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J& SAINT PAUL. I PKKSOXAIi MENTION. ; - W. G. Ten Brook, T. M. Hugo. J. E. ; Cooly and R. E. Denfeld, Uuluth, are at • - the Windsor. • 'Fffjgji^lWßftSlßWlW ; Mrs.' i Henry : Dunk, accompanied by • her sou Raymond, leaves this mnruiug on a visit to Wisconsin and Illinois rela tives, to be Kone two or three week." , ; At me Ciareudon— J. C. s Thompson, \ . Boston: W. N. tcluiltz. Bismiirck; Kate ."Norton, CasselUHi, N. 1).: M. L. -Ale-; GrfiW and lady, Denver; J. C. kiuuian, Spopner, ; J SR»rtHliii)ltJ*!SLfi«'<tr| John Middleton. Louisville. Ky.. |of . tlie well known tirm of the Harry Weis-. . siiigtr Tobacco cuiupany. 01 : Louisville, is in the city. Mr. Midoleton;: was the president or. the old flrm of .Dick. Mid ' dleton & Co. *■„ : ,-■;■;■: ,j;*t'V;,; ! r R At the" Windsor — Datus C. Smith, Blanchard, N. D. ; George L. .; Rowse, • Spokane; B. V. Ciirisllieb, Long -Lake;: Ju. -U. : Keicbani, ■ tiycainure»'.i«l. ;<*- T A.': • Mahey, L.ak« Cuv ; Charles F. Hay wood, . :1\ Isaacs, l'aul Beanie, ChKcaso. 'At the SiieniiAii— J. H. Wheeler, Sioux City; D.E. liemphiil.Sult S. Parker, Devil'? Lake; J.K. Tomkins. "a wife, Chicago; J. "R. Chaplin,- Olympia. Wash.; G. H. Dearborn, Hud son;. 11. M. Gilts, W. G. lrwiu. Great Falls, Moat. ;. '. :-;.: -^ .;;. , ,' - ■ At the Hotel Metropolitan— F. 3. Brooke Cincinnati; C. 31. Galloway ~ and wife, Chicago; J. M. O'Reilly. Si.. : - - Louis; -A. " Buniman and wife, Mrs. Henderson, -Quincy. 111-. ; -A. ■I* Mc -Pherson. Montreal; James Morgan, ' New York ; A. C. Forester, l'hiladel- • phia. . ' ■' . .'- '■"-■■ ;,-: - «-4> J »• There arrived in the city yesterday on- ' Rthe steam*- r Pitlsburg, of the Diamond Jo line, : William G. ; Lauaban, ol -St.- ! Louis, who is registered at the Mer- , chants'. With him is 11. New man, ralso_ of St. Louis. They are here to attend the racing meeting of the Twin City Jockey club, that opens this week. ;;.; - Kegisteredat Peninsula hotel, Lind . strom, Cliisa^o lakes- O. M, Lainc. E. M. Kuby, M. A. McDonald, It. J. Bailey. St. Paul; George Swesey, Min neapolis; James Kftvanaugli, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson, S. S. Breed Jr., I. J. Roberts, R. B. Burns. W. B. Taylor, James Kennedy, R. E. Witheyand wift, St. Paul. At the Merchants'— J. A. Murphy, Superior; L. S. Butler. West Superior; A. F. Prince. Fargo; L. J. O. Kre, L«- verne; R. M. Sherman. Spokane; James G. FuHerioii, Sioux City; A. Menden hall, Eozt'inau; O.B.Gould, Winona; Thomas Haitian, Bozeman; H. C. Fre shour, Bridgeport, Conn.: Frank Clark and family.'Davenport. lo. ; Levi Martin and wife, Chippewa Falls; William W. Latto, Chicago. - . ;. * At the Ryan— J. W. Mason, " Fergus Fails; Thomas J. Turner, ■ San Fran cisco; J. O. Talbolt. . Andy Fleming, . Denver; James E. Connolly, Duluih; . E. J. Vance, Bay City, Mich.; N. L. Ross. Geneva: 111. A. P. Morris/ New-' . ark, N.J.: James Redge, B. 1 Wassar nian, Philadelphia; W. A. Crawfordand ' wife, Boston: Charles F. Mellish, Da troit; A. Benham, Dr. C. E. Still, Red Wing; Starling Luring and wire, Ta coma. ; -. ■;- . . ; , ■ Worn Out in Harness. ' ; '". ■ ■ •■- In the harness of every-day business ■work Men and women wear out prema- ; turely. For some of us it is not easy; for other*, again, it is impossible to get , out of harness. It is the ' inflexible yoke, the strongly forced, unbreakable shackle of imperative servitude needful' ! ' to ourselves and tliose most dear to us;'. - The weight of it often bows many of us into the grave, before our time, but it is undoubtedly true that there isa means of rendering the burthen less" onerous, ' ■ and ot mitigating this ailments that un- ; , remitting toil—especially of si sedentary j kind — has a tendency to produce. Over- : worked clerks in counting houses, mill; ' operatives, bookkeepers, typewriters : and others testify , to the re vtving, re- , •-._ storative effects of ilo.si.etter's. Stomach : . Bitters, an:t its 'powsr of renewing '•■ pb.ysical.and niental'-tfii«rgy-wiJßn-oye;r.- -tasked ami on the wane.- Dyspepsia, iaiiiug I vigor; rheumatic, -.; bowel ■ and v-i kidney couipiaiuts yield to this benefi ; • l cent medicine. Which is a: . preventive ':-~of malaria aud counteracts the effects ' * of exposure in 'inclement weather. V 1 > --'•A Ihe Press Club Book. The Press club book, "For Revenue . Only," continues to evoke ; comment in : the East. The July number of Leslie's Popular ■ Monthly, - along j with r many interesting features, contains ; the fol . lowing: -.----■ - ;: ....■■-.''