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lo if ni m i o.m: shipment of over one M11.1.10X DOLLARS REACHES SEATTLE HILUONS MORE EN ROUTE Cui»o Nome Claims Promise "Well and I nun re Town 1 Perma nency iim a Mining Center. SEATTLE,JuIy 2.—<Specia*.)-Once nrnre the cc of Behring sea has cleared, pi r ni.tung communication between Nome, the city ol Ar tic gold land, arid Seattle, the gateway t.. all Alaska and north ern points. The i;rst of the large fleet of vessels to Nome has just returned, nftcr bucking Ice for ninetei n days, -.t g within thirty-live miles ol the czar's domaJQ. The .steamer reached Nome on June 1, finding shore even feel thick and extt ndlng out miles, which served as a wharf, the li-i^nt being hauled ashore over the icu by wagi as and drays. The winter's work in the district has resulted In a heavy yield of treasure, and lli" prospects for the short summer n are that Nome will yield not less than *7.5w),u0 w..rih of gold. While there are no Buch bonanzas as in the Klondike, yet claims are yielding well, and the told bearing territory is more widely dis tributed, many supposed worthless claims proving profitable, and all the mining bo i xtensive as to insure that Nome is a p< rman nt mining center. 'i lie heavy travel t> Nome this sprang was a surprise to all. Not less than twenty-four vessels all carrying full lists of passengers have sailed from Beattle for Northwestern Alaska. The former heavy percentage of men doomed to al most certain disappointment, not being adapted for Alaska, mining experience, nol noticeable this year, the great rity being Btrong, sturdy nun, hundreds of hardened experienced min us, and many old Alaskans returning. The first shipment of ov< r 11,000,000 of Klondike gold has Just reached Seattle, with several millions more en route. The has been coming Into Dawson at the rate ol 10 per day. Tno spring clean-up is estimated at over f16,0C0,030 worth of gold, and the sum mer's output at nearly as much more. This assures a busy Bcason for the Unit<d States agsaj office at Seattle, which re during the year 1900 bullion val ued at $£2,038,855.12, covered by 7,106 In dividual depositors, and during the last fiscal year this office did more business than all the other offices In the United Btates combined, except Denver. Its ■ arnings were greater than those of Denver, the expenditures ranging from ! 1 per coin more at Denver to 5.8 per j cent more at Carson. The travel to and from Southeastern Alaska is now heavy, not altogether of those going to or reluming from the Klondike district via the White pass route Alaska's first railroad-but hun dreds ol tourists who lake steamer at Seattle, for a round trip to Juneau, Skag way and Bitka, to enjoy the wonderful ■*y of the fiords or long narrow in lets, the glac:ers and the mountains. Stillwater News Farmers in the vicinity of water, on the e-ast and west Bides of the St. Croix, yerterday began the rye harvest. The grain la said to be in excellent condition and the harm done by the severe wind and rain storm last Friday is more than offset toy the thick stand of grain and uniformly largo heads. Farmers loo;* for a better yield of rye than for several years past. The binder twine business at the prison continues brisk and large shipments are being made to all parts of the state. Warden Wolfer Is satisfied that the en tire output will be disposed of. The July meeting of the board of prison managers, which is the last regular meet- Ing of thai body, prior to turning over the affairs of the prison to the state board ' of control, will be held In the board room i at the prison next Monday. Several ap plications for parole will be conslde and there will also bo considerable routine ! business. The Ravenna cleared yesterday with a raft for Hit- South Muscatine Lumber company at Muscatlne, lowa. ( DIISD OF DELIRIUM TKEMTSXS. Sail ending of a Young Mother at at ill-»to. MANKATO, Minn., July 2.—(Special Mrs. Joseph Vogel, of Win.lorn, died at the county jail in Ma.iUtato today of ex haus'.A^' from delirium tremrns. The coa'j & a sad one and is the only one of the kin 1 ever known hero. Mrs. Vogel •was "brought to Mankato Saturday after noon by her husband and taken to St Joseph's hospital for treatment. V»:gel •ecured a local physician to treat her, claiming nervousness was the cause of her trouble. When the physoian called, the woman was found not only to be suffering from nervousness, but she was delirious. Her condition grew worse, and this morning she was taken to the coun ty Jail preparatory to 'being examined for Insanity, whon lit developed she had do lirium tremens. She became violent and finally exhaust* d and dropped into a sle 'p from which she did not awaken. The de ceased was the mother of live ohlldren ■nd was thirty-three years old. ! Must Observe Mnrrinsr Luwm. CABS LAKE, Minn., July 2.—The In dian department has advised H. F. Young, superintendent of Cass Lake In dians, that In the future all Indians must observe the marriage laws of the United States, and if they cannot "abldV" One another, they can follow the custom Of the whites and seek a divorce. The object of tho government In compelling Marriages and registration is to trace the legitimacy of the children who will be come heirs to allotments. ■*■■•■■ ■•- :-j» Child Badly Scalded. ST. ("LOUD, July 2.—The two-year-oM daughter of B. C. Griffith was horribly •oalded today. While playing around the house, sho fell to the floor, her right hand and arm being thrust Into -i Vessel of scalding water sitting on the floor. While the Injuries are not neces sarily dangerous, it is feared that the jrowth of the member will be stopped. County Commissioner Joseph Scheelar, one of the oldest and best known of ficials in the county, will celebrate his Rootheerl twenty-fifth wedding anniversary July 4. A warrant has been issued for the ar rest of William Kutkey, formerly a resi dent of New Pavnesytlle, on the charge of willfully omlltiri^ lo furnish proper lood clothjngj shelter a'neT suitable care for Ins wife. The warrant is issued un der the recent law which makes failure to support a felony. FOB. STEALING LOGS. John AUiHon, I'oHtimiHter at Mllle I. ik'm, Under Arrrst. BRAINERD. Minn., July 2.