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111 IH Pill FIXAL. CEREMOXY US THE I\STAL- L.ATIOIX OF JOHN J. KEAME AiS ARCHBISHOP OF DIBIQIB ADDRESS BY MGR. IRELAND Feature of the Day Was the Ser mon of the Learned ami Elo- . quent Archbishop of St. Paul. DrBUQUE, lowa, April 17.—1n the presence of priests and high priests of his church, and before an audience that occupied every foot of space in St. Rap haels cathedral, and overflowed Into the surrounding streets, Archbishop John J. Keane, was today invested with the pallium, the insignia of the high posi tion he occupies in the Roman Catholic church. The scene was one of great brilliancy and the ceremonies characteristic cf thit splendor and magnificence for which the Catholic church is noted. While the absence of Mgr. Martinelli was marked, It detracted none from the grandeur of the scene, which was far beyond that occasion of September 17, 1893, when Mgr. Satolli, now a member of the sacred con gregation, Rome, conferred the pallium upon the late Archbishop Hennesey, in this same cathedral. Cardinal Gibbons "was here today as he was then; archb's hops and bishops from all parts of the t'niu-d States were here again, and the number of priests present was fully double that on the other occasion. The attendance of laymen from abroad was very large, and but few states in the union were unrepresented. It was a re markable tribute to Archbishop Keane. PRELATES WHO ASSISTED. The ceremonies opened at 10 o'clock tvith a procession of clergy and attend ants, in which the cardinal, archbishops, bishops and priests took part, clad in full vestments of their rank. Passing from the archepiscopal residence the proc<s<ion entered the cathedral and moved up the main isle to the altar. Within the sanct uary Cardinal Gibbons ascended the throne on the left, which had been yield ed to him by Archbishop Keane, the lat ter occupying a temporary throne on the right which he had erected for himsef. About these two principals were Arch bishops Kain, St. Louis; Katzer, Milwau kee; Elder Cincinnati; Ireland, St. Paul; and in their company were Bishops Spaukling and his coadjutor, O'Rieily, Peoria, 111.: Eis, Marquette, Mich.; Ifessmer, Green Bay, Wis.; Trobee, St. Cloud. Minn.; OGorman, Sioux Falls, S.D.: Tierney, Hartford, Conn.; Cotter, Winona.Minn.; Hennessey, Wichita, Kan.; Foley, Detroit, Mich.; Macs, Covington, Ky.; Schwebach, La Crosse, Wis.; Glen non, Kansas City; Burke, St. Joseph, Mo.; Scannell, Omaha; Burke, Albany, N. V.; Cosgrove, Davenport, Io.; Linehan, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Bonacum, Lincoln, Neb.; McCloskey, Louisville, Ky.; Harkins, Providence, R. I.; Jerissen, Belleville, 111.; Chatard, Indianapolis, Ind.; and Hov>--t. ficranton, Perm. Mgr. Ryan, vicar genejuj of the diocese of Dubuyue and ne<i.iy four hundred priests. The scene was beautiful. The high cltar, almost hidden by palms, ferns and flowers, was dazzling with electric lig-.ts, while the cardinal s rtd robe 3, the arch bishop's purple, the bishop's purple and "white, the priest's black and white, ;nd the intertwining papal and American col ors with which the auditorium was dec orated, made an almost perfect color scheme. MASS BY ARCHBISHOP KAIN. Archbishop Kain. of St. Louis, in full canonicals, ascended the altar at 10:30, and commenced the celebration of pon tifical high mass. His assistant priest was Very Rev. Grunn, Cedar Rapids; deacon, Very Rev. McLaughlin, Clinton; subdeacon. Very Rev. O'Connor, Carroll; and some thirty others. Revs. Toomey, Donlon, Barry, Fitzpatrick and Carey were masters of ceremonies. The music was Gounod's "Mcsse Sjle nelle," sung by a choir of sixty persons. At the close of the mass, Cardinal Gib bons, with imposing ceremony, conferred the pallium upon Archbishop Keane. The cardinals assistants were: Rt. Ray. Mgr. Ryan. V. G., Dubuque 'and R.v. Clenxnt Johannes, Dubuque. Following the investiture, Archb'shon Ireland, of St. Paul, delivered the sermon of tho day. A congratulatory address from the clergy of the diocese was made by the Rev. Dr. Carrol!, president of St. Joseph's college, Dubuque and Archbis hop Iveane's reply closed the cerem ni s at the church. The great feature of the day was the installation address by Archbishop Ire land. He regarded the installation as one of the most important events in the Catholic church in recent years. Arch bishop Keane representing the forward Movement in the church. Archbisho.i Ireland's subject was "The Church in American—lts Yesterday and Its T.mor tow.' He said: IRELAND'S ADDRESS. '<I f T e, ar n°t to say that we have today in the I nited States 14.000,000 or 15,000/00 Catholics. I speak, too, of the number of churches, colleges, schools, convents, Hospitals, orphanages and other institu tions of piety, Oharity, education and apot-tolic seal, with which the whole country is covered. Those are not the creations of the civil state, or of rich telierious co:porations; they arc the re •uits of the pennies of the Catholic peo- Jue, the embodiment in brick and stone ©f the sweat of their brow, of their hard labor, bestowed freely to God and h's Christ. Glance down through the naves fend aisles; notice the thronging multi- The dizziness and faintness from which •women suffer may be due to one of several causes. But the most common cause is disease of the delicate womanly organism. The story of Mrs. Brown, told in her letter below, gives a fair example of the conditions under which •o many women work: "/ had a sick .headache nearly all the time, was so weak Ground my waist could hardly bear any thing to touch me. J would work a lit- tie while and then fo\K lie down a while. /h\p^^^& Failing to obtain ( JBMJjfczm snore than tempor- VliiiPs^^ ary relief from her M^^M^ doctor's treatment, J^PIP*A Mrs. Brown began /£r&r^Pi \ the use of Doctor <il/^\if \ - Pierces Favorite l^!