. •■■ . . At a gene ral meeting of the St. Paul I. (Minn.) Press club last ; September, an j original plan was formally presented ; and "electrically" adopted for creating a substantial re veuve for the organization,' by an undertaking which should at the same time redound to its literary credit throughout the nrofesslon. The enter prise consisted in the writing and pub lication of a volume composed of ,'orig inal :. contributions by " the ■ members, •'For Revenue Only." Under the chairmanship of Harry W. Wack— the ' - ; ■ acknowledged author and chief •;■ execu tive of tfce idea, ;a3 well as contrib- . ' utor of a very smart story entitled "Mr. : "Wilkes of Harvard"— the general com >■; ' mittee set to work ; and in three months'' time from . its inception the perfected result presented, itself for popular rec . ognition. Its success has justified the sanguine hopes ; of its projectors. Tiie ' book is a handsome large quarto . of 350 pages, bound in a cover of : original ■ de - sign, containing . upward -of a score of literary ,: articles, supplemented .with* a history of the : St. Paul Press club, and embellished with numerous portraits. It is dedicated to the Hon. Charles".; E. Flandrau, "the pioneer jurist, the ver satile advocate, the judicial journalist, ■ ■ the perennial gentleman." ■ . Now is the time to attend to your Furs for next Winter. . Anything you want stored 1 " :^ or repaired we will send for, and our charges ? are ■ very - moderate. Garments ordered or bought NOW can be got X: $10 to $50 less ; than 1 next fall. We move to oar ■k i*bi mm ■ , NEW STORE, i 99 and 101 E. Sixth Street, On or about Aug. 15th. • ranscmThorton. Collars and Cuffs ||| LAUNDERED, ONE CENT v' ' . 50 Piece* Rougls-Dry, 81. , ; Merrill Laundry Company 51 West TMrf Street -Tel. 288. * SUNDAY DEVELOPMENTS. INTERVIEWS WITH EriLE ALLEN i AND • LULU LEYDE. - ' : - . -: " x. " ' . WIDE. INTEREST :SIN i A AIB. , Allen Has Many Visitors Bat Does • Not Talk to Them of i the Trag edy—He Tells a Globe Reporter •; ; -.- He Never Met ~ Clapp ;'. at .■ the 1 - ' t/eydo Residence— Says Handy ' Could Not Sea at ' Distance He • Was - Standing — lialu Saw. r ; y ■ Something I In : Clapp's . Hand — ■ .■ . - - Not Sure It Was a ; Kevolver— - The Inquest Begins Today. . ..- Sunday pawed - quietly and' was ;' un marked "by any new j developments in • the Alleil-Clapp homicide case. , !.; ■ j ; .; Ehle Allen was found in the county , jail made fairly comfortable-: by his family, ; who : had " supplied him with '■ everything needed to make his confine ment as bearable as possible. : ' ;^- . ;•; v : All day long a stream of ", his friends were passing in and out of : . the county jail. Sheriff Chapel was as obliging as possible, and allowed .ail wiio desired to ■ visit the unfortunate ■ young j man free access for the '■ asking. ?>' Allen received ' all carters pleasantly, but did not talk of the tragedy. ; ~-l\ ' ., '•'- \ -,':.•" -S~i -',"",: y, --?:, Not alone in this city, but throughout th country, - the | case has excited | the greatest of interest. *.; Local ? representa tives of the leading papers in the coun try have been . kept busy with inquiries concerning' the : case and f: its | develop ment. Allen is well known in many of the larger : cities ": of the country, and ( those who know him are evincing the greatest concern in the outcome of the i affair. r.v-0;i ;V ' : r^'-'-' '■".'■' .: -.../ .I--,; V, A careful review of all that has been said v and that lias. been altegea as hav ing been , said ; by principals and i wit ' nesses leads the police department to the radical conclusion that. some one is : grievously or intentionally. misstating , facts. The various stories are conflict-; ing in the extreme, and not borne out by the natural conditions or the scene of the trouble. The : ; story /as ; : related by Mr. < liaudy , comes into direct conflict . with that of the two women who reside at 130 .West Fourth street. V. . -" : '' The ladies of the Fuller residence, who. it is claimed, were eye-witnesses of the affair, were s : seen: by a i Globe reporter afternoon. But both had received positive instructions . from bounty Attorney Butler not to' J talk on the subject, aud all efforts to obtain their version of the encounter proved futile. :■:<;,:>•■.-.:■; --'.. : : -??:;■■-•,; • ,'.<:■■ ':■;..; the inquest -y, - : '■•=;. ,^ : will begin this morning at 10 o'clock at Danapier's undertaking rooms, and all who know anything about the case will be given an' opportunity -to tell their story. It is i a matter of £ speculation ■ whether Ehle Allen will take the stand and talk or whether he v will rest h is case t . upon what other witnesses will tell. ; -Under the law ;he ; may use | to testify at the inquest, and his attorneys may take advantage; of this prerogative; - «.. A.GLOBE reporter called at the county | jail jest ay afternoon and had a brief visit with Ehle Allen. Leaving a group of friends, he greeted the scribe pleas antly, and for the first time wna willing to make, a ; few statements concerning . the affair. ;. : f 7 L" : : -^i±~ :>j : \*-> ■ ; "So many things ' ha»e been 'i said by people who know nothing • about it," he said. "Uiat I ; am wil ling to at least let you correct a few things. Mr. Clapp never called with me . nor I alone at the house 130 1 West $ Fourth street. ; jl do not understand how. these women came to make such - a'- statement. i; I have known ■ John r Clapp in the past, but for more than a year 1 have- not seen him to speak to. In ; . fact, our • acquaintance : has not been a strong one. I have never had any quarrel or difficulty with him about any cause whatever. i\ cannot . give an explanation of this trouble. It all went like a flash,' and 1 did not real ize that he had been hurt v let alone killed." ■;•:•.