—(Spoc'al.) —Sheriff Kriekson today arrested John Allison, of Mille Lacs on c .mplaint of A. B. Mo berg, of this city, charging him with grand larceny, the particular crim" 1 being the theft of s me hiiiK like 50.009 feet of logs at Mille I acs lake. Allison is a prominent storekeeper them and postmaster and is well known in the county. Moberg had engaged All'con to cut his timber, near Mille Lacs, and the latter had a falling <>ut with a hired man, who came to Bratnerd and toi . Moberg of the alleged thefts by his former employer. M iberg set AU'so.a up in liu.sii ess at Mille Lacs,. Kluc l.niv Rcktliuc Likely. Arl2jHW v, asO,,UOCIuOM4,y WEST SUPERIOR. U'is., July 2.- There is every probability that the town will Boon b under blue law regime similar to the one inaugurated lasx win ter. This is expected as the result <>f the suit for libel of Aid. Barry against Mayor Parker. The charge is made that there was a deal on for the withdrawal of the suit, or If the suit was not called off the town would be closed. There is no doubt of the Closing Of the town, for Harry had refused to call off his tight on the mayor, and the mayor has refused to retract what he said about Barry. ("hief Lutton is expecting orders nt once to close everything, and in case the orders come from the mayor, the randy stores and refreshment stands are expected to be closed on Sunday. (}am bling houses, saloons and house of ill fame will be shut up tight within tht> limits of th© law. . lliifCM-lliiUer NrtUTHl'-IKI.n. Minn.. July 2.—(Spe cial.)- Fred E. Bates, of the firm of F. 10. Hates & Co., and Miss Ella Baker, of Waterford, were marri d Monday even ing at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. F. A. Cone performing the ceremony. Tha wedding was a very quiet affair, only im meidate relatives of the bride and groom being present. Mr and Mrs. Bates will make their home in this city. Court House for Klx;.stone. ORTONTILIiB, Minn.. July 2.—At a Boecia] election today. Big Stone county voted co irt house bonds in the sum of ■' for the court house to be erected at this city. Killed by I'uNHt ttKcr Train. WATERLOO, Fowa, July 2.—The Bi>r lington, Cedar Rapids & Northe-n noith l ad pas -Oncer train struck Ol ver Huffman, Joseph Gollinveau, O. C. Hor sen and Joseph Hurley, one mi c south of Waterloo, killing the first thioo ouc right and fatally injuring Hurley. Minneapolis News. < limi-««-s Vilnius! Dr. Clark. Dr. Ge r.e h. Shrodes, health offl-cr of the village of BXceTSlbf, !h an inter view in an evening ))aper, brings rither grave charges against Dr. 10. J. Clark, house physician of tb.e city hpsbltal FT" claims that great nopiect was sh )Wn U tho case, of Ilic little daughter of Mr Bkibe, of KxeoMor; that she was taken to the hospital suffering from acarlot fe y, r, but that she was given no medlHno for several days, or until one day when he called. He saya that he could not find *>f. i Mark at ilie hospital, but had to go to his Up-fiwn office. He left a prescription and the next flay learned thai this had been thrown away and th.t ( lark had made out another similar In character. Dr. «'iark refutes the im pllcation of Dr. Bhrodes In every partic ular. He says that the girl was taken to Hie hospital the evening of June '5 from a children's home in this city, and that she was suffering from diphtheria. W. C. Burke I» Dead. W. C. Burke, better known in ths community as "Burke the dog man," dii d yesterday morning at the city hos pital, after an illn.ss of several days from pneumonia. The funeral will take place at 1 o'clock today from Connolly'.; undertaking rooms. A detail of polico officers will act as escort. Burke was one of the most eccentric characters that the city has ever kn wn He bad few advantages and dill not en joy many of the comforts of life. Or <li tarily he was "hard up," and orie.T tlmea wa^s compelled to 'negotiate small loans. But Burke passed away without owing a man a cent. Machinists Are nt Work. The Employing M ichinists he d a m et lng at the WeK hotel last night. K po;ts from the various members showeJ that a genera] average of 75 per cent of the full working force is now empi jyci A disi u.ssion of methods of procedure in the s;rike resulted in an expn S.-jion jl entire satisfaction by all presi nt. How Dr. Windier I-Ncn pi-il . G. T. McElroy, of Minneapolis, was one of the men who assisted Dr. "Wint ner to escape from the mob which at tempted to lynch him at Granite Falls after he had been tried and acquitted of killing Leonard, a gambler. Mr. McElrov says that the mob was led by A. J. Volstead, the county attor ney and mayor of the city, who was ex-' asperated because Wintner waa dis charged. During the trial the sentiment seemed to be against Wintner, but after the evidence had been heard the better ele ment of the town favored the doctor, and was not displeased to see him ac quitted. IDx-Alderman Convicted. Ex-Aid. Burke O'Brien, tho member of the municipal court police detail who was charged with having attempted to warn C. L. Loomis that his gambling house at 113 Washington avenue was to be raided by deputy sheriffs, was found guilty of contempt of court by Judgo Molt yesterday and sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or go to the workhouse for thirty days. O'Brien's attorney. Freeman P. Lane, has given notice of an appeal. Relief AiHHOciuliun Qnits. Judge Brooks filed an order In the district court yesterday which practical ly winds up the affairs of the Minneapolis Police Relief association. The receiver, Odin Wold, who now has on hand $3,500 In cash and $26,000 worth of Minneapolis city bonds, in Instructed to advertise for the sale of $20,000 worth of the bonds in bulk, and after paying a number of claims to give $200 to each of the mem bers. Former PoHcemun Arrested. Former Mounted Officer John Hannon was arrested while boarding a street car at the Mlnnehaha Driving park and charged with disorderly conduct. Hannon is connected with the McNulty Detective agency, and was the man who collected the evidence which brought about the conviction of J. C. Sodinl, of Columbia theater fame. Sodinl is said to have been present In the company of a police captain when the arrest was made. Music. Detroit Journal. My companion's craven cowardice Irri tated me. "Why don't you face the muslcT" I Cried. "Alas!" said he. "What if I should thereby countenance something unclassl cal?" Now this was the first hint that I had that he was from Boston, or Pitts burg, or some other town with a per manent symphony orchestra and no sense of humor. New iluU'liiiiMon Train Via "The Milwaukee." On and after June 17th an additional passenger train will be put on via C, M & St. P. Railway between the Twin Cities and Hutchinson (daily except Sunday). New train leaves Hutchinson 7:30 a. m., Glencoe 8 a. m., Plato 8:09 a. m., Nor wood 8:1S a. m., Cologne 8:30 a, m., and arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a, m., at. Paul 10:20 a. m. Returning, leaves St. Paul 4 p. m., Minneapolis 4:40 p. m., and arrives Glen , «oe 6:30 p. m. and Hutchinson 7 p. m. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1901. S 1 RELIEF 1$ IN 1! Continued From Pirnt PagA. hour it had gone to 87 and in anottu r hour had climbed a point higher, Jump ing 1 all the way to 93 by 9 o'clock. Tha humidity at 59 per cent aggravated con ditions. The mercury registered 95 at 10 o'clock, reached &s in the hour between 12 an i 1 and stayed there until after 3 o'clo k with scarcely any breeze. The humidity, however, had fallen to 41 per cent. The suffering caused by the heat was unprecedented. All the ambulances in tfc« city, as well as the patrol wagons and other vehicles, were kept busy an swering calls. At the rate of about one a minute the calls came in over the police wires through out the day, breaking all records of de mands upon the ambulance service. While the* official temperature up in the lofty tower of the weather bureau re mained at 98 the thermometer on the street level ranged all the way from K-0 to 108. The terrible fatality of the heat wis shown in the large percentage of deaths among- those pro.stra:ed. Out of 3:8 eases of prostration reported up to 11:3) tonight, 14s result id fatally. Among the more prominent victims were Rev. Dr. Newlaml Maynard, th •> Episcopal clergyman an;l lecturer, and Jacob S. Roger;;, the former locomotive builder. Between the hours of 2 a. m. yesterday (Tuesday) and 12:45 a. m. today (Wednes day), there were in the: 'boroughs of Man hattan, and the Bronx 158 d,eaths and 178 prostrations. The same weather conditions which prevailed in this city was experience! in Brooklyn. It was estimated by the po'.ica at midnight that during Tuesday there had been 60 deaths and 150 prostrations <by the heat in Brooklyn. MANY DEAD IN MANY CITIES. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.— Philadelhpla passed through another period of torture today, and tonight many persons lie dead as a result of the day's excessive heat, and more than 200 others were pros trated. The official record of temperature made yesterday, 102 degrees, was eclipsed today, when the government thermom eter at 3 p. m. touched 102 S-10 degrees, which now stands as the Quaker City's record. Just as the temperature attained these figures an electrical disturbance off to the south caused a welcome change in the atmosphere. In twenty minutes the temprature fell to % degrees and the wind rose from a hot zephyr of seven miles to a cool breeze of twenty miles an hour. The temperature continued to fall, and at 5 p. m. 82 degrees, the min imum for the day, was recorded. At that time the wind had increaseel to thirty miles an hour. Then there was another change, and by 6 o'clock the temperature had shot up to 00, but immediately after that it began to grow cooler and at 8 o'clock tonight 8G degrees of heat were registered, with an eighteen-mile breeze blowing over the city. Until the distant storm referred to relieved tha suffering of man and beast matters were becoming serious. Early In the morning the hos pitals began to receive 1 heal patients, and there was not one such institution In the city that was not taxed to its limit throughout the day. Yesterday's record in the way of deaths was outdone before noon, at which hour twenty-six deaths had been reported to the police. The prostrations also outnumbered those of yesterday Up to 12 p. m. 52 deaths had been reported, with over 300 prostratoins. These lists of deaths and prastrat'ons are Increased hourly as further reports are i received from police stations and hots pitals. BALTIMORE, Md., July 2.—This city was again at the head of list of h,>:iisi cities today. At 8 a. m. the temperature was at 91 degreees. The highest point reached by the mercury was at 3 p. m., when it touched 103 degrees, the maxi mum temperature of yesterday, and ro malned stationary for an hour. A slight breeze between 5 and 6 o'clock brought it down to S6 decrees, and the minimum temperature of the day, 80 degrees, was recorded at 8 p. m. Up to midnight 23 deaths and 49 prostrations were reported. PITTSBUUG, July 2.—While the maxi mum temperature today did not reach yesterday's figures, the efftcts of the long continued torrid weather was more disastrous than any day since the hot spell began. l Tp to 11 p. m. fifty deaths had been reported in Pittsburg, Alle gheny and suburbs, with many prostra tions. The prostrations have been bo numerous that it Is hardly possible to keep track of them. Beginning with 8 o'clock this morning the thremometc-r registered 85 degrees and at no time dur ing the day did it go below that point. Innumerable children throughout the city are heat victims and the mortality among them is unprecedented. So many horses have succumbed to the heat that deliveries of all kinds are badly crip pled. One ice company lost fifty-six horses, while other companies suffered In proportion. BOSTON, July 2.—A gale of wind ac companied by a beautiful electric dis play on great banks of black clouds, awd here and there a deluge of rain tem porarily broke the heat wave throughout N«w England today. The storm in many places gathered in about half an hour and spent Its force In a few minutes, leaving considerable ruin to mark the visit. The storm ended the sixth day and practically the worst of the heated spell for while fatality a were not quite as numerous as on othpr days the prostra tions were many and seven-; animals sue. cumbed more readily, and infantile dis eases Increased to an alarming extent. During the six days of intense weather about seventy deaths from heat were re ported in New England, of which num ber a score were in Boston. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 2.—Two deaths and sixteen prostrations were re ported here today, muking a total of seventeen deaths and ninety-one pros trations during the present hot spell. The government thermometer at 4 p. m. registered 92 degrees, which is 5 degrees lower than at the same hour yesterday. At 9 o'clock tonight the thermometer recorded a temperature of 85 degrees. A light breeze tonight has tempered the at mosphere slightly. ST. LOUTS, Mo., July 2.—The droUßht that has been experienced in this vicinity for several weeks was broken at last th s afternoon by a heavy thunderstorm. After the rain this afternoon the mer cury dropped to SO degrees, a sheer fa'l of 16 degrees. During the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o'clock tonight four deaths and seven prostrations had be n reported. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.-The temp erature at 8 p. m. was 100 decrees and there was very little breeze. Four heat prostrations were reported, none fatal. A num/ber of horses died on the stre t. The ■prospect is for continued hot weather to morrow and on the Fourth of July. Some of the highest temperatures In the Unit ed States today were reported tmm Kansas, Hays City 104, Fort Scott and MePherson 103. DETROIT, Mich., July 2.—Four deaths and three prostrations from the heit is the record here today. The maximum temperature was M> degrees. At 5 o'clock this afternoon a heavy rain cooled tJie air and lowered the temperature to 83 de grees. It continued to drop until 9p. m., when 7C degrees was reached. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2.-The high est temperature reached today was S2. Tonight a considerable breeze is "blow ing, making the situation a trifle more bearable. Five deaths and eighteen pros trations are reported due to the heat. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2.-Three deaths occurred here today as the result of the excessive heat. All were labore.a. Th« official figure* show that the maximum temperature today in Toledo was 93 de grees. TAILS, Philadelphia Post- Mr. W. Bourke Corkran, the well known politician of N*w 'York, Is so suc cessful today fnat he,can afford to talk delightfully of the days tvhen he had not a penny. Mr. Cockran, who was born in Ireland in 1854, Is widely famous as an orator, has been prominent in two na tional conventions, waSs for two terms a member of congress, and is now a law yer in Now York city. He told a sood Btory of himself re cently to a society young woman who was starting out on a business career as buyer for a department store. "Do you know what .sable tails are?" he asked. "Be sure that you do," he added, "or you may lose your position. My ignorance on that subject lost me my first position." "Sable tails!" echoed the young woman. "What have they got t<s do witn busi ness?" "Well, if I had known :what they were I mig-lit today be a prosp<jrlous merchant. I landed In America resolved to be a great man. I went from shop to shop like many other Trish lads, seeking for an errand or a salary fnat would buy food so that I might have strength to start in on my great career. Finally, I stood before Mr. A. T. Stewart, hLs office beinz the Mecca to w'nlch all lads Journeyed in those days. "He was kind enough to say I looked intelligent and that he hoped I shouldn't prove a fool. 'In what line of dry goods are you proficient?" he said. "I had sense enough to know that if I told him the truth I should not get a po sition. J'y mind flashed over the things Women wore. Tnen an Inspiration oame. I said, 'Furs,' for I remembered that the old man who lived next door to my mother in Ireland had made a business of drying pelts. I had spent my boy hood playing with those pelts. " 'Good,' said Mr. Stewart. 'I have a position in the fur department that I should like a reliable young man to take." "I thanked him. and went up stairs to take the position, with a feeling of hope lessness that I had never suspected would attend my first victory. "I attacked the position with the con ceit, however, that men are kind enough to say has never left me. A few d^s after my Installation a sweet-voiced wom an came in and asked me to show her some muffs made of sable tails. I ran sacked the place, but couldn't find one that answered the description, so I in formed the lady that we did not keep such muffa in stock. "She looked surprised and questioned rn<- more closely, but I stuck to my as sertion.. "An nour hitrr I was summoned by Mr. Stewart. He said, with Indignation: 'Why did you tell Mrs. Vanderbilt that this shop does not keep muffs of sable tail.;?' " 'Was that Mrs. Vanderbllt? 1 I asked In awe. 'Well, sir, I looked hard for one, but really there was not one there. I oaw njpnty of Rat brown ones, but not a single one with tails hanging from It.' " 'Your looks belie you.' said Mr. Stew art; 'you are a fool, and you are dis charged from this hour.' " SAVING LAIIOH. AT THE HUB. "They're busy—l'll - call you." That is the exasperating sentence usually heard on the telephone w'nen one Is In a great hurry to "get" the person at the other end of the line. The mnn who uses the telephone often knows that the phrase "I'll call you" means nothing—l1 1 I it Is never used seriously—and after wilting a few minutes he calls again. Sometimes the message comes back. "Still busy," or "Busy yet," or "Busy—l'll call you," and occasionally the operator delights th< man in the booth by saying, "There they are!" They have a different method In Bos ton as a New Yorker discovered a tew day's ago. He called up a business hojjse, anil was told, "The line Is 'busy'; "ring off:" It was a sharp, rasping voice, and fne New Yorker connected it at once with a small cigarette smoking boy. "I don't believe they're busy at all," he .said to the people near him. '"11 try again." "Give me No. 4,000, please." "The line Is busy; ring off." "How do you—" "The line is busy; ring off." "Well, try them again, and—" "The line Is busy; ring off." There was never a change In the tone, never a word more or less, and the man from New York saw in his mind's pye how the impertinent youngster sat re in a ting over and over again the reason destroying sentence. After a live minues* waiting he made another attcmnt to reach his friend. A woman's voice answered and asked