Newspaper Page Text
PROMPT ACTION IS IM- PERATIVE, The Time Lost Tihs Season Means Increas- Ed Suffering, Perhaps Death. Paine'sCeSery Compound Is the Never Failing Health Restorer In Springtime. It is now an established fact that nerv ous prostration, insomnia, rheumatism, neuralgia,-dyspepsia, and blood diseases are curable, if Paine's Celery Compound is honestly and faithfully used at this season. It is well known that many of our most successful physicians are daily "prescribing and recommending Paine's Celery Compound. This fact proves the superiority of the great medicine over all the regular drugs usually prescribed for the troubles mentioned above. Paine's Celery Compound is pre-emi rently adapted for correcting unhealthy nerve action; it feeds the nerve centers with elements needed to strengthen them and build up healthy tissue. It purines the Mood, taking away. every trace of poison, and encourages a rapid growth of red corpuscles upon which the vigor of' the entire system depends. '' Weariness, tired feelings, despondency, and unrest, so prevalent in the last days of spring, are banished after a week's use of Paine's Celery Compound, and full vital energy and strength take the place of lassitude and weakness. Now is the time to strike- at the root of your besetting troubles. The work of rteuijeration begun today will save you future weeks, perhaps months of torture and mental agony. The immense and unprecedented de mand for Paine's Celery Compound— earth a best medicine—is an indication that thousands are throwing off disease and seeking health. Past experience and the happy results given by Paine's Cil ery Compound, all combine to make clear your path of duty. Begin today with I pine's Celery Compound lf you would establish health and vigor for the com ing summer season. Always Ask for Diamond Dyes TAKE NO OTHER. CHILD MAKES LONG TRIP ELEVE,\-YEAR-OLD JOSEFA zik- V LEXiCA arrives from POLAND She Has Only Scribbled Address on Torn Sheet of Paper to Guide Her Reaches St. Paul Before Parents [ : Expect Her Almost Lost Here- Police to Rescue. •With only an ill-scrawled address.writ ten on a torn and dirty sheet of paper half the size of an ordinary, envelope, little Josefa Zielonskl, eleven years old, arrived in St. Paul yesterday from Po land. The. address bore the name of Jo seph Zielenski, 239 Minnehaha avenue, St. Paul, but was written so badly and was so old as to be almost undeciphera ble. Unable to speak a word of English, the little one waited in the union depot yesterday until her presence became no ticeable, and she was turned over to an officer. All through the day she sat patiently waiting for some one to come and take lier to her home, but her parents did not expect that she was to arrive so soon. Where an ordinary little girl would have been frantic with teaV, this little Polish miss settled down with the calm stoicism of her race to wait for what was in store for her. Busy travelers dashing in and out of the depot noticed her anxious looks as she scanned the faces of the passing throng for some one she knew, but none had time or was able to talk to her. Oilicers Take Her in Charge. When she was turned over to the of ficer detailed at the depot she was taken along from beat to beat until she reach ed Officer Zacker, who stands at the Wa ibasha street bridge. Officer Zacker speaks Polish and learned the girl's story. She was taken to the central Station and the officer on the beat at Minnehaha was instructed.to try to look up her parents. He was unable to find them on the street mentioned in the ad dress, and Capt. Hanft, of the Central station, had the officers looking for all the Zielenskis in the directory. Shortly before midnight- Joseph Zielen ski was found at 769 Seminary street, and he came down to the station to get his daughter. The meeting between the parent and child was touching. The lit tle one was so overcome with joy after all the trials she had passed though that she broke down and sobbed, although she had not made a complaint before. She was taken out to her home, where there was a general celebration, even at the late hour. The parents of the children came to this country two years ago, and the father has been working as a laborer since. He managed to save up enough money to send home far the daughter lie had left behind, but had no idea that she would arrive in St. Paul for several Weeks yet. Excursionists Visit St. Paul. Nearly 300 hundred "excursionists were in the city yesterday from different points on the line of the Great Western, as far south as Mason City They -__- rived Saturday evening. The return jour! ney was made last night. Our Safety Deposit Vaults are th e best Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg. Fur Moths will soon commence. Better act en time. Call us on Hie 'phone (Main 1064) and we will care for your furs and STORE and ■ REPAIR them This should be attended to NOW—delays are dangerous. Repairs that you wait 'ill fall to order are always delayed. Ycu have to wait a long time: better order now. It's better dona and cheaper. This is true also on . NEW A ; ''''GARMENTS. The wise person will order during the "sprint and cummer. Come in and .talk with us and wo wi!! show yoa the advantages of early orders. Ransom & Horton SCHIFFMANN