■ vr^r-V-"^: - . .- - :v '■ I &V Allen was asked concerning the story told by William C. Handy, and ; he j be came indignant about it. "Why, it was impossible for : him -to j see • anything from tne place where he alleges | he was ; standing. ' i Other people close by could i only see the outline of all three -of us as we < stood there in the shadow of the buildings. Besides, but a few moments passed, in which: the ; trouble took place. He says that he followed ice a ' number of blocks, when in fact I did not 1 iiave time to travel that distance before being; placed under arrest," •" ' ; . :•. : Further than this Allen did not desire to speak on the case, a He prefers to let the story come out at the trial. =It is plainly visible that he feels deeply the situation .'• he : is ; in, and especially the , fact . that a human f life : should - nave : been sacrificed at his hands. " . • : '<■' V Lulu Leyde : was ; still retained' in the woman's .ward; of : the ; jail. j She : had ! the '■■; freedom 5 of I the ■■: corridor, and a large 5 bunch ;of roses graced a table near which she was silling when the reporter called. :; i ?-.: ;.-.. ;C:-:.' ■!<■ : '-■, ■ ft; Her mother had arrived in the city, and came ; in \to J see : her when the Globe man retired. The young wom an ; looked ; pale» and was ; under a con siderable : i strain % over i, the I trouble in . which she was partially involved. .? V "'ln view of .< the ;,. fact that so much has been said about your part lin the' affair, 1 called to see if you desired to : make any : statement?" ■-.'.' ,: ■■■'-..".. ;. : : y "' '';/■■ Miss • Leyde ' looked up quickly and said that , much had been attributed to her ; which | she ) had never i expressed.' She made at remarkable statement;, which flatly contradicts the story given the * Globe "1 by i the ■' inmates v of ;i the house at 130 West Fourth street. . Miss Leyde saW : "I do not live at 130 West Fourth street. Mr." Allen 5 bad ; rented the ; room | simply ' for \ the ■ purpose of having f a convenient j place ; where we . might meet, i have been there but a - few times." '■■ %£k. ; -' ■•' ■•;' ■•'-■' :; - ■-.>>•-:•'-" : .- : "Did you : know John Clapp .in his ' lifetime?" '."v ;■ r.-.;.: .. .' -->-^;- v...,] ;.**> o, sir," came the prompt reply. "I knew very tittle of him and have . never met him. g The story that |he called [on me at the \ Fourth street house is not true. He was never there, either alone , or with Mr. Allen." -^';';?t^:f; : "Did you see Clapp draw a revolver or have one In his hand?" — ' •, : .'-^r^%~ : -i'--^ ■ "1 cannot say that he had a revolver. : I saw something bright glisten >in 5 his | hand, but for a moment only.'. It might \ have been a revolver," and had the ' ap- : - pearance of one." ;: " /; ■ - f -i->^? \ "Did you know that Mr. Allen was on the other side *of : the street ~ t when : you < I crossed iiy^.^C^; tl7-d':*:%i'??k?iXs I - "No, sir. I was looking for f him, but I I had no idea who it was. I saw a man I walking on the opposite side of the i street, and ran over for protection." t? . : These answers on ? the f part of tl.e ; ■ young, woman only deepen the j mystery j which surrounds the sad affair. If she - could not tell what Clapp had in his I hand, then sit was I impossible « for any : i one on the opposite side of the street to I ■ see. what transpired. If her 'story is ! accepted as true, then Handy must be THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GEOBE ' M ON O&Y MOKNJNGh JIiSTE :';: 25, V ; 1894. ; mistaken, If Handy is right, then the ': , woman lies deliberately. 5 .-.«-• * '-".;;.-"; -it 1 1s SI rather g peculiar that ■ murder should follow in tiki lace of the facts; that neither Lulu Leydo nor Ehle Allen admit of any special acquaintance with 'John Clapp. vV';-'" '■'■■•■■ ;v'.' ; v : ;■' :':'■ I*.;?- — The weapon which was found by the police was a black japanned one, with not a single bright spot upon it.^f he ? mystery of the light is still as deep and unsolved as em; and perhaps i tod ay 's j inquiries may develop the f true ; facts In 1 the case. The press and police depart ment have been kept guessing about the matter, and it was with the greatest of difficulty; that any of the facts were* ascertained. The V, conflicting *j stories : that have been told only tend to mix up matters still worse, and a jury will have to determine* th* troth and veracity of the different witnessed y"v;/,^ 'l V S:r. y ; What ; - is * considered as the most re markable feature iof ; the affair is the fact that i Lulu > Leyde 4 should $'\ have crossed the street for protection at the ; hands of a man whom she did not know* at a distance. ; She was directly in front of the door of the Rouse In which it is ; alleged she : had a room. A few steps -would have taken her under ; the protec »iou of the premises and among ■ 'people^ . whom she % was acquainted with. No- i stranger would have entered the buna"-" 5 I ing after i- her. .Had