fne regulation question., and in a few seconds the rasping voice was heard again. "The line is busy: ring off. "Say! are you sure there is—" "The line is busy; ring off." Then th« New Yorkir hung- up th« re eelver, and when he gained the ear oX the central office again he asked: "Gan.,th,at, boy say anything besides 'The line is busy; ring off?' " "Yes, if it's fixed right. That s the graphophone by which we save work. "What number?" Tommy* Mi Make. London Tit-Bits. Fa/ther—Come, young man, get your jacket off and come with me. Tommy—You're not going to lick ma, are you, darl? Father—Certainly; didn't I tell you this morning that I should settle with you for your bad behavior? Tommy—Yes; but I thought it was only a joke, like when you told the grrocer yu was going to settle "with him. Go Via the Lakes to Pan-American. Delightful, cool cruise on a large com fortable steamer. Call at 800 Line ticket office and look up your route, 379 Robert street. I Im.no Bo«ton Girl*. Boston Transcript. Hester—l hope you don't believe what Fred Saunders says. He has been In love with every girl In town, first and last. Bertha—That's why I value his judg ment, you knt>w. A man of his experieno.fi may be trusted to know a good thing jvhen he seee It. Cheap Excnulon* to Flwlilns Report* —Northern Pacific Railway "Da liUli Short Line." Half rates to Pine City, Rush City, Taylors Falls, Chicago lakes. Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sunday; good returning following Monday. The Pruttf of PeriluaiM Effort. Detroit Free Press. "Do these North Pole explorers ever ac complish anything?" "Oh, yes, they often come back and start out again. Fourth of .Inly Excnrftlona. One fare for the round trip to all point* on the Soo Line. Tickets sold July 2, 8 and 4. Returning limit, July 6. Ticket office, 379 Robert street. Taking the Gloomy View. Chicago Tribune. The Surgeon—We shall have to oper ate for the removal of your appendix vermlformis. Chronic Croaker—What's the good of that? I'd grow another one. Blrs. Wlnaiowa Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLION'S OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES thj CHILD, SOFTENS tho GUMS, ALLAY 3 all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by druggists In every part of the world. Bo sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind Twenty-five cents a bottle. IODIDE OF IRON d for AN/EMIA.POORNESSof the BLOOD, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS SCROFULA.Etc None genuine unless signed "Blancabj)" ALL DRUGGISTS, B. FOUOERA&CO., N. Y. Agt». for U.S. n ra is ess «a n m__2: _ r~_ —: ~— ~*^m———«——■■ _^ _._^ /a* -ibm- ■ »a " M Are you afflicted with Varicocele or its results-Nervous DabiHty and Lost //://MW!S^^- " 0 Manhood? Are you nervous. Irritable and despondent ? Do you lack your o'd MMr il CUTTING t'meenerS> ™d ambition? Are you growing weak,r and Weaker sexually ? €iSi^^' «J rC y°U suffering from Vi<*: Drains and Emissions ? There Is a derlneem-n toi Alt Mm ■SCf'A 0R ! =nSltlV= °rganS °f y°Ur Pe:vic Systsm- and even thc'?h it g yes "no ///tlmi^mSh^P PAIU trouble at present it will ultimately unman you, depress your mind short™ 1 if^mmT&rTk^ FAM. your existence. Why not be cured before it Is too late ?We can cure you iiW^M^MiW^X " tO St3y CUfed- We never aCCCpt a cas* °f Varicocsle w= car'^ cure. \v" «M T^^u—yaa^ DtN'T EXPE IME?IT. WgJMti \t^ HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ST, PAUL. ! \ ■AvITBMKP^MBpBfIBI 'I '/ treat thousands of cases where the ordinary physician treats one. Cur special own method of \\.. fTWaP^M3BMpBB A treatment is a positive, painless ar.d permanent cure. Under our treatment the stagnant blood is fcrced, VwtiT' m'''*z^*'^*t "\ from the dilated veins, all soreness and swelling disappears, the parts regain their normal size, a circus' \\VaV«SS//// " J/i. \ lation of pure blood to the organs is established, and you are strengthened in every way— sexually £ WwSmV/ 'Am'/ \ \ mentally and physically. We can positively assure you the quickest, safest and most reliable euro i\\:. *«» '//' /,)//'/ I I obtainable. We can refer you to reliable business men when we have cured. Consult us today by *AVviSSa Y. t/U'/li I \ letter or in person. We can fit you for a happy married lite and a successful business care*. -with sexual, physical and mental power complete. Every train brings a patient from a dislancj to '':-. cured. We also cure to stay cured Rupture, Hydrocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, Weak Lungs, Deafness, INervo-Sexual Debility and all reflex complications and associate diseases and weaknesses of men. To these maladies alone we have earnestly devoted the best years of our life, and claim advantages over other physicians' treatment. Rupture treated v t'hout operation, and the terms are no pay until cured. CALL OR WRITE Most casss can be treated successfully at home/ One personal visit Is preferred, but It it is impossible or inconvenient for you to call at our office, write a full and truthful letter of your case. Physicians having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult us. We make no charge for private counsel and give to each patient a legal contract in writing, backed by abundant capital, to hold for our promise. References: Best banks, and business men In tha city Every train brings some man to St. Paul to be cured at the Heidelberg Medical Institute. Railroad fare deducted for out-of-town patients. HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, St.Paul. Ba.m.to Bp. m. Gornsr Fifth and Robert Streets, Sunday, 9toi p. m. JUU lit llr IHt UiUbtdt Continued From First Pnije. was made by Father Stariha, of St. Franc'-s de Sales parish. Bishop O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls, S. D., delivered an excellent Bennon ;it the laying of the cornerstone <>f the seminary chapel. The chape] is to be built at ;i co.st of $f.u,uuo, and will be completed In September, 1902. It is to he 100 by 145 feet In dimensions and will be culled St. Marys chap. I. The spk-niiid sermon delivered by Arch bishop Ireland follows In full: Brief is man's personal existence; few the summer suns he counts, Hence, to live with yrotit, he borrows time, fears that are past and years that an- to come, are made to be his—those that arc past