ISHOME Seventh Ward Assemblyman Keturns From Business Trip to Orient TALKS OF THE ELECTIONS Democratic . Party's Sweeping Vie • tory Somewhat. Surprised Him— Sightseeing in Far East Handi capped by Quarantine Restric- Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann arrived home yesterday from a business trip to the Or ient, which, although he visited only a few of the principal points and spent but little time at any of them, has oc cupied three months. When seen by The Globe last even ing, Dr. SchifCmann's first words were of the recent election, and in that con nection he said: "Of course I was much gratifie d at the result when I heard of it; and as to my personal share in the general success of the Democratic party, I will say that I was surprised as well as gratified. Naturally I hoped and ex pected to be elected when I became a candidate, but it is not always safe for a man to be absent from home through* out the campaign and election and still count on being elected to the office: Un der those circumstances the handsome plurality which I received was more than I anticipated, and I am deeply grateful to my friends, whose efforts brought it about. Owing to the fact that 1 have been moving about a great deal, I have not been able to keep posted on what has been going on at home as I should have liked to do, but I don't suppose it will take me very long to brush up on the mere important matters that are pend ing. I find that the street railway com pany has secured the action it wanted from the council in regard to the Grand avenue line, but I hope to see the mayor veto that ordinance, in which case I think it would fail of passage over the veto. . ' ..... "1 think the Seventh ward, as a local ity, should feel itself pretty well repre sented in the council, with one alderman and two assemblymen." Delayed by Quarantine Laws, Talking of his trip, Dr. Schiffmann said: "I enjoyed myself, although I spent a great deal of time in quarantine. 1 stopped at Honolulu on the way over, and there there is a great deal of small pox. At the Chinese ports they nave the plague and at Manila cholera is rag ing. At the time 1 was there the deaths numbered thirty-five day, although the sanitary regulations and quarantine pro visions are the best of any city I have ever visited. They have the city quar antined against the rest of the world, and the rest of the world quarantined against the city. The precautions are very thorough and rigidly enforced. In side the city there is every possible safe guard against the spread of disease. The entire city is divided into small districts and government sanitary inspectors make regular tours, not only of the streets, alleys and thoroughfares, but also of the hotels, buildings, and even private houses. Every house and. building is visited every two days, and the in srection is very • thorough, • including the water supply, condition of the plumbing and general state of the prem ises. The sale of certain vegetables and fruits is not permitted at. all, j and ; dis tilled water is distributed. at the gov ernment expense in a systematic manner to obviate the necessity of the people drinking the water from the" wells. Ma nila is new one of the cleanest cities to be found in any country. : Manila's Fine "Coppers." "The Manila police force is a fine look ing and efficient body of men. In fact, very few cities in this country can show its equal. It is made up almost entirely of discharged soldiers, all of whom are more than six feet in height, and in their kahki uniforms, which are kept in sol dierly condition, they do present a tine appearance. The only other city I visited in the Philippines was Cavite, and 1 did not remain there long The government appears to have things well in hand in Luzon, but from what I heard I should not be surprised to hear of trouble before long in the island of Mindinao. The sul tan of Sulu appears to be in a disagree able frame of mind and ready to start something almost any time. • ■■•-••• Chances for Money Making. I think there is money to be made in Manila, but the man who would take ad vantage of the opportunities there must have money to start in with and a great deal of perseverance and energy. "While in Manila 1 interested myself in the case of Capt. Barrows at the re quest of his friends in this city and Min neapolis. Barrows, you will remember, is the young man from Minneapolis who was involved in the embezzlement in the commissary department. He was im prisoned and his return to this country was- officially ordered, but the "Ord^r has £_._&!