she followed IMS ■ line of action there would not have been a quarrel or murder •■ ' .. —-' >. ; Chief of Police Clark was' seen late ; last evening and asked if thure wereiany ! new developments. ;; He : said that ! the : only startling bit : of news of > the )d# ; was the story ot Mr. Handy. "If saw what he claims," said' the chief", ' he should have come hero on the ; night ■ of the V. trouble, jHe Si has g been lons ] enough in office to bo familiar with the f 'Workings of the police department. His ' failure to report to us ou Friday night* seems very strange. V, The two * ladies fii -the Fuller house may know something' I but I have not been informed as =to the ■ • nature of I their £ knowledge. Their in structions were to keep still until called on Iby 5 the * authorities, and ? they J are : obeying: to th* letter. There is abso lutely nothing new in the case.". S\ MUSICAL TALENT IX ST. PAUL. Anthony H. Warner : Soon ;to ? Ap .;;penr in Opera. ;^- .'"' The past week lias observed the re turn home of Anthony H. Waif tier,' who, : for the last rive and a? half years, has studied : voice f culture, with the best I : masters in Europe." ■> St." Paul ". recalls I Mr. Wagner, before he left for ; Europe, as a large, handsome, smooth-faced boy, ; who occasionally appeared as a member of an opera cast. Over rive years a*o, at the ursout solicitation of the musical judges "of 1 this city ana me East, the -, young man. Went to 5 Europe j with Z& : 'firmly set purpose to treat his lute to : the ablest "conduct of the masters iv • Florence, Koine. ' Naples, .■ and '\ Milan. ■ He first visited Blasco,' then Chiiria and > San 'j, (.Giovanni. Finally, attracted J by . ■ the popular work of the famous Arriz ' zabalaif a, Mr. -Wagner 5 presented •' him self at j this % master's", studio^'';; While others had taught him ; the basso reg istration \- and : qualities, Arrizzabalaga at once discovered in his student a' ; rich and brilliantly-pitched baritone. Now came a term of severe study. r;ll The work of previous years was •in a -"measure ] modified.^ The result warrants the ;ask; for one St.* Paul boy has today ' one of the most versatile baritone voices in the country, iiaure!, in /< Milan;. predicted eminence tor . iir. Wanner- when . the latter sang for him,; from "La Scala." Sijrnor CarbQui.- whom we reuie-mber as ■ : haviii-e' appeared ■ in * America,' speaks readily of Mr. Warner's superior talent. >. « The tendency .• of. Mr. Warner's ■ pur pose is toward opera, in which he lias trained himself. with the success which comes only, from earnest ami devoted ' study i under ' masterly;. direction. His ' repertoire ; embraces ; a varied "book of English and Italian operas, in the ren dition of winch a very fervid dramatic ■ force is exemplified in the young artist's :. work. In his'stmly :, of : dramatic -inter pretation : lie lias : submitted himself ; to the critics of : Spain, , Germany, France and New York with the , result that lie will, be the-; leading baritone for an'; opera ? company touring the United (States next season. By a compact with his managers ; Mr. Wagner 5 will not oe permitted to sins, publicly here < until his formal appearance siu opera. ; Add Mr. .Wa»tu«r to ■ the i-. prospective i good work of the Schubert club, progressing in the enterprise of its president, Mrs. iiussell-ii. Dorr, and St. Pant is indeed impressing : itself ;■ upwn ; the lyric and dramatic stage..'/- ..v/-.'.k>;..-. j;;.-.- s _"--*-.-.-j.? i i TANNER UKi-; miOWNINGk Ben Donaldson, of Margaret Js. ' ■- " Street, the Unfortunate. '. ■ .: . The central police « station here - was notified at 7:50 o'clock, yesterday morn ing by the Margaret street police sta tion; that Va .} young ■; man ■" named Ben ;. . Donaldson, >of ; .' : this : - city, had been drowned at Tanner's lake, on . the Hudson road, about £S o'clock % Sunday morning. At 7:38 a. m. the coroner of- Washington county, under whose juris diction the case would come, was . noti fled of the drowning. ;.->. ?y;>, ■■ ■• ,'.'■ ' ; The report i is ► that Donaldson, who ■ was about nineteen I years": old, accom ; panied by several other young." fellows, ; went % out i to v Tanner's ; lake Saturday night to take a swim. Among those in the party were a young j; fellow named s Farrell,' another Starkey by name, and ' . Kief 3 and^McCoy. >. There T were two others t; whose names could not ; '•. be ;. learned. Farrell i ana | Donaldson ;; got ' ■ into "a boat | and pushed oat \ from the shore. When they bad proceeded some distance Donaldson suggested that they would better go out where ; the ;■ water was a little deeper. The % Farreil S boy negatived this f proposition and threw out the^anchor. Donaldson { then cove into the water. V He. soon came jup and besan struggling for his life. He shouted to Farrell for, assistance, k Farrell tried to get to him, but could not reach him in time. 7 A. little after 7 o'clock yester day morning Farrell ' reported, the case . to 1 the » Margaret ; police * station, and. asked the ; officers there where he could procure '< some • 1 apparatus 3; for v drag