providing him with experience and Inspiration; those that are to come with scope and purpose of action. The fron tiers of life are divided; encouragement and power, that were otherwise beyond his reach, are added unto his posses sions. The place for the Individual man Is walking side by side with his fallows. counting as such not only the men of today, but those also of yesterday, and of tomorrow. His strength and signifi cance He in tie ranks of great humani ty; the oftener the mure effectively li« projects himself along its pathways, the more grand is his position, the more "fruitful is his action. In this spirit and to this end, In a de gree, do the Catholics of these North western regions, children of the diocese of St. Paul, as it was in territorial extent fifty years ago, observe with solemn cer emonial and in deep thoiitfhtfurness of .soul, this second day of July of the year of our Ivfjrd l<)01. Fifty years ago the first blsihop of the diocese of St. Paul arrived in St. Paul; fifty years ago the diocese of St. Paul was formally Inaugurated and set out to do its appointed work. TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA. How rapidly the territory of Minnesota did grow In population and wealth. In the arts and refinements of civil and so cial culture, the majestic common wealths of Minnesota and the two Da kotas give in this year of grace, i:qi, ample and undisputed evidence. How far the Catholic church within the olden territory of Minnesota, the olden dio cese of St. Paul, did In its own life keep pace with that of the country within which lay its sphere of labor, and re sponded In spiritual fruitage to the ex pectations begotten of Its opportunities, the ecclesiastical province of St. Paul must today afford the answer. Immediately following the civil organi zation of the territory of Minnesota, Im migration rapidly rushed northward, and a goodly part of It was Catholic. By the time of Bishop Cretin's arrival the pop ulation of the territory had risen to 5,000, and that of the village of St. Paul to 1,200 The number of Catholics in St. Paul and the surrounding district Is to be esti mated from the baptismal records which give for ISSO 101 baptisms, and for 18nl 87. Preparations, too, for the future ma terial growth of the church had be«n made with the most praiseworthy sagac ity by Father Ravoux, and the bishop on his arrival found awaiting him not only deeds to the property between Third and Bench streets, which had as early as 1841 been claimed by Father Gaultier, but also documents duly signed and sealed, Riving him the right to purchase at cur rent prices two well-situated blocks of ground, one of which is that now held and known as the Cathedral block At the death of Bishop Cretin, In 1857 the statistics of the diocese of St. Paul were: Twenty-nine churches, 35 stations where religious services were hold, and preparations made to build churches; 20 priests; 5 convents of religious women- a monastery of Benedictine fathers; a house of teaching brothers; a hospital; several schools, and a Catholic population of nearly iiO.CKX). SPAN OF FIFTY YEARS. And now, In this jubilee year 2901, fifty years from the day when 'Bishop Cretin for the first time blessed his little Hock In his cabin-cathedral, there are In what is barely it.ore than the rrglin then cov ered by the diocese of Bt Paul, six epis copal sees, one of them vested -with met ropolitan (ilgnliy. 600 priests a Catholic population of I'd.no. and In fullest pro portion, churches and convents, colleg \ and schools, asylums and hospitals, com missioned and equipped to spread through city, town and hamlet, over the whole lnnd, the strength and sweetness of Christian faith and of Christian ehar !ty. Spirit of sainted Cretin, )«■ among is. we pray thee, this morning, viewing with us thy vast spiritual demesne, once an empty waste, now blossoming bounteously bene.uh the wide-.-p.eidln?, soul-protecting branches of the mighty tree, the mustard seed of which thine own ajpo'-tolic hands did plant In Min nesota s soil. "Let us now praise men of ren-wn. and our fathers in their generation. The Lord hath wrought great things from the be ginning." IDEAL MISSIONARY BISHOP. The Ideal missionary bishop—such was he. whom Providence called to found the diocese of St. Paul. In 1838, Joseph Cre tin was the' parish priest of Ferney, In France, once the home of Voltaire, and for many years afterwards, because of the surviving social and doctrinal influ ence of "the philosopher," the seat of mischievous and wide-spreading Unbellel MgT. Cretin won it back to faith an 1 to piety and made It a model parish. An educated and cultured gentleman, no less than a zealou3 and saintly .priest, blessed with the esteem and love of those whom he served, sure of highest honors, IT he but tarried yet a little while In his na tive land—he was not happy In Ferney. For years he had been consumed with a burning desire to be a missionary wlnvo fields were 'whitening unto harvest and reapers were few. China, where there was, he once wrote, hope of martyrdom, had long been before his mind as the promised land. .Bishop Loras. of \> ■- buque, his old-time college master, sud denly comes upon the scene, and Bdgr. Cretin, at midnight hour, without word to father or mother, to parishioners or friends, who were likely to Interpose ob stacles, departs from Ferney, In Journey to the distant Mississippi valley. Ten years of labor in lowa follow, whore among whites and aborigines his name was In benediction. The bishop of St. Paul!—not a few remain who knew him; they today tell his virtues. A tireless worker he, day and night the servant of his people, often the sole clergyman In St. Paul, so rare then were priest*, at other times the wearied . traveler through forests and over prairies, in search of the lonely settler. .Disinter ested to a supremo degree, nought covet- e<l he but route, nought of comfort knew he, but the pleasures of wiping aw iy ihe tear of distress, and ■ f drawing the Bln ner to repentance. "All to all"—thin IHh c, as it was th rule of his dally living, ami so, while with the gentleman aid the scholar he w >v the mien of dig nity and refinement; with th.' poor and tin- lowly lie i wt forth rather hla human. Ity a ..i the bw etness of his ship i c ty of character. Ever the priest, and much beca use of this, he wis the citiz n n l the public-spirited man, proud of hi- title of American, taking .'