*, en acted upon. He was confined at Bihbld, which I found was under com mand of Capt. Day, a nephew of the late Dr. David Day, of this city. Upon visit ing the prison I heard that Capt. Bar rows would soon be sent to this country but it had not yet been possible to secure accommodations for him on any of the transports by reason of the large num ber of discharged soldiers who wished to return, It would be contrary to the regu lations to displace one of those men to make room tor a prisoner. I succeeded in interesting several influential persons in Capt. Barrows' cause on account of his relatives and I think he will soon be brought to this country. Visits Hon. John Goodnow. "I visited Nagasaki, Yokohama, Hong kong and Shanghai. At Shanghai I called upon Consul General John Goodnow and had a very pleasant visit with him. Mr Goodnow is in good health. He appears to exercise a great deal of influence, but, like all men of his positiveness of char acter he is unpopular with some per sons. v 5,Dr. Schiffmann brought back with him a number of relics, including a blood stained 0010 and a creese, both from Ma nila, and of native workmanship. He also brought seven large crates of rare orchids to be added to his already-large and valuable collection. Some of thefe specimens are of great value, and, from the doctor's standpoint, well worth all the trouble and expense of the trip REWARD OF REVOLUTIONISTS. Servians Pay Heavily for a Few Mi,i. ■atem of Fun. ——... s-?_wJ RADE- ♦£ fay ?5-hTe trial at Shabatz of the men who were implicated,ln the revolution started last March by Alavantics, an alleged relative of Prmce Karageorgevitch. the pretender to the throne, in which Alavantics was killed and his adherents were arrested has resulted in the sentencing of one of the apprehended revolutionists to fifteen years' imprisonment, another to * five years' and two others to three years' im prisonment each. . . The chief of the fine brigade at Sha batz, who. joined Alavantics, was sen tenced to seven years, while the fireman themselves who took part in the revolu tionary movement were sentenced to five years each. . 7- . Home Savings Banks given to deposit ors. Security Trust Co.. N. Y. Life Bldg. ELECTIONS HELfr IN BELGIUM. Suffrage Question Not Affected by BRUSSELS, May 25.—Elections to . fill half of the seats in the chamber of repre sentatives were held today. No disorders have been reported. The indications are that the Catholic- governmnt majority will be slightly strengthened. 77.-7 At any rate, the political parties are so little changed by the elections that the suffrage question will not be'affected. - •Deposits, made on or .before- June" 5 will receive one month's interest on July 1. Security Trust Company N. Y. Life Bldg. .'f \:y - ■■ •. BUILDING IS BOOMING, MORE MEN NEEDED Contractors Having Hard .Work to — f. Keep Pace' With Work on - -'-'fff "'■yiffiij: Hand. ' fff f "ff Since the strike has been declared off and the building laborers have gone back to work, building .of all kinds has been booming in St. Paul, and the work is as well in hand at the present time as it was before the strike was inaugurated. The contractors are all calling for more men, but they do not seem to be forth-, coming, and it is doubtful if the demand will be fully supplied much before* the building work lets up late in the fall. The contractors could use to good advantage; 500 more men. ".-, .;',. During the last week much work has been done in the building line. A vast amount of work has been prospected, and a great many contracts ' have been let. While the strike was in prospect, the con tractors were unable to secure contracts, as those with jobs to let -. were of . the opinion that the employers were not going,, to be able to get the men back until late in the summer. . ;77- * Every man affected* by the recent strike is now back at work, and many have been imported in order to keep abreast with the increased demand in the building line. „ j EXAMINATIONS AT "U" THIS WILL BE A BUSY "WEEK AT . THE STATE UNIVERSITY ■ ■..-,■■■ , --. ■. Dr. Marion D. Shutter "Will Deliver Baccalaureate Address — Twenty "Will Receive Degree of Master of "Arts and Doctor of Philosophy— .Senior Promenade Tomorrow Evening. Examinations begin at the State univer sity today and they will continue until Friday, when there will be two days* respite before commencement exercis es begin.' .;"' '-"'rf —*"*•* The exercises will be opened next Sun day by Dr. Marion D. Shutter, will deliver the baccalaureate address in the armory at 3 o'clock. Monday is class day, when the gradu : ating class presents Its class play. "One , oga," at the Lyceum Cheater both after noon and evening. ...ff. ...,". Tuesday evening comes the senior prom enade, the last and most gorgeous social function of the year. Wednesday is alumni day ,when the an nual alumni banquet is held; also the reunions of the various classes. In the evening comes the Phi Beta Kappa. ad dress, which promises to be one of the mast interesting events of the week's pro gramme. Dr. William E. Griffls. of Ithica, N. V., has been chosen to deliver the address, which is to be on "Americans in the New Orient." The address is to be given in the chapel. The public is invited. <.„...,. Thursday is commencement day, when at 10 o'clock, in the armory, the gradu ates will receive their diplomas and de grees will be conferred. The exercises are to be in the nature of a memorial tp. Gov. Pillsbury, and besides President Nor*t_hrop's address, eulogies will be given, by Judge Greenleaf Clark, ex-Gov. John Lind and Judge Mahoney. . * f,^ — The graduating class this year num bers 460, the largest class ever graduated from this institution. Of this number, 185 receive the degree of bachelor of arts, nine the degree of civil engineer, eleven that of mechanical engineer and four the degree of mining engineer. The college of medicine graduates seventy; the college of dentistry, thirty-four; college of phar macy, -nineteen; college of law, 110; and eight will receive the degree of master '.of law and one that of doctor of civil law. Twenty will receive the degree of mas ter of arts and doctor of philosophy. 