ging 4 the * lake. : « As * the i>: Margaret; police station id not 4 have any of the desired apparatus, Farrell was referred to the Ducks police station. There he was sent to some one I whose name was " not ascertained, who was said to have a. complete f outfit tor J: the >. recovery I of : ■ bodies. i»: r .x>v,,--: ;'.i_^'; ;,*u;- ;•;;:). -;-:/a^"-it-V; : Ben Donaldson ! was a son "of John Donaldson, a l carpenter, ■■ and resided • with bis father at 732 Margaret street. O Worth a Oulnea a Box. Q - X Stubborn ; ' ■ tendencies X 5 SC } to digestive I troubles \ X ■Q ; : in ' children will ; always y X .' .. O yield to a mild dose : q Beecham's Pills (TastciessJ a; cents a box £% #000000000= • LESSON OH S-LF-DEML ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST HELD UPAS ' THE MODEL ':' ; ''>."'J ; -JJj^ ' ; 'i »-'.,—.-... .^jy^f;'. : ; MUM. ANNIVERSARY OF THE 1 SAINT.' gl^a«w»»vr<'''-^s' '^-":v" > .j i . - , - - r-;r^^^i^p^s_^^Pi|-.fc_a_ Or. H.ffron ; Preaches :: •*_*• Strong J.^J and I Practical Sermon at'tbo JJ- : Oathedral on Temperance — J^ . J Dwells Upon Self-Dental, On. ;'. J; of tbe . Most Important of " Ban. . . man Attainments. i-f. : '- : "*'-/ ''• * •**• ;.';-"-.',-".> :•,-*- .■•--.-.•-..-.--:-.-_;«'-: SOU. J. Yesterday 3 morning Dr. Heffron 1 -* 6 . livered a sermon at | the Cathedral on Ihe* virtue of temperance. and V the t|i'st_ of St. John Baptist. r Yesterday yt'<a\ the St. John's Day and the sermon was-" ; pertinent to the event. JJ Following is an. ; abstract of the sermon : J '"v:V* v - • J 1303 ;.:i We celebrate this season -of the _.*&_£ the nativity of St.* John the Baptist. St. John the Baptist % was the 1 procurser of : ■ our blessed I Lord Himself. It , was _t. John. the Baptist who " called as a voice : out in the desert, "Prepare ye the way of the ; Lord and make t straight i lii . ' paths:" St. John the Baptist was re matkable'Jf6"t his manly virtue; _he was remarkable for his strength of character, "and tf * we* may J single _ out one . of the causes which to the eyes of mau w_s' ; the most productive, in bringing about this strength of ;: character, 'we shall name the virtue of self-ienlal.Jv-yV; ,-.;.; "•''; Christ," the Redeemer, chose !St Jqbri. to belli), precursor.; _ chose " him t to ; gu" th'ttii'd announce to '" the . people the .coming of the Redeemer; and among all the virtues that jhe possessed, the ' most eminent was that of self-denial. - " -,: What is the meaning of virtue? Does virtue mean a passive ! state 1 of ? ; one's mind.a fixed, an invariable, rule in one's 'Conduct?' s Does ?. virtue S mean „ compla cency?: _Dt»e* virtue mean' the exterior eraces;. ond . attractions which we often observe adorning the persons of those about us? Virtue, my ; brethren," means ' all those- only In ■'= its ■ effects. <;■ It means ■ all those only in *a ' secondary meaning : attributed to : . the word. Virtue means "■ strength; ;' virtue means ; manliness and womanliness: virtue means manhood and womanhood. . <; -;, • : -H; ,- St. Johu the Baptist sent some of his , I disciples to our. blessed Lord to, as ;if. He was indeed the Messiah who: was to come, or if "He was ." Eiias, or s whether f they might expect yet I another one Christ sent back word of alt the worts He had done, mid He asked .those who went forth into ; the ' desert !; wlierei St. . 'John baptised: ; "Did you go out," says' He, "to see a reed shaken by.the wind? Did you go into the desert to see a man clothed in soft garments? Behold, those who are clothed iin soft garments are to ; be -found in the houses; of .:. kings/; St. John.-: was in the j desert. -What hen; was the . . secret- -;_. of :-,;.• the treiizth: of ' character;. exhibited by St. John the Baptist. : It was self-denial.- and it is related, if I mistake not, in Holy Scripture, that among those things which. St. 'John denied, himself J was wine. St. John ' did r not . drink ; wine.. The use of 1. wine .in 5 the \ times , of "■ S_i 1 John had ! a - different -, meaning than .»_, our day. Wine in those days was ajsn sumed almost a necessary of, life; how it is more or : less : of a ' luxury, and yj»t j St. John did not f: drink Win e-. '.*. £__■*: therefore, was an exemplar of temped ance; be was a.-mooeirtoltheClrristiaJ*; mau.. This virtue is one that oush't jo be lauded most heartily incur day. i.v:' RI ask women, are you sad. and do yqu not ' . weep . for people '■" who " are f. eifi slaved by intemperance? And 1 ask of' men,' what has been your | experience if, you have been , the victims yourselves;." : if you have been wrecked; in business; if you have been cursed - with a dru-6-: ; avd for a sou? How can' a father say that he is not in: favor of temperance,! and an; enemy: to intemperance? II shall not -be = unreasonable. I know as._ well ;as you can ' tell . there/ is no' harm in taking a glass of ib-gec-jte willed; "and I kiiow as well" . ai .you can tellyrcfe,* mat it is no sin; then will sa^, : , "Why not give mc liberty? 