.•. n Interesi in pub lic affairs, . nd lending to t Item 11 a 111»• ..H ol tongue ami hand. And thoughtful he. w.ih, foreseeing, eminently Intellig at in his ministry. While neglecting no of the presenl day, he never turned v mind from the via.on of the future, ml he -.i labored that upon the founds! o::s which he was putting Into placi a great ■ • might one day be reared. Th ■ plans he made were so W.Me, the worka he entered Into were so befitting to time and ! lace, that his successors have h d no reason to diverge from the Hues h trac d; the Impress of his mind and he.irt have remained upon the dl ci St. Paul. # Work OF BISHOP GRACES. Joseph Cretin passed away In is;'?; in JM\i>, Thomas Langdon Grace auci him upon the see, of St. Paul, l shall, I t> ust, be purdone-d, if this morning i do not essay a picture or Bishop Gi episcopate. Virtues and deeds, assuredly, there are In profusion, with which t hellish a canvas of no rneari proportions; and the brush to make the tracings would In my hand move under the impulse of ti nil. rest love from th. deepesi depths of th.- in ait. BHt time even for an approach to Justice 1h lacking, and It Were i lie wish, l am confident, of dear Bishop Grace himself, that on this fiftieth an niversary his name he drawn aside i:l order to sel in more marked relief that of the founder of the diocese, to whom ou? anniversary mi.si needs hear chief r< lation, whose honor Bl c al ways deemed t" be hla own, even as we dl I m It to he ollrH. Nor is tin-re the need to speak of ■ op <Jraee, whom my hearers saw depart only, as It were, y< Bterday, They know as well us i know, and they confess .1* willingly as I confess, the part in the building tip of the diocese of St. Paul, wnich fell to the lot of Bishop Grace, was Immense; and such ever, throiiKiio.it his long episcopate, was his aalntlinesa of living, and his Intelligent application to duty, that among the brightest pages in the story of On- Catholio chusch In Aimrlea, must needs be those over which is spread the name of Blahop liraco. And the priests of the diocese of St. Paul: At once i single out and saluti the N.stor among them, to whom time and service award a place all apart Augus tine Ituvoiix. For a full half-score of years before there was a dloceae of St. Paul, Father Ravoui was a priest In the Northwest, the BfafeK-RotM ol the un tutored Sioux, the friend and adviser of the earliest white settler, the pastor of a parish, knowing as hounds, If bounds at all It had, tin- Chlppewa rive, to tin east and the Missouri to tho west, the patriarch, the predecessor In office of all the bishops and all the priests of the whole ecclesiastical province of St. rani. In lonelinesß, in poverty. In suffering he eared for the Master's causo throughout this whoh: vast region, never daunted, never coveting a surcease of labor, ever the true Christian, ever the true apostle, Tho event Of the £1 of July, 15.,1, was but the crowning of. Father RaVOUX'a previous labors, tho realization of his vows and hopes, Jle, It was who first foresaw the opportunities of the church In the Northwest, who made these oppor tunities known to Bishops Loraa and Henni, and in this manner hastened iiu erection.of the diocese. And on this day of Hh hftieth anniversary he Is with uh, reviving before ua the whole past ol the church In the Northwest, Impersonating •what are our duties to It t<jday and to morrow. Behold the stately pine, Holl tary In Us towering height-Its fellows, that once with it beautified the forest, one by one have fallen around It; the trees of newer germinations may meas ure from It to what growth they them selvea should aspire. FAITHFUL TOIL OF PRIESTS. And to another shall I say a sp word oi hail, in November of 1849 Rev. Albeit Lacombe arrived in Pembln auxiliary to Rev. Jo.^r-ph Bellecourt, Father Lacombe had been but recently ordained in Canada, Jlis sou] hkl"w with the lire of the priesthood, he consecrated himsiif to toe far-away missions among half-urc-eds and indU •&, and Journe; ■■! for five months, by way of Dubuque, where he was to receive bis Jurisdlcton, to the northern frontWr. Blnce th. n be has never ceased his apostolate. ilia zeal bore him far beyond the limits of hl_s Hrst Held. The valleys of the Saskatch ewan and the Peace have witnessed the wondrous trlumps. Distant Calgary could riot restrain him from taking part this morning in our solemnities. The priests of the diocese of Bt. Pa ill The men, especially of the olden t!r;)'\ the builders of the diocese! We aro proud today to pay tribute to tholr numfs. They were largely, at first, eons of lair France. The early Cathollca of Minne sota, In great numbers, spoke h rencb. Bishop Cretin, a Frenchman, could best obtain missionaries from France; and, then, France is the classic land of mis sionaries. But soon other countries find America Itself offered their contingents. They were men of faith those pioneer priests, unsparing of self, heedless of earthly reward, truly seekers of foulh. How arduous their task, w« realize with difficulty today; how well they did their work, the parishes they founded, the generations of Cathollca they baptized and Instructed will tell for long years to come. A few of them are yet tuning us, with whitened hair, bending form, even maimed limb, the signs of valiant and chivalrous warfare—an Ostur, a Golfforr, a Robert, a Bun. Others hays passed to life beyond the grave, among them a Plerz, a Ledon, a Marlgna, a Halndl, a Murray, a Caillet; but their memory remains and their deeds still fill the land. Need I render tribute to the priests of later sacerdotal generations? The diocese "f St. Paul—the province of St. Paul—speaks for them. Suuh the dlo- FOR HONEST TREATMENT t^TSL Jfffrh 24 Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. f £$\ Hoursi oa. m. to sp. en. and 7toS:jo p. m. Sunday, 10 *. in. to u:j» ', /-. VMS p- "'• C:'y pipers will prove longest established practice. Wf^s* nSI Se' back cum bar* of Th« Gls^a; ta conrincal &X W YOUNG MEN. MIDDLE-AGIO MEN. OLD MEN. ] TB* 1 T NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOST MANHOOD, ner»om, despondent or unfit hr j It H< A. /V-bttslnoss or marrlate, result of errors, lost manhood, milky urine, organic w»ikn«tSj lb^f\ yf^Jfcaverslons, etc., power rsstor^i. a radical cur». MLOOU POISON, *!l men, cured *#R3V^iWKflr l!f"' b '/ ufs moans. URINAKV and »LAD:jU« ailments quickly ci:t i. f.jrn ' KA4:ig4*' guJ Bfflaßgful. Difficult. Too Frequent or Bloody Urine: ai»D private urinary ir.»mn IMLB* hcJi-EA ,£SSn'and KCCTAL diseases cured. Easy means: no cutting. Send for blank. DR.