'i 7 FOOT CRUSHED ON STEAMER H. Seiger Meets "With Painful Acci dent on Lora Yesterday Afternoon. H. Seiger, twenty-three years old. liv ing at 367 East Seventh street, had his foot badly crushed on the , excursion steamer "Lora" yesterday. When the boat arrived at its pier last night. Seiger was taken to the city hospital in the central -patrol wagon. The hospital phys icians believe that Seiger will lose part of his foot. While prowling around the boat he got his foot caught in the con nection rod of the crank. . .. - ROSE EASILY BEATEN TIP. Colored Girl Severely. Bruised by Her Lover Saturday Night. - 7 As a result of a little lovers' spat Satur day night, Rose Easily, colored, aged twenty-two, was taken from the central police station to the city hospital last night. Rose and "Toots" Bevenue, also colored, had a falling out Saturday night and "Toots" beat Rose severely. They were both arrested on the charge of disorderly conduct. Yesterday,, how ever, the girl suffered so that she was sent to the hospital. None .of her in juries are serious. - "'" ■»- — 'Two Beauties. The new observation parlor cars "Jack sonville" and "Panza," Pullman's latest and most perfect models, can be seen la daily service on the Daylight Express between St. Paul and Omaha over the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. Seat fares in these railroad palaces, only 75c to Omaha, 50c to Ft. Dodge, and 35c to Albert Lea. 12 hours to Omaha. X-jf Anarchist Conference Permitted. BERLIN. May 25.— transpired today that an anarchist conferci.ee, attended by twenty-nine. delegates, was held at Mannheim last week. The police got in formation of the meeting before it • oc curred, and sent two officials to attend the sittings. As the proceedings of the conference were' quite tame, the anarch ists were not molested by the police of ficials. - Diplomat at Tennis. 'BERLIN, May Herbert Guy Deer ing, who has just been appointed secre tary of the British legation at Washing ton, is now in Berlin playing in the in ternational tennis tournament. Mr. Deer ing was borne here in 1868. He is a son of Sir Henry Neville Deering. British minister to Brazil. The [ new appointee was in Pekin during the siege of the legations, and he distinguished himself there. BEST BY TEST! ' - ■• '.:- -. .. ■:-.-; . . .... . The Eest System, - .--''■■- ■ -yf-- ■ ■.'.■ '■ "■■ The Best Equipment, The Eest Construction, . \ '" ' ' - • Enable us to fivs th; Best-. Service and at lb west rat 33. $2.50 Per Month for ResUeim. $4.00 Per Monti for Business. 7"*-* -r'--" *->'■' *■ .yfi-'^xX-.f: Test tit for Yourself* if: Twin Gily Telephone Go. Sis PheonJx" Building BAPTISTS' QUIET DAY Yesterday I| Devoted to a f--y ■ .' -«.,, f&f -..--..77; yyz. zfy-. ' Series of Missionary and Devotional Services '.— DR. DIXONS' DISCOURSE '- 7,. '■-- . 77. _ .".7-7 Boston Divine Delivers Forceful ; Sermon on Missionary "Work— Business of Convention to Be Resumed Today Yesterday was a rather quiet day among the Baptists, f aid the day was given over to religious services entirely. The meetings were all held at the C antral Presbyterian church; which was packed to the doors at all. three services. 7. The principal sermon of the day was the annual mis-isnary sermon, -which was preached at the morning . service by A. C. Dixon, pastor of the Ruggles Street Baptist church. Bccton,' Mass. f-Xf .7 At 2:30 in the afternoon the Baptist Young People's Union- of America held a well attended meeting,- at which jj address es were made by J. W. Connely. D. D., of Nebl-lska, and Rev. C. D. Case, Ph. D., iof- New Jersey., -.-, '■-''■ 'ffr The gathering authorized Dr. ! Stillwell, pastor of the First 'Baptist .church, .to send a te':~ram of greeting to -lev. W. H. Geistweit, of Chicago, who is unable to be in attendance on account of sick ness in his fai-uily. fffjy Nearly 2,1 JO people attended the mis sionary mass meeting last evening and listened to addresses made by Rev. J. L. Jackson, D. D., of Chicago, and Rev. Cornelius A.'oelfkin, of New -York. "****Prograirinie for Today. At- 10 -o'clock this morning the business meeting of i..c American* Baptist Home Missionary riciety will be resumed and the progran.me «f me day is as follows: Morning session: Mission work among the Scandinavians. 7, Addresses will be made by Rev. N. L. Christiansen, of Min nesota on "The Danes;" Rev. C. W. Fin wall, of Illinois, on "The Norwegians;" and Rev. Prank Peterson, of Minr.