1 take wliafl" wish, and ? when "I; feel? that 1 have enoiisrh I let it alone, "SLfi you - are pos- ■■. sessed ot that ' self-control, you are. in- '■■ deed, fortunate; a but : d* not ;- forget, I' pray you, that there is soiii_tl.in_ else ; asked of sensible Christians. We must : not only consider , ourselves.' but must consider the evil of example. If a father drinks moderately, why -not the son? If a father frequents saloons ? and gam . biinsr houses, men why cauuot the son' do likewise..- My; .brethren, do not mis take my meaning in ' this; respect; '.we must work; it; is not enough for us to [profess that we love our "Die-sen Lord; we- nrast -be ' willing ?to labor for the virtue which He has recognized. ~ My brethren, we must not forget ' this simple ..lesson; If we I must "control" our selves; we must be active in the practice of self denial. . Today, on t the • occasion ;of -the celebration of the feast of St. John the Baptist while we admire the great privilege which was his. to be the precursor of Christ; : while- ; we admire the praise bestowed - upon .- film ■by the 1 Redeemer Himself, while =we ; admire all the virtues of his character. let us not forget to select r one .- of ; ihem :; and imitate it, Slid I recommend to youstne one of self denial, this great virtue, the ; virtue of. temperance. ■':■ ; ■".: :;s pi MRS. WIIJ-ls- IU.V-.KAI_. J* Ceremony at Chris. Church—Xo table Attendance. .; - .-"•' J At 4. p. in, yesterday Rev. Charles D. Andrews r pronounced f, the impressive and beautiful Episcopal service for the dead over the remains of : Mrs. John W. v • Willis, wife ;; of ; Judge Willis, of . the Ramsey county district court, at Christ -church.;* The' edifice ; was well .filled with people anxious to pay their last ; tribute Jof ." respect', to ? the deceased. Judges J; Oris," Kerr, . Egau. ' : Brill •;. and Kelly, Judge Willis' ' associates . on . the' bench, were present in. a body. v Deputy clerks of J the district court.' M.' J. Red-* ding. M. J. Donnelly, also '[Capt M. J. O'Connor, Senator "^ Ignatius " Donnelly, : . H. J. Horn J* and ' many others were in 3 attendance. ..■.-.. - - -; '-:•-? • j■' Hey. Dr. Andrews, the rector, net the remains at the door, and the soil' : emn procession passed ud the aisle to - the altar, tbe rector, reading, mean? 1 J .while,:' the service of the dead. Then. : came the Scriptural reading, followed by the chant "Lord, let ':__•: know the* * ' number -; of ;my ' days, that - I ■-, may tbo - ' "certified? how long I live.'! The choir, sung "Jesus. Lover of >" My ' Soul," and ■ 'ANearer, My God, to Tfiee." The creed ; was', said, and the Lord's I prayer J was solemnly repeated. After the services -were over. > the coffin, > supported ■■: by i Alfred & Hall, Arthur ;U. - Otis," L _U Mack ay, C. H. Fautleroy, jE. P. San - born, and Mr. Whitaker, was | carried to the hearse, followed by the mourners, ; and . then ; the - lung line Vof t carriages formed ] into line, and ,the cortege took. its course to Oakland. . j . —-—————————___ :^ - -J.C.':,J;»' ST. JOHN'S DAY Will Be "Celebrated ]by the Union .J'-J^,J;J:;}J ;,:'_. -Francalse.7JJJl:;;_: ]: ' .-; ' Today' Union Francaise will : cele brate St. John's day in a manlier befit, ting the occasion. St. John is the patron saint of the French Canadians, and the - Union Francaise will ] turn out today to ■; do honor to his memory. At 9 this ' morning the members will attend mass jJ at the Church St. Louis. There will be a procession, and In the afternoon the . members i will bold a basket i picnic at ; ; Comopark."_y . ;^ v -j . ; • !- -JJ;7.^^J'J.jTh_^_J_dl__t;;; J. J.... J J The pleasant effect and perfect safety I with which ladies may use the California I liquid laxatlvts Syrup of Figs, under alt I conditions ' makes it their favori o rem .- edy. To get the true and genuine article look for the name of.- the California Fig 1 I Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of s| : the package,' ■"-■ " *" ->r>, --= StiIDAY AT THE LAKES. i THAT'S WHERE fST.y PAUL PEOPLE WERE YE STEM AY. ' - 1 J?m& ,---, ■• ..-. --- -..v-.«M_-_M-_l-_--g|iE|E_^SS__^ GREAT THRONG AT WILD WOOO 20,000 at Como— 8.000 at * Phateo -;> — Trains Crowded Willi St. Paul People < Going to White '.'X^i'Bet^jMO.fatbinouinhA — The Afternoon and I-vening Were ;,^vPerf.ct.:_^'..---j:^a;;-r;";::;JV' .;...■?.. r*-.';\ Wf-r* w-. -- : .*:f-;,-;;-»^~.-. -zrx.. =■-• •■ V-'. '■: |^ Another large crowd visited Wild wood yesterday afternoon .and spent a delightful time. The large, new steam er, a. well as tbe smaller one, was kept . - busy all day taking % parties out for a -few hours' pleasure, across and around the lake, which was a little too rough : during the early part of the day to be pleasant for rowing. Tbe J evening watt an ideal one at the lake, and numbers of \ people were out in sail and row boats until very late. The afternoon , being very warm, the ; toboggan slide J was in ] demand ; ; but the ; roller, coaster. is the great attraction at ; Wildwood . this sum mer, as ; many, as 700 people riding on it during the day yesterday. H ; - J' J J . : Seibert's band, under the direction of George ; Seibert Jr., gave ;two i concerts, during the afternoon and evening, and' these were much enjoyed by the visit ors. ; ■^y^-^'4li i .i^~^- ;• j-t ;J Manager Ltvermore has -. bonked £_»*. eral .large picnics for the coming week, among which I the I oue to 'he ' held at Silver . lake,:,' by -the Sunday school of St. Peter's church, of ten's bluff, on- Wednesday v. of-, this ; week, is the only one ? that '• has } not already S been J an- 4 nouuce'l. ■ _v ;.