§mMt \ Prescription, with JEppi $£ \ the usual result—a Bp/iitlll _/ somplete cure. J^^^^^W^'^ Dr. Pierces Fa- /^^S^^^ *orite Prescription flßffßfi§| Is the best medicine qyHßjjgjj £pr^ for the cure of dis eases peculiar to women. It establishes regularity, dries offensive drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures * female weakness. It makes weak women •trong, sick women well. "A few years ago I suffered severely with female weakness and. had at times dreadful |>ains,» writes Mrs. Mary V. Brown, of Creswell, Harford Co., Maryland.' "I went to my doctor, end he gave me medicine which did me good - for a while, but I would get worse again. I had : I* sick headache nearly all the time; : was so weak around my waist could hardly bear any thing to touch me. My feet would keep cold - and I could hardly do my work. I would work a while and then lie down a while: was com pletely run down. Buffered from disagreeable discharge and also severe pains at times. After j using five-bottles of Dr.'Pierce's Favorite Pre-; scription, three of his 'Golden Medical . Discov- " cry ' a.nd one vial of Dr. Pierces Pleasant - Pel- v lets, and following the advice you gave regard ing the ' I^otiou Tablets,' I can truly say that I] «m cured. The doctor said it was uterine dis ease I had." Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt - of. 21 one - cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if cloth bound volume is desired send 31 stamps. ■ Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,: Buffalo. N. Y. tudes of men- as well as of women - that press around the altar rail, not : merely on high festivals, but en ; ordinary : Sun days And follow v these % multitudes Into their homes, their ' shops and marts as they mingle with their non-Catholic fel low citizens. Is there upon their lips a word of : disloyalty to church? I chal lenge the most Catholic lands to show men. Catholics more coin ageous'in the profession of tiheli faith, move consistent in bringing its principles into their daily manner of life, and: if, from its exterior manifestations, you pass to an examina tion of their faith itseir, it is, to the smallest iota, the faith of Pete-, the su vpreme shepherd of the whole flock, to whom they arc united in love and obedi ence as were never moie so Catholics of any country of Christendom. "Three-quarters of a century, a half a century ago, anti-Catholic prejudice was dominant in the land. Our non-Catholic fellow citizens were not to be blamed they had not known Catholics as Cath olics >re, and they treated them accord ing to what they believed of them. But in Ame:ica the reign of ill-ff cling and animosity has passed away. In America Catholics and non-Catholics differ from cue another in creed:? and spiritual al legiance; but. as true Americans, they respect one another and accord to one another their civil and social freedom, all working together in peace and harmony for the greater weal of society and of country. "The problem before the church of America was, whether the Catholic re ligion could prosper in nn atmosphere of absolute freedom, without aid or prop from state organization, or oven from compact social or national traditions, whether from its innate vigor, watered by the dews of heaven Mone. It could live and prosper. To one who believes in the divine origin of Catholic faith, or has read diligently its story of ages, the issue of the problem should never have been doubtful. Yet, so accustomed had Cath olics been to see the church allied with the state, or working only in populations, in whose souls it was encrusted by the accretions of centuries that many in America and mo:e in Europe were not willing to trust to its vitality when Planted suddenly, as it were, in the wil aerness to battle, alone and unprotected with drouth and tempest. The -problem was wort Interesting, for this other rea son tnat, whether for woe or weal the entire world is ,*'- on n.pi.lly drifting to wards the social and political conditions of America and the church on trial in America, is on trial for the world. CATHOLICISM ON TRIAL. tr'Jr An-erica the Catholic faith was on ™i Vt and so was Democracy itself in its relations with religion. And here taltha cause of so many attacks made on the American church. Those attacks covert iv are attacks on democracy. It would - a?v eth,f-?H t" 10? 1 f onv^nt for reaction ary theorists to be able tosav to Cpth olics the wo! Id over 'Your church can not thrive in a democracy, in the full Thankrnrf W \ democracy ensures" ! •Thank God to such theorists both Amer can and the Catholic church and Amir! ippoint^e°nt raCy- have siven saddest «* --ch!fS.h n?n eaf neSt- de?l re that the Catholic cnurch in America be all that- God in tends hero to be. all that her opportunit ies propel her to be, may I be allowed to say to Catholics of America-be you IW 1"110?* and best meaning of the word, Americans, loving Americi loving its institutions, devoted to its interests it 1:' Thv? aminS "' ardent in dSSStaJ it. Jneve Is among some of us lam jafraid to say, a disposition tb erf™ cisc at every moment, to rejoice in crit icising to exaggerate faults to mini oWtin £? °a l thOliC the eves it disappear for earnest Americans time it disappear for good. Surely the time and future to reach courageously but honorably forward towards the elevation of our peoplo to the character as toU 2* to the condition of free men Let us m«h™ ♦! ? America and know and pro claim that nowhere, all things duly con sidered, is the church freer than in America; that nowhere as in Americ" is she allowed to live In untramSd freeoom and to prosper as her forces and the,zeal of her sons permit *r, c F-rOm >'onc] er Pallium has come mv inspiration. In words that burn with the deepest feeling and most oarnest: ac tion, the pallium that touches the shoul ?o ™°* u°V n Joseph" -Keane . speaks to me as it does to my. hearers, of the ehurcn and country, of sacred love for tTt£~V h? °i her ' of intelligent devotion to the weal of one and of the other. m Friend of mv priestly episcopal years, my fellow soldier, and my leader in all causes that we believe to be serviceable to church and country, I will this day speak m the- name of the church ami of America, ■ A nd say . exceedingly the on? and the other rejoice to see you seated In the full panoply of archepiscopal dig nity and authority upon Dubuque's ca thedral chair. The church of America and America are sure that from Dubuqu* will go forth henceforward in sweetness and power a mighty influence for good in aid of religion and of patriotism." BANQUET TO THE CLERGY. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the visiting cleigjmen were banqueted at the Hotei Julien, where covers were laid for 400. Archbishop Keane was toastmaster. Car dinal Gibbons responded to tne toast "All Hail to the Great Leo XIII., Pastor of the Universal Church." The other tcasts were, "God Bless Our Country the Home of Civil and Religious Free dom.' by Bishop Scalding, of Peoria; "Welcome to Our Cardinal, to Our Arch bishops and Bishops, and to AH Our Honored Guests," Archbishop E'der Cm cinnati; "The Church in the Grca' Northwest," P.ishop O'Gorman, Sioux Falls, S. D. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Co naty having been called to Washington, did not respond to the toast, "Success to the Catholic University of America, the Glorious Crown of our Catholic Educa tional System." Instead, however, brief marks on the subject were made by distinguished churchmen present. MAKES CHARGE OF THEFT. London Globe Accuses Knightly Committee With Crookedness. LONDON, April 17.—The Globe this af ternoon scents a gross scandal in its alleged discovery that two members of the governmental committee appointed a year ago to determine the value of various explosives have taken out patents in their own names. The Globe says: "Sir William Roberts-Austen secured a patent for improvement in detonators while Sir William Crookes has patented nitro explosives for artillery. When the committee was appointed, Lord Lans downe, then war minister, assured in ventors and manufacturers that they might submit their products to the com mitteee in the utmost confidence." NAVY IS AMERICAN. Official Statement of Native and For* eigrn-Born Sailors. WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secretary Long has had compiltd a table showing that during the Spanish-American war, out of a total force of 22.825, the total' of native born sailors was 15.406 and of foreign born, 7,422. The percentage ot native born sailors was 65, and including foreigners who had become Americans by naturalization the percentage was 80 The statement also shows that of the foreign born sailors more than one-halt have become naturalized or have de clared their intention of Decoming citi zens. The statement further shows that the navy is more exclusively American than is generally supposed. SHIET WAISTS FOR POSTMEN. Official Order Issued by Superintend- ent of Free Delivery Service. WASHINGTON, April 17.-The follow ing order, drafted by Supt. Machin, of the free delivery service, with a view to relieving letter carriers throughout the country of wearing the heavy uniform coats and vests during the summer, waa signed by Postmaster General Smith- Ordered: That section 631 of the amended postal laws and regulations in relation to the free delivery service, be and the same hereby is amended by adding the following: 'Shirt Waist—During the heated term postmasters may permit letter carriers to wear a neat waist or loose-fittin blouse, Instead of coat and vest the same to be made ot light gray chambray gingham, light gray cheviot or other light gray washable material; to be worn with turn-down collar, dark tie ami a neat belt; all to be uniform at each office*" THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901. Wllllil SIR.?. IION AM All BROPHY, OF TREM PEAI»EAII COUNTY, WIS., SAYS HUBBY IS OKUKJL. MARRIED THIRTY-FIVE YEARS Both Parties to the Suit Are Over Seventy Years of A are, and Have Children and Grand children. . LA CROSSE. Wis., April 17.—(Special.) —A divorce suit is pending in the circuit here in which the principals are each over seventy years of age. The parties to the action are John Brophey arid Honarah Brophey, highly respectable people, living on a farm near Galesville, Trempealeau county. They have lived to gether for thirty-five years, and have several children and grandchildren. Mrs. Brophey applies for divorce on the grovnds of cruel and inhuiran treatment. A great deal of interest is taken in the case, as the parties are wtll known both in Trempealeau and La Crosse counties. RANGES NEED WATER. Montana Stockmen Begin to Grow Anxlons Over Conditions. GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 17.-Mon tana ranges need water, and they need it badly. The snow during the winter was the lightest since 1889--)», and unless there is rain or snow soon, and lots of it, cattle and sheep will have poor pick ing during the summer, and there will be nothing left for winter feed. Last year the rainfall was light and grass did not get much growth before ie cured. All through the winter cattle have ranged on this short growth, and it has been eaten so close to the ground that large tracts look as though sheep had been over them. The ground is perfe«ily dry and grass has not started. Nor will it start until the hoped-for moisture comes. From all over Northern Montana comes thesame report, except in the Blackfeet country, which has been especially fa vored. The light snowfall has left the ground dry, the creeks low and the wa ter holes mostly empty. While the records kept by the weather bureau tend to justify expectations for sumcient rainfall during the next three or four months, it is not a certainty. Tho records show an average of good rainfall every year before this time and it ha 3 not come; and what stockmen fear is that the average will not hold good for the ntxt month or two. The owners of live stock in Montana are not particular ly pessimistic, but they have suffered from drought before, any they know that it may come again. The cattle and sheep have wintered well and there is said to have been less loss than in any winter since 3tock rais ing was first started in Montana. This was owing to the fact that the winter was mild and the snowfall light Now stockmen wish that the loss had been a little greater if that was necessary with more snow. FOUXD LOCUST EGGS. Prof. Lugger Says They Are the Gen uine Ajrticle. ADA, Minn., April 17.