--.ota, on "The Swedes."' Rev. S. B. M:eser, of Michigan, will address the meeting on "The Forei-n Invasion of New England." The principal bu .7* ess to come up be fore the meeting at the afternoon ses sion will be the election of officers. Rev. E. L. Scruggs, of Misssouri will 'deliver : an address en "Negro. Education;" Mrs. A. B. Coleman and Mrs. M. C. Reynolds, both of Massachusetts, will read papers ', on the work of "The Women's American Baptist Home Mission Society;" and D. W. 1 Holbert, of Wisconsin, will speak on "Quickening; the Missionary Interest of the churches." At 'the evening, session, which commences at 8 o'clock, and will be. held in the- Central Presbyterian church, addr;.ses will be made on the | following : objects: "Oklahoma Terri tor," Rev- L. L. Smith, Oklahoma; "The* Mormons," Rev. Frank Burnett, Utah; "The - Northwest," Rev. O. W. Osdel, ; WasKfngftM. ■ * ffff"- *"-'■ ■ - j Rev. A. C. Dixon's Sermon. "The only way to unite all classes and nationalities is to have them meet at Cal vary and become cemented by the blood ,of tHe X Lamb", was one of the striking ; sentences, in the sermon delivered before * the delegates to,. the Baptist anniversaries convention at the * Central Presbyterian church yesterday morning by Rev. A. C. Dixon. He took his text from Ezekiel, i., 1, in connection with Ezekiel xxxvii., 1, and the subject was "The Vision of God -in Preparation for the Vision oTDry Bones." ; He said in part: '■■••• In the first vision, God'l.givcs^EzektcL the secret by which a* valley of dry bones may be turned into a .living army,-7 and all missionaries at home "ana abroad need to know that secret.-.-. _ .-. ..... ... r There is a union of the.divine and the human. The wing in the S/i-iptures is^ a symbol of. the divine and mystical, while the hand is the symbol of the hu man and practical. In the vision there is more, wing than hand, and -we need to put God first. The wing moves the hand. So we need that all" human""* Activities should be under the control of divine wisdom and power.. The face of. a man indicates winged intelligence. Rationalism is reason apart from God, "grovelling and wallowing instead of flying. The "new humanism" is an attempt to lift human ity without the wings of divine aid, and it has..always, failed. The . face of the ox indicates winged patience. Everyday drudgery needs and may have divine aid. The face of the ■ lion indicates winged courage, and q. coward may be brave if conscious of God's' presence and help. Courage to metet difficulties is more needl ed than courage to. meet danger. Christ as a Magnet. The face of an eagle suggests winged aspiration. An aspiration to keep even with a fast age W not sufficient. We should mount upward. Christ on the cross is. the magnet that draws, and draws up, and it is needed to counteract the gravitation of the earthl^, which draws downward, sixteen feet to the sec ond, in spite of the cannon-ball velocity of the age in which we live. The union of the wings means a divine fellowship. The utilitarian spirit urges all to join hands in doing good, but we reed to remember that the unity for which Christ prayed was spiritual. "God. made one of all nations of men. "The solidarity of the sun was at first based upon creation. All were one in Adam. But sin has broken that solidarity. Men are not only separated from God, but from one another. Now we have a new solidarity, based on redemption.' We may become one in the second Adam. 7 Educate all you will, only do not be content with merely polishing bones. Re-, generation is the Biblical basis of reform ation, education and -organization. The vision gives us. a picture of winged prog ress. The wheel in the text is the sym bol of progress. . Civilization goes for ward on wheels. Note, however, that all the wheels are controlled by the life of God. They went with the wings, and. there cannot be too many wheels if they are all God-controlled. It is in vain for us to attempt to run our own organizations in our own wisdom and strength. It -brings collapse to us -. and .' sometimes wreck to the organization. The nana of the Lord is upon us for guidance and power. Let Him lead us to the harvest fields where the dryest bones are, and we can have a quiet heart, for the work i 3 his. Great Plans Needed. And it was appropriate'that the wheels mentioned in the text should be "so high as to be dreadful altd full of eyes, xne greatness of the-work demands great plans and the best wisdom of the wisest men. Men who think in millions ior themselves and their corporations should think in millions fort Christ in the world"' evangelization. And . there will come a time when we„shall; see with Ezekiel the enthroned Christ. . Let us "look back to the cross." For a standard of ethics may we not adopt the standard of heaven? "Worthy is tho lamb that was slain." No longer are the ten commandments the rule of life among, the redeemed, but they measure all character*and life by Christ on the cross. Not to be like the self-sacrificing Son of God is to sin .by coming short., When the cross thus be comes our standard of living we will in deed be the light of the world, not re flectors? of light. -1 *. 1 Prospect' and Retrospect. - , i The afternoon meeting was opened with a devotional service, led by Rev. R. "W. Hobbs, of Wisconsin. . John H. Chapman, of Illinois, president of the. union, intro duced Rev. C.-D. Case, Ph. D.. who made a stirring address on the "Prospect Be fore the Baptist Young People's Union of •America." Rev. Mr. Case said in part: "I intend to give a practical justifica tion for the right of the union to ass'st permanently in the denomination. . Th. 