs-Regular soc bottles
special for tomorrow soc.
Peruna-Bottles that regularly sell
for 81 will be special tomorrow 69c.
LiquOzone-$1 bottles for Csc.
Lydia PinIxham's Vegetable Conn
pound-$1 regularly for 79c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
Got a Large Assortment of Il;
GraniteWare in Second" Quality That Is


to sell brings it
the foown
% max your choosing convenient
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12

Mems Corduroy
p a N { : - They're
worth $1.75-that'S
what you will have
TO pay at any other
store. Pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12
Children's 35c Underwear NC

We broken line of chdren's natural wool vests
and pants will be thrown out tomorrow at less than
half price-17c per garment; nicely finished well made
garments. They formerly priced at 33c to 5Oc &C
cording to sze all sizes will go tomorrow, per 7G|
garment -
all
1Oc and12 &C o.
vests
Long sleeves nice fine quality pet
place in
specia ~
at each A0O Hose
0En %
excep
Hose
garments special price is ialreguar 10
pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12

Water Pails-3 = gallon; wooden
handle First ware would OEA
cost $1.25; each OUO
Half Gallon Pai1s-With tin lid
that stays on. Worth soc; 0EA
our price, each GGU
Oatmeal CookerS-Granite lid,
long handles; inside boiler is g.
pint size. Regular price for this
boiler at other stores is soc; AEA
our price, each HUI
Bake Pans-Three sizes; the
largest will hold a turkey; handle
on each end. Exceptional Nnn
bargain at, each OUO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-12

Chamber Pails-Extra well
made; granite cover; balls have
wooden handles; 8 gallon. Worth
and regularly sell at c. az
$3.50; our price is each - Ia y
Stew KettIe-3-p size, with
good long handle; each 1Sc.
Stew Pans-Two gallon, long
handle, with small handle on oppo-
site side, a convenience not often
found on such pans. These sell in
first quality ware at 75c; Ahn
our price is, each HUI
Granite DipperS-With long
handle; pint size. Special at
each 1Sc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTiES.

DR.. Henry Hutchinson of st. Paul
has been elected president Of the Min
nesota board of health.
The German reichstag resumed it's
sittings Tuesday, after the Easter
holidays, with business badly behind
Foreign nations will be invited by
this government to participate in the
Lewis and Clark exposition, to be
held next year in Portland, Ore.
The German imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern, with Emperor William on
board, has left Malta for Syracuse,
where the emperor Will remain for
three days.
A new Chilean cabinet, representing
the elements of the Constitutional
party, has been formed, headed by
Senior Rafael Sotomayor as minister
of the interior, and has been we'll re-
ceived.
Application for pardon for Fred W.
Ames, ex-superintendent of police Of
Minneapolis, who is now in prison for
completely in the alleged municipal
graft, was made to the Minnesota
board of pardons Tuesday.