} r ! -.<a • r "-.' ■ './: i";', ., p™ ; ; ._.'. : •?' [• •. ■. ;'-'-■•..-.'■:- . .' - . ■■■". .-J-: i-'- -•---_-'}' *'•_',..-■.' '■■-<;' -J At Como Park. -'•'•.. -»--..- '..*..,,.., - 4. Como park was yesterday the J scene ; of another immense thxoug of people. Electric cars X with >, trailers * were run during the afternoon two minutes and J .a - half i apart, "^ and . every % train _ was ■ crowded until there was not standing 1 room. ■-■.-:;- ... -'■.. ■■'.-. ;;'..; ; ;: rj'. '.■■'■■-} y:\ Seibert's band gave an . afternoon and an evening concert, both of which were g00d. .:,;.: '..J';JJJ .*-~ 'y~,~ :i:^: : y^'J'' A\ -'-1 '■':. r ~ Both Como and Harriet .'were* yester day visited by a representative, of the .Globe, 5 and "r to J his surprise he found : fully a third more people at .Como-'- than' i at Harriet "'| It 'is by . this - time pretty -i ,well demonstrated that J tit. Paul- was in need of a resort like Como ana that tne place is appreciated. ..;.'- ..' -y\ JjjJ.:J;'-- 'At.PhalenJP-^k^^-JJ'JJj-; 'y Something over 2.000 people enjoyed ' 1 themselves at . Phaien iy park yesterday. afternoon aud J. evening. There JV. was music," dimcing, boating aud "*. a balloon . ascension. park is distinctively ■ pleasure ground- %, First ward J People.;. TV hen the park is neveloped as ; Como is it will stand 'among the most. . popular parks of the Northwest. .-:;'". J, i^? SUNDAY OUTING NOTES. J '] ;.;'" There were fully .20.000 people at LCo rap yesterday afternoon. ;'~.-/';~:- ; ", * -,' '..From -000 to s,uo_ people, put in yes-' terday afternoon at Pnaleu. .. ( ."..'" ; , !J est "Northern : trains of yesterday Ijpund for Hotel Lafayette, were all full; .to overflowing with St. Paul people. •£;;.- , ,*: Si. Paul presented a ' deserted appear-; _auce -afternoon. The majority : of the population -was ; at soma lake re-" sort. ; r ,;. ? V-_ -„., r >v'..-.: ■). ~ -y'^-i-. ■■■' Every passenger train -; of ; the Dv 1 uth • yesterday was .crowded* witn St" -•£UiU'pe()ple""g6in_f lo and coming ffom ; 3 white Bear lake resOTtSj^^^fg^fj^J _, .Yesterday after nob it and evening were . -pertett-.: The rain --of the -morning left 1 the- atmosphere just cool enough lobe: The clouds rolled away I before noon,: leaving | the ] sky clear and; 'blue, and it remained so the remainder of the day. . ; ' "'* ----- -- = ?■-:- Whisky, $1125 Quart r ßottle. 1 When you want a whisky for medic inal S use": you t want 'tit ; pure.; ;,** Royal ? Ruby?' Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure in every .; particular, and . recommended for the aged, the invalid aud. the con "• valescent. ;.- Bottled only at distillery. "... : ; : RUBY POUT WHS--. : J ■; V Taste of this wine, and you will know why wii call it "Royal." A glass held ud to the light will show why .we call it Ruby. It is grand In sicknessan- eon-, valeseenee, or where . a'; strength, ning = cord 1 ■is | required, - recommended by . druggists aud physicians. .Be sure you j get "Royal Ruby;" don't v let \ dealers ■• impose ou you with something "just as I good." ?_ Sold f only 1 in % bottles; ■ price, quarts, $1. Sold 'by. Kennedy & Chit > tenden, 5 East -Third .street, St. Paul, t Minn. - V„.J^-' .■*.■':• ■:. .?•■?--.■> y ■■■'■■ '■ ■ , BILLIARD CONTEST ■ Between Sampson ' and Thayer ' " Resins Tontghr. "J"; V* Beginning with tonight. and for alter nate evenings and afternoons this week, - Sampson 'and Thayer will . give billiard J • exhibitions lat J Foley's. Sampson will } play fourteen-inch balk line and -Thayer : straight rail. Points to the number of 1,000 are to be played. yiy^^yy^. J" - Excursion to- AsbaryPark^iN/ J. The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Co. will sett ; excursion 5 tickets ! to r Asbury, ; Park, N. J. and return I from i all points on its lines July 7th, Sth; and ;9tli, . Rood returning until July 16th. with privilege of extension until September! first, pro- : ■ vided the return portion of- the ticket 13 deposited with Joint Agent at As • bury S Park * ,on '-.'■ or : bclurc July _" 15th. Tickets will be ' valid I for* passage I via New York, and will . be issued for the outward journey via B. & O. R. R. and Washington, and for return journey, via any of the other, through lines..: -ft The round trip rate from Chicago will be $-2.00 and correspondingly low from ' all other points on 1 the B. & O. system. ;~ -.Tickets will also be sold at all princi pal offices j throughout : the West- and, ;JJorthwest. i i--*'. ■-->/."■-,'_*_-. ' I .; i For information in detail I address ~ L. ,§. Allen. ; Asst G. P. A.. B."& 0. ; R. R.,-- Grand Central Depot, Chicago, 111. j.