'permanent heed is in. true Christian ed ucation demanded by the young; peo ple. This education. must in knowing, doing.arid being; the first * being in Bible study and study of Baptist history arid missions. This need can only -be met by an organization. That; organization must be distinctly, denominational, and be tK^a 1 -^ meri^ n- including Canada and tne bouth. This need Is only met by the loung Peoples Union of America. Of particular interest in the future of the work is the Christian culture courses, winch are now presenting three different lines of study leading . through junior, senior and advanced "work. This is do ing effective work, and 97,282 : examina tion papers have already been passed in and the future is glorious with possibil ities. _ • -. Rev. J. W. Conley, D. D., of Nebraska, delivered an able address on the retro spect of the union's history. - .... Mass Meeting in-Evening. ! E. M. Thresher, of Ohio, president of the American Home Mission society, pre sided-, at the mas 3 meeting in the evening. Gen. T. J. Morgan, of New York, in a few words, stated to the meeting that the collection taken at the morning meet ing for missions amounted to $160.1.. Con tinuing, he stated that it cost mC"hey. to carry on this convention, and on beihalf of the missionary societies he asked the audience to contribute a generous collec tion to aid in meeting the necessary ex penses for the meetings, which have been so profitable. •. ■ - Rev. Dr. J. L. Jackson, of Chicago. 111., was then introduced and delivered an ad dress on "The Christian's Duty to Hu manity." Dr. Jackson said in part: "The twentieth century is asking us some very strange questions. Among them is this one: Is it in accordance with the highest principles of Christianity for one to seek chiefly the salvation of his own soul? The nineteenth century, especially the first half of it, -had a certain and positive answer to that question. It af firmed that man everywhere and always had one supreme duty, namely, to put forth every effort to save himself from the eternal burden. The twentieth cen tury is got so sure about that. Indeed, it -is coining swiftly to the conviction that this is not the supreme consideration in the Christian's life. "** It is conceded that one must be born again, but that is Gods work, and that, by faith, is to be left with God. The Christian has one first and supreme, duty always looking him in the face: and that is to care for others, to seek to rescue and to save his fellowmen. This can be stated after this manner: Take no thought for your own salvation; put all the strength of your life, of your soul, into the work of es tablishing the kingdom of God upon earth." * Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, of New York. also delivered an /address on "Look Well tnThv Lamnstand." The address was full- of forcible thoughts, and Rev. Mr. Woelfkin followed along the same line of thought as Dr. Jackson in his address. Visiting Ministers Preach. The pulpits in churches of various de iicminations throughout the city were filled yesterday morning and evening by -visiting pastors who"are here in .attend ance af the Baptist anniversaries. All of the churches were well attended at both services. SLEEPY EYE MILL IS TO BE GREATLY ENLARGED F. H. Dyckmann Tells of Plans for ' _;_--. - " Foture of Town's Princi •77 " pal Industry. j F. H. Dyckmann, ex-president, and one of "the largest stockholders in the Sleepy Eye (Minn.) Milling company, was at the Ryan yesterday on his way home to New York city. Improvements on- the milling property, to cost in the neighborhood of $350,000, will be made this summer, and he was called to Sleepy Eye in connec tion with this work. ' - ... 7 ;. j Sleepy Eye is a little town of inhabi tants, but it has* a commercial reputation extending much further than many towns of a dozen times its size The town owes is prestige principally to the fact that it has one of the largest flour -mills in the state, and one that will be the third largest in the world when the pres ent planned improvements are completed this season. _ ' Mr. Dyckmann's interest in, Sleepy Eye has been" apparent" from the time • the town was first started, a few years ago, and among other substantial "lifts" it' has received at his generous hands, is orie of the finest public library buildings In the state. The city furnished the site, and the wherewith to perpetuate the institution, and Mr. Dyckmann put up. several "thousand dollars for the struc ture and the books. The milt has a present capacity of 2,000 barrels a day, but the enlargement which has already been commenced will in crease that amount to over 8,000 barrels a day, and the total cost of the plant will aggregate over $600,000. At the present time it furnishes support to 100 families, but when the new addition is completed it will mean that from 200 to 400-families will earn their bread from the Sleepy Eye Milling company, and that in turn will mean an increase in population to the extent of several hundred. LESSON FOR THE BRITISH NAVY Gunnery Tests * Show Battleships Must Be Reconstructed. LONDON, May 26.