—What was. sup posed to be eggs deposited by locusts were found last week on a farm near Ada. G. L. Thorpe sent them down to Prof. I,ugger, the state entomologist at St. Anthony Park, and the supposition they were locust eggs has been confirmed by the following letter: O. L. Thorpe, Ada, Minn.—Dear Sir: The eggs received are eggs of locusts very likely those of the dangerous kinc. They are all in a healthy condition, show ing the necessity of plowing as soon as possible every bit of stubble field, other wise there may be trouble. Yours very truly. —Otto Lugger. FIRE AT OWATONNA. Entire Business Portion of the City Threatened for a Time. OWATONNA, Minn., April 17—Owa tonna suffered the worst fire in its his tory early this morning. The fire sta t ed last night about 11:30 in the basement of James W. Conners' Modern Method dry goods store, but after fighting for an hour the flames were subdued. The store was carefully watched and examin ed at 2 o'clock, and no evidence of fire being found, it Was left in charge of a watchman. Suddenly, about 4 o'clock an explosion occurred, supposedly from gasoline, ana in a moment the entire building was en wrapped in flames. A strong western wind made it impossible for the firemen to control the fire and it spread first to the State bank building, which was al most totally wrecked. For ar» hour it seemed impossible to save the main business portion of the city, but the wind subsided and other losses were confined to exterior scorch ings given adjacent buildings. Conners' loss, which was total, is over $40,000, and was covered by $30,003 insur ance. The loss on the store building was §8.000 and $5,000 on the bank. The total loss will aggregate over $75,000. Mr. Con ners will re-enter business immediately. KICK OX LOLASBEKRY. Government Agent Wanti Hoine •teaders to Observe Letter of I.niv. JAMESTOWN, N. D., April 17.—(Spe cial.)—Col. C. A. Tjounsberry, special agent of the government, is tcing scored by newspapers and people gene-rally in the central and western portions of the state. Recently the colonel had been is suing warnings to the people regarding the amount of time they should spend on homesteads, and the slim chances there p-re for persons unable to spend the full six months on the claims each year to make final proof. It is argued that there is not one-half the fraud being practiced now as there was years ago in the Red river valloy, and the great cry being: made has little foundation in fact. It keeps the special examiner at work, however. The stand of Col. Lounsberry is very unpopular, and it is net unlikely that protests will be forwarded to Washing ton. DIED AT MANILA. Remains of Clarence Whitford Are Interred nt Northne2<l. NORTHFIELD, Minn.. April 17.-fSpe cial.)—The remains of a former North field boy, Clarence Whitford. arrived in this city tonight from the Philippines for burial he:e. Deceased enlisted in Company K. Fourth regiment. N. G., Nov. 1, 1898, and the following year was transferred to Company F, Third regi ment. On July 25, 1899, he enlisted in the Thirty-fourth United States volun teers, and went to Manila, where he con tracted typhoid fever and died Jan. 7, 1900 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. The local militia will assist m the services. JOIST ENCAMPMENT. Veterans of Two Wan to Meet In Sioux Palls, S. D., in June. SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Apil 17.-(Spe cial.)—Philip Lawrence, assistant secre tary of state and commander of the South Dakota G. A. R., held a conference with citizens here today, and, as a result wheels have been set in motion for tho proper entertainment of delegates to the grand encampment of the South Dakota G. A. R.,, Lake Madison Veterans' asso ciation, Sons of Veterans and Spanish war veterans to be held in Soioux Falls in June. OINB W A MILLION. Sonth Dakota Republican Refuses Reform School Superintendence. n» ST? UC ?AL^' S- D - APr» ".-(Spe cial.)— S. E. Young, ex-speaker of th* house in the state legislature, who was reported last night to have : been slated for the position -of ? superintendent of the state reform i school at Plankinton, today ( said he had been offered the place but had decided ; that •ho would not - accent it under any circumstances. - Cupid at New Piaynesville. NEW PAYNESVILLE, Minn., April 16 -Announcement is made of the engage.: ment of Frank L. Sherman and Miss Margaret A. Jonea, both of this village! Mr. Sherman ls the agent of the 800 Line, and Miss Jones is a member of the corps of teachers of the public schools, having been re-elected for the third time at a meeting cf the board of education held a short time ago". Another wedding soon to be had in Which New Paynesville young people will be concerned is that of Frank Herzberg and Miss Sophia Lund. Mr. Herzberar hB& been for years the right hand man in the T. T. Lund merchantile establish ment, where Miss Lund has also been for some year 3 employed. Miss Lund is at present at her home in New Rlchland Minn. Mr. Herzberg has rented the Small cottage on Hoffman aVanue, and expects to occupy it about the Ist of May ONE DEAD, FIVB INJURED. Trio of Workmen at Bruce, Wii., Tlinw Dynamite. BRUCE, WiS., April " 17.