--ALFRED L. COLE andc« ly S ,c.ans/ 3 sucli It.s priesthood. Bishops Inspire and direct; priests painfully chinel ami I>ut In place the stone and it the cement; theirs must ever h chief part In the glory of the structure, STEOMANRY OP I.AiTV And tin (i, In the building up of the dio cese of St. Paul, from the llrst <lay to the present, there %v;us yeomnn service b: the faithful Catholic laity. Who but the laity gave wherewith to ..jiny our militant forces and maintain them In the Held? Who but the laity provided the mean to cover th<- lanTl with churches, schools and Institutions or charity? The generosity of the «'athollo laity in Minn, sola i s a marvel, Ttio sums of money laid by thorn on ihe, al tars of religion and of charity is beyond calculation, and those sums e:inu> hletly from the [>oor and the huml>l.- toiler. Win reading Is mado of our religious statistics, let the blush of hon«Ht and' honorable pride mantle the cheek of our laymen; let them nay, as truth com mands, the works are ours. Nor w;i^ the giving of money their oiiTy part. They were the vanguards of the priest hood; they prepared the way and drew after them the priesthood, and before the priesthood came they did, a:s far as they were allowed, the wprk of th<> priesthood, Instructing childhood In tho faith and holding among them.selv%H pub lic prayers on Sundays. The tradition! ..t early set) .ments passing down di« namea of laymen fa miliarly titled as priests or bishops hi their district*, give the proof of this lay aipostolate. Nor was the •/• ■■.i of (lie laity confined to earlier 'ia\s; while put ting on new forma t<> unit newness of circuit! it but bursl forth Into more ferveni action, as religion was be. inwr more firmly established, and the range of Its needs was wide ■-■ l Mow often the suggestion of further work has come from the laity! M«>v. which fell with approprlatem to their own hands, v. as will I ./.••! up..n U\ them! iio*v much aid ha« b «n given to religion by tin- mai It ible and benevoleni associations thai have been formed bj la i men ' And now ever been their response to lual and well warrant..l r en i o iragement and co oj Tim church win never prosper In ai land, however admirable the priesthood, unless the laity deeply r. ilisea thai it* Interests n (■(; theirs null thai the labor In further* anco of those Interests musl also bo theirs, The strength of the church in tho Northwest has been, nmi is, that the laity work with It and for It. NON-OATHOL.IC PBJLiLOW CITIZENS. rc«.r Khali r, on Hilh solemn "nit a tribute <d lustice to our non- Catholtc fellow citizens. Thej have nid ed ua In building up the church in th« Northwest and tor thin b« the by th<-\ thanked. No obstacles what flld 11 ■ •• v j.uT in our v. a ■ Evei In ire* America, th< re are few plai c ■■■ i■.• i• • liKiniiH freedom has bo . is in Minnesota and :is two Western neighbor tates No Inimliiil legislation ha«i then* ever been; no religious bias han been allowed to mar political r> )a tlons, or disturb social peae< i 'at hoi lea and non-Catholics bad ever the k<»u\ sense, I shall say tho ran- Intelllgi to understand that, however much <>.i<> must deem his own co rred und Intangible, he must resi eon" . sciences of bit neighbors, and mjjst fo them precisely because i bis own, and askH that his own be r« spected; that, however m ich we may iiiff'-r iri religious belief, we are brothers, aIJ the children of one omnipotent Father, all the servants of one great ' humanity, and there are oul •'•• the sphere of our own religious creed, liow ever solemnly we ourselvi m to ' It, a hundred general Interests to wJMcn nil arc bound, which cannot pro per un less all befriend them In p< ■• and har mony. Our non-Catholic fellow citlzei i havt done us the justice to believe that inns with which tlio Catholic churob,j could wish to widen Its territory ar» those of truth, of virtue and "i ■ harltyj , that one of ItH cardinal prin< lpl< in to render honor and obedii r•■ ■ r'fry. and to country's lawn: that it would not wish to live it by living it were not, helping to make souls purer fo i''<*n>>rx ' In the world sin nnd ml raise) | Eoclet v to higher spirit ual s ■■ v» bring down upon earth th. Kingdom nt • the Father, Who la in Heaven \n thU, our non-Catholic f«-llow ■• h»v« beon willing to belle . • allowed us full freedom (.1 action, 4 and put us on our n selves worthy of our pn Not soidnrn evi'ii have they b« con* trlbutors to our charities rind works of Sucatlon Ma y our pl< a with our non-Catholic citizens be nov«f brukenl SKItViriOS AT CATHEDRAL. Ar<-hlil<«li«»j» liw-ljind Will l*r<-nrh at Morning Requiem MIUMi rl Pontifical requiem mass will be sung in I the Cathedral this morning nt )'J o'clock I for the reposo of the souls of the d*» i ceased bishops, priests and laity of th» 1 diocese of &t. Paul. Bishop Bhanley, of J Farro, will b. tlie celebrant nnd Aroru ' bishop Ireland will preach the B'-rmon. i The civic celebration In connection ' with tho Cr< tin jubilee will ooour tn's ; evening. A parade of Catnolic fraternii^ | and Parish societies will march down th« ] principal down-town strfets, ending nt ' the Auditorium. Inside the Auditorium a public meeting win be held. T. I). : O'Brien will preside. There will be mil, I »to by a chorus of 2»0 voices and • A* ! dress** by Oov. Van Hant, Mayor Hmltn.'j Archblahop Ireland. Bishop Shnnl'-y ftntl^ s v.-iai representative citizens. )ir«*ej thousand Invitations have bf-en Hent ouß ; for this meeting to the Clergy, btniai I county and oity omo?als and to the' Mia nesota Territorial Pioneers, without r». \ epect to reHulous afnllatlona. <(i Fuunh of July Rate* Via "lh« Milwaukee." July Brd and uh "Th« Milwaukee" WIU Bell round trip excursion tickets r>*>tw©»n I all points on Its linos witli.n a rudlua of I two hundred miles on baals of Tiiro amd one-third. Tickets ffood for return unill ' July Eth.