-. _; : LOCAL DOTS. *''j3|j||§ -yy . -. . - ■ * '- The 'steamer Pittsburg, of'JfheiDli-; ihond Jo line, arrived 3 from St. Louis last evening, having on | board a . large .number of Southern tourists, fy ;? |^ ,' < j-y The Populist administration of " the; past year must have i been regarded a . .very rotten affair by the leaders of ' that party since the convention _ refused | to indorse it or permit its head to be con -1 sidered ' for renoininatlon.— Fargo Ar ipi*.--/;. V:--'-: :/■■'•'■■ ';''■•::■ '■''v'.--^---'-"^'. I a—— — —^^^**^*^^^"— — **^—™ . We Have High Opinion Of Hood's Sarsaparilla at our house and with good reason. .. For eight years I was trouble with rliemnalt-m and ___r__Bf§__ all remedies failed to _H ____, help mc except ' w^^^^jEßi "Hood's Sarsaparilla. - - I .v. ■ ;_'"- SM _i_o many others, I . . Mb fl^ VL have _ not 's. takeu ]it j_'^ l^W ;; •^^ :; 'iff/ Pi steadily ; ; only when I 'j^Vj T*f ' ; the pains cams on^f;-,'' v ; j^__-B^'f? ;.V _S_B> \ but .it ; has \ always f SPV^A V H|' given me relief. For > *Wfeflß^_?- T J^ai many \ years . past : I ;- %£JBgi§~^^* Außßi ■■ was trnnblsd with ' yf&KjhgjimSw ' quinsy. Since .airing i|fi§_P?'l|_____^ > . food's Sarxaparilla I 'C'-B -__-E__^S^j| have Dot had a single ; attac!.. When auy of my family I are taken j sick _ iheyj resort \to hood's SiarsapartllaJ^ll might write several Hood's Cures pages in praise of this excellent madiciue.'' T. ff. Hacs. 708 Penn^Av-.. 1 Pittsburgh. I'a. .fci Mood's _ # are pur. 1. ; vegetable, aud do i. uot 1 purge, paiu : or grips, bold by \ tit ■ . druggißta '-* .---,1 ?j x*.vr- - - --, .---''•-_.- ;• ~t ■-.;:--;:;;.' ..s* r .'-jv_c:s-_w -■' '■'-■ - .-■':' .'■'- --■??■.. -.. ... LOOK FOR THIS TRADE MARK. .After La Scfppe The system needs a stimulant; something to build up strength; CL •; - there is nothing so good - 1| :as a pure Port Wine— ' ; " r: -- ;: ' ;:/:^^^^H "EO YAL BUBY" POBT WINE is pure. Absolutely pure. . : :? Convalescents will -find it a : : . i : -?m flesh producer, s-l 1 an appetizer, 7 jjl |^SJ^J^S3 : |SB| v : a strengthening cordial for the weak fjf| and aged, and those reduced by - .■'.■ v ~.-'- '-.;;- 'I- . -;J'L;.--.'»i\"--'-i.V 1 ":'■■'.'.". .". '■' '!•■ •-,;■- ; -. : ..-;.v... . . ' \. • •-': iil, v .«- wasting disease. . - - ' V". --■ ■■ '■ Try it this spring instead 1 "■•■•"•-■ ->-■•■ v*■ --•■ ■f j -. -f ;• ; A Lj< lli;: tliio - DUl lUg lilolt/diU . . . : ? of a patent medicine. ": ; :- *||| ;' '■ ; Remember, jf •; ; Slffß |®|| : - j|i| II "Royal Ruby" - Brand is what you want No substitute "Just as good" will do. We guarantee every bottle aver, five years old at time of bottling. • Your dealer may say his is, but lie ; does not know it as a : fact. We do, and will give ? $500.00 reward for any bottle found under five p; : i i years old or in any way adulterated. g|f| H®*sl.oo pep quart bottles; $10.00 per case of a ■\ ':■: dozen quarts. .-?V1 dozen sent, express paid, to . : ■ any address within 200 miles of St. Paul, :on receipt of $12.00. KENNEDY & CHITTENDEN, No. 5 E. third St., St. Paul, Minn •■ | The Globe IBSfililll- . . : : . Reduced in v Price. -THP-iV-PA'rillMfi ' :; -•■ cv - ' v: " : ' NORTHWESTERN NEWSPAPER •; Placed Within the Reach of All. ; From and after May ist the subscription rates of the St. Paul ; Daily and Sunday Globe will be as follows: : ; - Daily and Sunday by mail or carrier, ■ ■ Fifty Cents; Per Month. Daily and Sunday by mail in advance, : '; '" - One Year, Four Dollars. Daily (6 ■ week days) by mail or carrier, ' ■ - ;. ; Forty Cents Per Month. iii i '-■', \"vi* ■.<;%", „-;'■ ';;* '. - ■■*Cl;':-"-'' T ''' -■'*;' ■■■.' ;. '■ 7~ ? i." r. : f "?"[■£ ' ***•* v " ! '* ; - "■•'■ l~" " '■""'•- ' ' ":' ■■"*"''"" - .. Daily (6 week days) by mail in advance, /;;;■- i^ One "'- Year, Three Dollars. ; ■V ■ VfllC I CCII j.l 111 VV L/Uildl p# Sunday Globe_ --—Ba «B*> Five Cents Per Copy. Three Months, marl or carrier, Fifty Cents. ■V. . , . ■' . One Year by carrier, $1.50. '•!' '-■;'"■■■-;■ ■■■ One Year by mail, $1.25. ;:o ..■•:■;< jr..-: :j The Week-Day Globe. '"" ■"> ; . ; ;r Two Cents Per Copy Everywhere :r ; ■ : Except on Railroad Trains. : f ", : . - There will be no deterioration in the Globe as a newspaper owing to '.this reduction. : '. s -c^^V^^^^^^ THE GLOBE LEADS IN EVERYTHING ! Others Fallow in a Few Things. Will secure a splendidly bound copy of or the great - •""'•?• : iljl Magic City, ' which ■' ■'- has t- '■ ■■ ; YV Illy 11 llCtt^ just been published in 1 8 parts. The Globe will send bound copies for Three Dollars on receipt of the money, express charges for delivery to be paid by the purchaser. PICTURE. The Globe ; has secured -a limited number of Elegant Lithographs On : heavy linen paper, which is a . Pictorial History « oi Notable . Events in oui Great Civil; War. . . It depicts Firing on Snmter, [ : : \ ;;: : r; ; Battle of Gettysburg, Conflict Between tlte. $m Monitor and Merrimac. It also ; has ~ : . , .-. c .;/.<. : '.«'.. ; EXCELLENT LAULLLLiiI PORTRAITS Grant, Sherman ■Thomas, Hancock, Logan, ' Mfade^^K^' ■ Sheridan, ... f : ; Farragut. ■>:; \' ■ Cut out this advertisement and send :it to the Globe, with .? TEN CENTS, and it will be forwardedto you, postage paid ! popular mm