-(Special.)-A terribel accident occurred at the Landing of the C. R. & M. railway today, in which Ben Sandon was killed and Gus Bates and Thomas Moore were severely injured The three men were engaged in thawing out dynamite, when it exploded. The body of the dead man was utterly torn to pieces. Is a Wisconsin. Pioneer. ROL.L.TNO- PRAIRIE. Wis., April 17 — (Special.)—Eldridge Smith, an old pioneer settler of 1842, on Rolling Prairie, Dodge county, passed his eighty-fltTh year re cently. He invited his children and near relatives to a moderat celebration He is a well preserved gentleman, in' good health, and still resides on the farm of his pioneer days. He cares for his own horse, and rides out nearly every day if the weather is not very bad. He thinks temperance in eating and in other ways have had much to do with his long life His father was born in Connecticut iri the time of Washington. The father wis one of triplets. Washington rode ou^of his way to behold tho boys. One wai Cr£n d TL umb""' a£ er the governor;™ Orreen, after Gen. Green, and the othpr after himself. George Washington He presented each boy with a gc|tl sovereigri Killed III* Brother-ln-Law. WINNIPEG. Man., April 17—Arthur Bioletta, a Canadian Pacific section ?ore! man at Innesfail, N. W T shot killed his brother-in-law, David Kar? yesterday. Karr and his family nvS seven miles out of town, and he visited his brother-in-law yesterday iS conned tion with some family trouble C When Karr + returned ,home Bioletta followed him taking a six-shooter in his Docket Bioletta claims that at Kar?s place th? v had a quarrel, and that Karr attacked him with an ax, and he shot in seff-dS fense Bioletta assisted to move the bolt and then gave himself up t ™ the policed Maxeppa. Teachers Re-elected. MAZEPPA, Minn., April 17-(Soecian -The board of education re-elect^ W her? Thl^ s n u Permten<*ent of the schools nere The old corps was all re-elected but three have resigned on account of sa aHrif s procured Positions at increase] Half a Lca.f Better Tlum None. JAMESTOWN, N. D., April 17 —fSDe- cial )-Mack Sinclair, who was a. promil nent candidate for the office of a^Xm stewards, has decided to accept the office 2rl?£ of inclair has lQng been connected with Stutsman county politics and thi, j^the first time that he has\Xn rewl?d- Wedd«d at Pin« City Hastings Band pKmde a Kit. HASTINGS. Minn., April 17 —(SDec'aM -The Hastings Military band under the leadership of Prof. P. Ringstrom scored the presentation of.a band concept and the presentation aCt a band concert anS catfo^' n?h tWO"act 1^ entitled "Va the Adirond^ck^ 6116, belnff a ln Escniped Prom ' Sit. Clond Jail ATON ' Miring A< Pril ".-(Special.) -John Remer,,one of the prisoners who escaped from the t . Cloud Mail slepTln Tha^ °n P% outskirts;of town last nlgnt gig. nV^L dtTnVrl°^ . Old Hastings Resident Dead. HASTINGS. Minn.; April 17 —(Special •> -Mrs. Patrick Flannery died at her real aW °? F°Urth Btreet this evSiSiy Uti UteemPd^/!" 8" She w^ universally gsSflsSs a husband, and one SSture Flannery,to mourn here de- NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF. Farf2' N- D—Fargoans are pleased over the selection of R M Polffw fta ad mThf I?*"}?,?* 1' ™lows ofthi' state, o lne installation ceremonies in Kin*!™ exp€Cted to b especially inter -1 v^ S°' N- ,IVr The North Star Dally Press association, which ' includes the 'atVwf^^ daUles # outside of the Twin &^m heeTin OV^ f^an^ JSFZJSSi a M2srfsr cltlz«- *~ Tff£££ a?; .NY D—M- B- Cassell. of the ?S^Dako^ a ie«lalat«re> has been ap! a'nTsfn/vS^ Of the Plckert Fanning Baraboo, Wis.-About 'ten days ao there appeared in the family of Albert Jh£ rit'v GreenfleW. -el^ht miles east of are n«& aSe Of s^llppx. Now there thl "rf^, t. Wonty cases -of smallpox In the-immediate neighborhood. T^T Si?c^ et ' S-, D-Clarence H. Van v^iti haa .examination in bankruptcy yesterday Some secured claims wi'l get fhp Vl4, t-nd> -«t there will be nothing for tIJS*. n ,7 S- f^K Van Tassel was at one P^^^gafeg revenue C°l | -Uttle Falls. Minn.-B. F. . Nelson.' of S D"ceaP°'is. President of the Hennepln Paper company, was in Little Falls yes ™li y- examining the progress being I SWISSES; struction of the com h^°a^c% i? n^ The board of education has decided to have a speaker at gradua- KEBSS^S 8 '"stead Pof having the sweet girl graduates" deliver essays, a"d y, h.f s invited Dr. Charles Ba m JIM ch U rofh thxv Hcnnepin Avenue Me<^ odist church. Minneapolis, to deliver the ex£ruU l hlS KUI be the first time such ! eyeicises have been held in this commu- T,^ °°^et' 5D — Indian named tiVh T^i7«° h, ad 'a - fi»ht here yesterday with Dell Hamilton,•■■lias. "Curly." The ir-fJ^m WaR an easy winner,: although Hamilton was an ■ expert boxer and all rm.ntl atnlete. Both were arrested, but ?nTescaped 1: 0116 &Way from the officer ana escaped. . ■: • i»f« , • Wls— Miss Alice Amy, for "a"> y?«s a teacher in the Baraboo high school^ was married at noon yes terday to Ralph B. Jeffries. The ceiv niony was performed by Rev. Van Vran kin assisted by Rev. Messrs. Ernest and Arthur Amy, brothers of the bride. Baraboo, Wls.-W. fl. Hopkins, owner plant, and Miss Jennie McCawley were married Tuesday evening.. After the cer emony they left in a private car for Texas, their future home; Lidgerwood, N. D.-The Movius State bank has been merged into the First Na tional bank with a capital of $53.000.-A special election will be. held May 4 to vote on the question of changing the village form of government t6 a bity. Stephen, Minn.