—An outcome of the gunnery experiments which were wit nessed at Barrow last Friday by the lords of the admiralty, when the "John son cap," which is used in the American < DR. SILVERMAN, CHIEF OF REFORMED RABBIS. tho^>«i™f2 h Silverman of New York city, is one of the most prominent of the reformed Hebrews of the United States. In his new position of president of the reformed rabbis he is expected to do much to promote the cause of mod ern progress among the more advanced Hebrews. * and other navies, but not in . the British navy, was fitted to shots, was that the projectile from- a six-inch ""/takers gun perforated a Krupp six-inch armor.'and with velocity powder it pierced a twelve inch armor. In an editorial on these experiments the Times this morning says it believes they show the necessity of very . costly reconstruction and partial rearmament of a large number of battleships, which, although not very modern, . yet are reck oned among the most effective of Great Britain's fighting ships. Awkward Query for Republicans. Would it not be more courageous and honorable to annex Cuba to the United States forcibly and at once, rather than to starve her people into despair or re volt in order to secure a pretext for tak ing the island?— York World: FOR HIRE. itemiagtoa Typewriters Our rental department is well stocked with machines ;. which are constantly kept in good working order. Prompt ser vice and Reasonable Rates guaranteed. Wyckoff, Searaans«S: Benedict (Remington Typewriter Company) 94 E. Fourth St. . Telephone 496. *i i7*-s^Si Hft * ■ l-HPSll_^_______l ____^___P__P____P_C__^HS| FRIDAY MINE Is the beacon light of the cautious and doubting investor. YOUR INTERESTS ARE OURS. ... We safeguard your investment and guarantee you sat isfactory dividends, or return your money. Neil J. Sorensen & Co., 501 Manhattan Bldg. DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNESS? BE WISE AND USE SAPOLIO LESSONS TO CHRISTIANS REV. DR. ANDREWS PREACHES MEMORIAL DAY SERMON Discipline and Unflinching Devotion ff.y Their Canse Shown by Soldiers Constitutes Useful Lesson to ; -~ Many Church Members Who Are 7Concerned Principally About Con genial Associations. ■ "The faith of the Savior is in all things, and from that faith conies all things that are good, in this world as well as in heaven," said the Rev. Dr. Andrews, in his .memorial sermon at Christ's Episcopal church last evening. The posts and army and navy organizations of the city were in attendance in a body, and the minister was comparing the life of the soldier to that of the Christian and relating how the Christian doctrines affected the life of the soldier. •' "Even Memorial day would be meaning less," he continued, "were it not for the saving consolation that there is to be a resurrection. It is with a pathetic joy that we decorate those graves in yonder churchyard, but yet above that burning sorrow, there is a comforting consolation, even though we realize it not. It is De cause we know that sometimes those faithful boys who poured out their life's blood will gain a recompense that could not be given from any earthly source. And this gives us that saving joy, without which our hearts would be the more heavy, as we think of dead comrades who dared to die for the right. *" : Joy Conies Willi Sorrow. • "But joy comes with sorrow, and the soldier, like the Christian, has his time of joy. As he feels the finish, a joy cometh that cheers the heart, and he can-feel strong as he says, 'My end is near.* As a soldier and a citizen, my course Is run. I have fought a good fight, I have run the course, and I have kept the faith as well. I go to a home awaiting me.' "But the Christian can take many les sons from the soldier A soldier will not say he is about to leave the army because there is a man in the army whom he does not like, as you will often hear the Chris tian say of the church. He will tell yoa that it is th cause he is fighting for, and not for the companionship he acquires or the associates that he finds. But the Christian sometimes does not look at it from this light. He seeks the church that contains the people most to his own liking and selfishly shuts himself up there, in- stead of letting his light shine from under the bushel. It apparently never appears to him that he can do as much good in one church as another, provided his heart is right. "But with both soldier and Christian It should be the cause and nothing else. It should be felt that the cause is worthy of the humblest devotion, and that sacri fice should be made even though there be some one in the army or that church that is not just what he should be. It is a case of purpose rather than companionship!" More Smoke Than Fire. An old shed at West Third street, belonging to H. Schroeder, brought out the fire apparatus at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. * There was not a great amount of fire, but dense volumes of smoke made the blaze appear to be something serious The shed was used for a store room for old lumber. The damage was nominal. Ho! for San Frnnclacol Zurah Temple. Mystic Shrine, will leave St. Paul 8:00 p. m. June- 2nd, via -the Minneapolis & St Louis railroad to at tend the twenty-eighth annual meeting Imperial Council, A. O. N. M., to be held at San Francisco Juno loth to 14th The. Shrine Special will run via. Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City stopping one day at each place. For full Information call on F. P Rutherford. C. T. A., M. & St. I* R. R,, 39S Robert street. y TO MEET HERE IN JULY FIFTH CONVENTION OF LUTHER LEAGUE OF AMKRICA IS COJIIXG Rev. A. J. D. Haupt, Pastor of Me morial Lutheran Church, lv a Letter to National President, Says Opportunity to Visit Saintly City Should Be Embraced by All East ern Members. Several hundred delegates are expected to attend the fifth convention of the Lu ther League of America, which meets in St. Paul July 8, 9 and 10. -These .dates were selected in order to take advantage of the special railroad rates to 7 se cured for Eastern delegates and visitors through the National Educational associ ation, which meets in Minneapolis at the same time. , Rev. A. J. D. Haupt, 175 Iglehart street' is the chairman of the local committee on arrangements. He says in a communica- . tion to the president of the league "lt will scarcely pay the young people of the church to coma so far west and not stay more than two days, as we have so many attractions that every American should see. Old Fort Snelling.' the famous "Falls of Minenhaha of Longfel low, Como and Harriet parka, Minneton ka or Beautiful Water, the Dalles of the fat. Croix, the Minneapolis flouring and lumber mills.' etc. It will be the oppor tunity of a lifetime to some of on? young people, and they should spend a day or two longer." It is proposed to begin the sessions of the convention on Tuesday evening July 8, in the First Swedish Lutheran church Rev. L. a. Johnson, I). D., pastor The business sessions will be held in Memorial Lutheran church, West Sixth near Ex change, street, Rev. A: J. D. Haupt, pas tor. Other meetings are to be arranged for in the other Lutheran churches of fat. Paul and Minneapolis on Wednesday evening, and a grand rally will be held on Thursday evening in a place not yet decided .upon. At this rally meeting emi nent speakers will expound the cause in which the league is interested. The watchword of the convention, on which the topics will center, is "Working and i. raying—Praying and Working." HELPED BRING TWO NATIONS TOGETHER Words of Appreciation for Panacea v fote—Washington Embassy May Have Primacy Over Paris. LONDON, May 2G.—The deep Import ance attached here to the friendship of the United States could not be hotter exemplified than by the unusual sincere expressions, published in the London press, _of regret at the death of Lord Pauncefote, the British ambassador at Washington, and the high culogiums on his career in the United States. The pa pers this morning vie with each other in paying tribute to the inestimable value of Lord Pauncefote'a work to thi empire In the difficult position which, as the Daily Chronicle reminds its readers is now the most exacting in the diplo matic service, and quite differ from the time when Lord Stratford de 11-1 --a3ff"v^C»fied^ C»fi ed th, e Washington legation as . X'> Pleasant socially, but not re quiring any great talents politicafiy." Naturally the occasion ads to the re wing of the i various thorny questions ™ Pauncefote had to deal with, and little resentment is SfflNdffi&jS over ™" in which Lord «ac-kviik \\ est, British minister at Washington ? r h> m 1881 to 18888, was dismissed Bu these■ allusions are only made to emPha size the i credit due Lord Paun for the good . relations now listing between ™i \' Vi uil',- and the United States. lhe Daily Telegraph says: "it is not too much to say that the last of the great ambassadors has disappear., Lord fauncefote will always be remembered as the pioneer of the supreme pact ot perpetual friendship between Great Brlt accompl4% 3V. ea wnich wm s— d*y b- M 4,L the morning papers publish long cablegrams containing the opinions of American newspapers and statesmen con cerning the deceased ambassador. Gratitude is expressed to the United States „ for granting a state funeral to Lord Pauncefote, while the Daily Mail suggests that in view of the larger'ln terests now bound up i.-_ British relation* with the United States, the quesUo V-, iy arise giving the primacy to the Washing ton instead of to the Parts erlfev" which has hitherto held the fi,T£ in the diplomatic hierarchy lbt pUCe The Times, referring to the olTer I United States of a state funerali i'-,.'. rem'ns o'^ "5S ? f \ **8 remains to g^SS'triSs *»._.-. .». marked and SSShrlbSi SK* of President Roosevelt are only the out ward and visible signs of the wide reach ins American regard for thedead'ambas: "If Lord Pauncefote's -worth -._ to re cclvc its dxic recognition!"^ay^t Tim. 3 "it should be long before we forget -W «_M??K t0 A the- Anglo-American concord higwlth such remarkable unanimity to ing with such remarkable unanimity to- JZ2?5 ttß*F2*'' May 25.-The arrange n'! fr>. r i,the funeral of Lord Pauncefote, the British embassador, are complete. ni ; rL^?° efot _, today approved of the VA-yTl ment3 * ade yesterday by which services are to .**"' held Wednesday at wWrtntt, SA J(? lna Episcopal church after ™, ,th body is to be temporarily de rZJ}£ a _! n ?• recelving vault at Rock '__! ??r cemetery, A military escort will be Provided by the war department to at tend the funeral, which will bo of a stats character. A large number of messages Oi. condolence from all over the world were received at the embassy toi*_ay. ITtr.Ue Sticks to That Garter. LONbON, May K.-Kin-r Edward has approved the conferring of the most noble order o_. the Garter upon the duke of Marlborough, in succeslon to the lite earl 0 Klmberly, who died April 8. The order is conferred only upon sovereigns. and twenty-live members of the high nobility. :'_.-.,