—J. B. SuHivan, of Lake Benton, and A. L. gloss, of Appleton, Minn., are here organfaringa state bank. oa s -or o a=s~x j±. Bears th« The Kiiji) You Have Always Bought The Only Late Nlg?it Train to Clii- enjero, • Milwaukee, Racine. "Waukesha, Madi son, is via the North-AVestern line. Leave Minneapolis daily 10:40 p. m.. St. Paul li:10 p. m., arrive Madison 8:00 a. m., Uaukesha 10:00 a m., Milwaukee 10:50 a. m Chicago 12.25 noon. Connections at Madison for Dodgeville, Plattsvi'.le and Lancaster. Also direct connections at Chicago for New York and Boston and for St. Louis and Hot Springs. Got tickets and information at 382 Robert street. St. Paui. * tEfi jiii ni 3UWAGER WARD, OP THE LJBMAJtS NATIONAL BANK, A DE- N FAULTER "GOIHG GOD KNOWS WHERE" The lowa Town Excited Over the Case, but None of the Other Banks Are Af fected. LE MARS, 10., April 17.-(Speclal.)- Thomas F. Ward, the manager an* vice president of the Le Mars National bank has furnished this town the greatest sen sation It has ever had. The bank failed to open tills morning and It was later discovered that Ward had fled after using $30,000 of the bank's funds. He left a note saying ho was "going, God knows where," and asking to be saved from indictment if possible, and saying that he would pay every cen». He had been speculating on the board of trade heavily for some time and the money taken by him was deposited in the bank the past few weeks. The af fairs of the bank are badly involved. The liabilities to depositors aro mmro than $125,000. ' Ward has been one of the most promi nent business men of Le Mars, a city of 5,000 people. News) of his defalcation and the closing of the bank has caused much excitement, bint has not startefj runs on the other banks. Ward leaves a beautiful wife and several children among them a babe one week old. Stillwater News Navigation on Lake St. Croix and 4he upper Mississippi began yesterday, and within two or three days early every boat owned here will be in commission. The Ravenna departed yesterday aiter noon with a log raft for the South Mus catine Lumber company, and the Clydu cleared with a half raft of lumber for Rump, Fiuden & Co., Dubuque, and a half raft of logs for Zimmerman & Ives, Guttenburg. Although no new logs are arriving from the boom, or will arrive for seme weeks to come, indications are that the tow boata will have enough to do to keep them busy until the boom starts up, a large number of rafts that are ready for shipment lying in the lake at this point and at Preseott. The Stillwater Manufacturing com pany, of this city, has secured a largo contract to furnish the interior fixtures for the new state insane asylum, now in process of construction at Cherokee, 10. The contract embraces from fifteen xo eighteen car loads of material, and will go forward as soon as it can be manu factured. The company has also se cured a. contract for the Interior fixtures of a new court house at Pipestone, Minn.; interior fixtures for a court house at Barron, Wis., and interior fixtures for a school house at Sacred Heart, Minn. The city council has not yet decided the question of whether or not the pon toon bridge across the St. Croix at that point shall be free the coming summer. The question came up for consideration Tuesday evening, but the council was not ready to act, and postponed the matter until next Tuesday evening, when an ad journed meeting will be held. Hon. John C. Neth&way, of this city, who is a candidate fior grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. Elks, left Tuesday evening on a trip to Chicago and M1!! --v/aukee to confer with Elks who are taking a prominent part in his cam paign. The Lizzie Gardner and Jessie B. were irspected at South Siillwater yesterday afternoon by Messrs Monoghan & Chalk, of Dululh. DRASTIC LEGISLATION. Ad Valorem Tax on Oars and Pen a-lty for Insurance Companies. NASHVILLE, Term., April 17.—The legislature has passed a bill to impose an advalorem tax on all cars owned by corporations other than raUroads. This law affents the Pullman, Standard Oil, Fruit dispatch, refrigerator and all other corporations owning or leasing their cars. A bill has also been passed to inllict a penalty of 2f» per cent on all insurance companies that fail Ito promptly pay losses within sixty days after they occur, provided the assured is forced to litigate his claim and is compelled to substanti ate it in the courts. ATTACK m THE POPE. Prejudice . Agaijist Religious Orders in Portugal Increases. LISBON, April 17.—The agitation against the religious orders here is growing. The Republican papers violently attack the pope, because of a letter which the pontiff has written to th e patriarch at Lisbon, on the subject of the persecution of the religious orders. The newspapers declare the pope ought to have sent his protest through the foreign office in conformity with the concordat. ILLINOIS' SILVEB, SEEVICE. Towle Mflnufnctnring Company Want* So aebofiy to Settle."--v^ CHICAGO. Ap.il 17.—A replevin suit to recover the solid silver service of the battleship Ilinois has been commenced in the circuit court by the Towle .ivianu facturmg company. The corporation claims that the silver seivice is a part of its goods and chattels . and that -they were taken possession of by the defend ants, April 5. The service is now in the custody^ of the Northern Trust company for safe keeping. The defendants to the suit are William Perm Nixon, Harlow N. Higginbotham, Charles L. Hutchin son and the Northern Trust Company bank. Plaintiffs allege the property is valued at $3,000. It consists of one large punch bowl, one tray accompaniment, one la dle for the same, one sn al. punch bowl, two small ladies, I two seven-light candla bra, one centerpiece and two fruit dishes.. William Perm Nixon. Harlow N. Hig ginbotham and Charle3 1.,. Ilutchinson are members of the committee appoint ed to secure the silvt-r service for the battleship. They originally let the con tract to a company of manufacturing sil versmiths which i.s now in the hanis of a receiver. This company transferred the contract to the Towle Manufacturing company. The receiver of this first company, after the contract was com pleted, filed a creditors' bill in which the members of the committee were included as being debtors. The committee was thus stopped from paying the Towle company for the service, which it had completed. Attorney Reeves, who represented the plaintiff, said: "There need be no fear that the battle ship Illinois will not get its sliver service. It was constructed especially tor the battleship and will be given to that ves sel. The committee can secure it frcm my clients. If they do not want to pay my clients for the service, we will pre sent it to the battleship ourselves." %J THE PURE V/ /TT' GRAIN COFFEE ss^ 'Do you know that three-quarters of all the world's headaches are the result of using tea and coffee ? So physicians say. Quit i them and the headaches • •.: quit. . .'->'- ••-;■ "" '_'-; : Grain-O lias the coffee taste but no headaches. •;.' . . ▲llgrocera; 15c. and 23a, \ ; A Sample Letter. Cade, Texas, Oct. 30, 1900. Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y. ' Gentlemen:— You haven't asked me for a testimonial state ment; but I desire to tell and to thank you for what your medicine did for us. T.vo years ago my wife took Diabetes. I consulted our physi cian, and he treated her for two or three months without any relief Whatever. Then we tried Public Watering Places with no good re sult. Finally our druggist (W. T. Grogan), by a great deal of persua sion, got us »o try one bottle of Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure, when to my astonishment it relieved my wife. She has used eight bottles and I think is cured. I consider it the best medicine made. Yours truly, E. H. HOOD. \ ____ Send your name and address to Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. V., for free Sample of Warner's Safe Cure. IIS HUE IN SHI FOER.CE OP TWO HUNDRED INSUR GENTS REFUSE TO COME IN AND BE GOOD TAFT KEEPS HIMSELF BUSY Leading Citizens of the Island Are Anxious to See the Insurrec tion Kn.Ted ami Civil Rule v Established. CEBIT, Island of Cebu, p/1., April 17.— A thousand itroops in the island of Cebu are unable to accomplish the surrender or capture of 200 Insurgent riflemen who are still out. Col. McClernand says the terms the insurgents offered are impos sible. Of the fifty towns, a dozen of the larger have been organized under military orders. The otheis are believed to have Insurgent governments. Judge Taft, addressing the convention today, deplored the fact that Cebu was the least pacified province and called on the delegates to decide whether 200 men would be permitted to restrain peace and prosperity, or whether the majority would organize and notify the mountain sulkers to cease causing trouble. If the people were not ready to do this, the commission would not supersede' the military civil government. The leading Visayas from the twenty-four towns rep resented urged the organization of a provincial government and the wind-up of the rebellion and commended Col. Mc- Clernand as commanding wisely and withouit bloodshed. The island probably will be organized as one province. The population number 650,000. SKIRMISH NEAR MANILA. Fifty Insurgents, Attacking Town of Bay, Are Promptly Routed. MAiTILA, April 17.—Fifty insurgent riflemen attacked the town of. Bay, on Bay lake, in Laguna province, southeast of Manila. The insurgents were quickly routed. Lieut. William S. Nipes, of the Thirty t second Volunteer infantry, has captured a bearer, of dispatches from the insurgent general, Noriel, to Gen. Malvar. Noriel directed Malvar not to surrender, saying he would send him 2,000 recruits, money and ammunition when Aguinaldo was re leased. Noriel succeeded Trias in South ern Luzon. At a meeting of clergymen held in Manila, at which Bishop Warren presid ed, strong protests were made against the opening of cock pits In Manila. The business men of the city have also ob jected on the same lines. The trial of Lieut. Boyer, charged with the embezzlement of commissary stores, will be continued next Monday. The trial of the civilian named Fletcher, accused of unlawful conversion of com missary stores, which was held before the provost court today, exposed a plot to obtain commissary supplies and sell them to the hotels and merchants of Manila. Brig. Gens. James F. Wade and Wil liam Ludlow have arrived here. Gen. Wade succeeds Brig. Gen, John C. Bates in the command of Southern Luzon. Brig. Gens. Bates, Robert Hall and Frederick D. Grant return to the United States. BLAMR IT OX VOOLUXTE'EIRS. Opinion at Washington Regarding f"ominis*ary Fraud* at Manila. WASHINGTON, April 17—Gen. Mac- Arthur is supposed to be making a most careful investigation into the conditions in the commissary department alt Manila and probably is withholding a response to the departments request for informa tion until he is in possession of all the facts. The arrests at Manila in connec tion with the alleged commissary frauds form the principal topic of discussion among army officers here. It may be noted that the opinion is general that the frauds -will be found to have been confined to one or two volunteer oflicers and some of the non-commissioned force. The olilcers here are quite sure that none of tho regulars will come out of the in» vestlgration with (tarnished reputations and the most they are prepared to ad nilt is that some of the regular officers of the department may have been guilty of over-confidence and have learned upon unworthy supports. HEALTH OF THE TEOOPS. Monthly Sick Report From Manila Makes Favorable Showing. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Assistant Surgeon Gen. Sterberg has received a message from Surgeon Greenleaf at Ma nila, showing that on April 16 thero were in hospitals 2,987 cases, and outside or h<sspbtals, 946 cases. This makes the sick rate of the United States army in the Philippines 7.39 per cent, as against 6.59 for the preceding month. This slight in crease is accounted for by the beginning of ithe change o fseasons. Both rates are below the normal, and the medical officers regard them as highly gratifying. ONE MOKE SURRENDER, Insurgent Louder in Marlndimue Comes In With Eighty - Men. WASHINGTON. April 17.— war de partment today received the folio-wing cablegram from Gen.. Mac Arthur at Ma nila: "Col. Abad, ; insurgent leader. Marin duque, 0, officers, 70 soldiers, 248 small nrma surrendered. Mal. Frederick A Bmith. April 15. Oath taken with im pressive ceremony; released. This ends Insurrection there. — "Mac Arthur."' apostle cAnraraisrs burial. Mighty Throng: Followed Dead Mor . mon Lender to Ills Grave. ; SALT LAKE, Utah, April 17.—Funeral services were.- held >. this", afternoon ove^ ■ the •• remains of •, Apostle ; George : O.;: Can non, of the Mormon church, who • died in California " last; week. -r The oereaioniea, which took place in the tabernacle, com menced at noon and continued until 2 p m. All ithe high dignitaries of the church participated. The imemnse seating ca pacity of the tabernacle was taxed to Its utmost and hundreds ol people were un able to enter. President Lorenzo Snow, the head of the Mormon church, was the principal speaker. After the services at the tabernacle th« body was taken to the cemetery, where interment took place. An Immense throng followed the casket to its resting place. >i» NEW "I" FOR CHICAGO. Incorporation Papers Granted the American Railway Company. CHICAGO, April 17.--Incorporation papers for the American Railway com pany, said to be the concern seeking an "L," franchise on the south side of thla city, have been granted by the secretary of state. The incorporatois are M. Sin clair, A. It. Whiffen, Charles P. Wright, G. O. Cairnes and B. R. Shimmen. Tha capital stock is placed at $250,000. Several of ithe incorporators are said to have been stockholders in the South Side Rapid Transit company, who al leged they had been "frozen out" an* who began proceedings againit the bond holders several years ago to recover their holdings. The case was decided against Wliiffi_n and his associates in tho apellate court and is now ponding In the state supreme court. In city hall and aldermanic cirel-ss, however, it is believed the company de siring the franchise is an Eastern con ce:n. It was reported today that Perry Belmont, of New York, is interested in the ordinance which will be introduced into the council Monday nigtit by Aid. Rarenoch. The alderman admits that Eastern capital is interested in it. OPENING OF THE EXPO. iMcKinley Will Press r Bntton and Xtn*?arra Will Do the Rest. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The commit tee on ceremonies of the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo, accompani-d by representative Alexander, saw the presi dent today raid extended to him a formal invitation to attend the exposition. They also arranged with him the df tails of his part in the opening of the exposition. May 1. On that day the presidential party will be at Vickfcbing-. ?.;ississippL A dispatch wiil be sent to the president by the management of the exposition to which he will send a suitable reply, and at 2 o'clock he wiil press a button, whioh will transmit the electric impulse neces sary to set the machinery of expo-ki^n in motion. On dedication day. May 30, the presidential party will be in Califor nia, and the president wiil send a mess age to be read at the exercises on that occasion. The presidential paity will ar rive at Buffalo, June 12, and on the fol lowing day they will attend the espjsl tion. That day is to be "presiJent's" day, and elaborate exercises are being planned for the occasion. MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT. Tennessee Doctor's Dead Body- la Found Sitting: in His Bungyx MEMPHIS, Term., April 17.—Dr. H. :ft. Scruggs, Jr., who resided at Aulona, a suburb of this city, was found, sitting upright In his buggy, near his home early today. A bullet hole behind th© left ear showed that he undoubtedly had been assassinated by some person who climbed up en the back of the vehicle as the physician was returning from vis iting a patient. The horse wandered along the roadway for several hours be fore the crime was discovered. There is no clew to the murderers. • Mrs. Frank Cabtfh, 8 Merrill Street, Amesbury, Mass. This letter' should carry Fait A and Coin's*. tSon to thoHoartm of all Sick Women. "I suffered with inflammation and falling of the womb and other dis agreeable female weaknesses. I had bad spells every two weeks that would last from eight to ten days and would have to go to bed. I also had head ache and backache most of the time and such bearing down pains I could hardly walk across the room at times. I doctored nearly all the time for about two years and seemed to grow worse all the time until last September I was obliged to take my bed, and th« doctors thought an operation was the only thing: that would help me, but this I refused to have done. " "Then a friend advised me to try th^ Pinkham medicine, which I did, and after using the first, bottle I beg.in to improve. I took in all five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Purifier, four boxes of Lydia E. Plnkham's Dry Form Compound, three boxes of , Liver Pills and used three packages of Sana tive Wash, and I am as well now as I ever was. lam more.- than : thankful every day for my cure." — Mks. Frank Carter. 3 Merrill St., Amesbury, Mass. $SQQO *■/" bo paid If th,is goat.'/tic i """ ' 71 . _ "'"* '" -~* fTT"*T- •- ; Co* ■ - -fc. ■■,:-<ezytSJa£,P!nkttamMedicine Qo^ v ~*?:--- ■ ■ . - ■ . ■■ --'- . . . . „ . 8