The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 07, 1906, Page 13, Image 13

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
$
.v
.&.
1 'A-
./Rl-
i
GENERAL PRODUCE
0ffioil qjfttirifons of the Minao&poU* i
Produce Exonange, comotw' uj to 18 mi,
Thursday, Juno 7,
BUTTEBCreameries, extras, perTlb', 18ej
taeamertes, iitsta,, M^WCL v'creametl, seconds,
14c dairies,/ extraaT^liwfcJ dalMas "nrsts. Wei
dairies, seconds, 13c ladles, firsts, 14c ladles
Seconds, 12oiApac*ip^stJk,.to sweet, 13c{
jatate held So.''**- A* i
A KGQSCurrent receipts, No. 1, case county
Srase, $4.10 current receipts, No. 1, candled,
{BOB. 16V fresh," dirUes, candied, case^ $3
whecks and- seconds, eandiwb "^Mfc
I CHBlS^T^nis or' 'flatS?5
TOiicy, paraffined'-
32c fancy, unparafflned, 126? choice, parf
i&ned, lie choice, unparafflned. 10c fair, 8c|
"daisies, fancy, twins or flats, 12c choice, twins
pr flats, lie off trades, twins Or flats, Ocj
Young America, fancy in quality-
and regular
jtn style, 18c choice, per lb, 12c off grades,
per lb, 10c longhorns, per lb, 13c brick. No. 1,
paraffined, lie No. 1. unparaffined, lie No. 2,
6@7c off grades-, 2@3cr Mmburger, No. 1,
12c No. 2, 8c off grades. 2@3c Swiss, fancy,
loaf, old, 17c choice,-' U@12c off".grades, Sty
@8c fane* block, 14c choice block, HaMe
off grades, 8@10e?-pulfost, No. l-'8e" off grades,
Be primost. No. 1, 7c off grades, 3@6c.
ONIONSBermuda*, per K) lbs, $2.50 Texas,
yellow, per crate, $1.50 .-Texas, silver skins,
crate. {H.75. -f
CABBAGECalifornia, ner lb, 8#c southern,
crate. $3.75.
VEGETABLESAsparagus, per dos. 85cvnew
carrots, do*. $1 beans, wax, bu. $2 string
fceair-j, ba, $8 cucumbers, dos. 75c southern
ffucumbers, per crate, $1.75 egg plant, dos,
11.75 garlic. 1012 lettuce, leaf. 30c lettuce,
heads,' doz, 75g mint, per dos, 40c onions,
green, doz bunches. 15c: peas, greeni bu. $2.23
parsley, dnss. Soc pieplant. 5-lb boxes, 7Bc
peppers, 6-basket crate, $4.50 radishes, dos
hunches. 15c rutabagas, bu, 45c squash, sum
mer, $1.50 spinach, bu, 50c watercress, dos,
8te new beets, per dos, 75c tomatoes, six
basket crate. $4.
HONEYExtra fancy white, Mb sections,
16c: fancy white, 1-lb sections. 16c choice
white. 1-lb sections, 12c amber, 13c goldenrod,
12c extracted white, in cans, 7c extracted am
ber, in cans, 7c.
POTATOESCarlots sacked. Burbanks, bu,
80c red and white mixed, carlots. sacked, 60c
red, carlots. sacked, 70c small lots. 5c more
new. bu. $1.75.
BEANSQuotations Include sacks. Fancy
pavy, $1.70 choice navy, $1.50 medium nary,
$1.50 mixed and dirty, 45@70c brown, fancy,
$1.80 mixed, fair to good, $1.50@1.60 Lima.
California, per lb, 6*4c.
LIVE POULTRY"Roosters. 6c hehs.~" large,
fat, 12c hens, small, 10@llc yearling roos
ters under 4 lbs, 10c coarse* staggy, 8c broil
ers, per lb, 20@22e ducks. 10c geese, 8cr tur-
keys." large, fat, 12@13c thin young toms, 10
@llc.
PIGEONSTame, lire, young or old, 4oz, $1
dead, 5060c squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
11ve or dead, $2@2.'25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable
FISHPickerel,' lb, 56c pike. 8@6c crap
pies, 7@9c sunflsh. perch, etc.. 4@5c buffalo
and carp. 3@4c bullheads, dressed, 6c white,
10c salmon, 15c herring, 4@5c halibut, 10c.
All fish should be drawn and'-well Iced.
FROG LEGSLarge, per doz, 8@9c medium,
per doz, 5?'6c
PRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy, lb. 8@6%c
Teal, fair to good, 5@B%c real, small and over
weight, 45c muttons, fancy. 8c muttons, thin
and overweight, 3@4c: lambs.- yearlings, choice
to fancy, 9(fl0c lambs, thin or overweight,
4@6c lambs, milk, pelts on, heads off, 12 15c
hogs, heavy. 6Jt6y light. 6VJaTc
BANANASJumbo bunehes. $3.25@3.50: large
bunches. $2.75@3 medium bunches. $2.2532
DRIED PEA&Yellov.-. fancy, bu. $1.50: yel
low, medium. $1.25: preen, fancy, bu. $1.30:
green, medium. $1.10: marrowfat, $1.S0.
ORAXGES-'-Callfornia navels, $4ft?5 Mediter
ranean Sweets. $4.50 seedlings. $4 St. Michaels,
$5.25: Late Valencias. $5.25.
LEMONSCalifornia 300s. fancv. $6.50 360s.
fancy. SK.50: choice. $6: Meseinas. $6.
APPLESRussets, brl. $6.50: Willow Twigs,
brl. $7.50: Ben Davis, brl. $6.50ftij7 Baldwins.
$7: Ben Davis, box. $3 Roman Beauty, $3.
STRAWBERRIES24-quart cases, $3.25 16-
qnart oases. $2.15.
PINEAPPLESCuban, crate, $3.23 Florida,
crate, $S.5f.
GRAPK FRUITBox. $4.75(5)5,
COCOANITSPer baar. SS.75 per doz. 60s.
CHERRIESBlack, per box, $2.25 white, nor
box. $2.25.
MELONSWntermelons, per doz, $8.50@9
canfeloupes. crate-. $8.,_. !ol
FATHER AND M:**
UNDER ARREST
BLOMBEBGrS OF ST. |ETEIt CATJSE
A NEW SENSATION.
Charged With Assaulting William Mall
gren, Clerk of CourtTrouble Has
Been BrewingViJ^ite
.MMtMren Won?
His Office and Found a Shortage in
Blomberg's Accounts.
Special to The Journal.
St. Peter, Minn.. June^t.O. A Bloinbergr.
Jr., former clerk of the court of Nicollet coun
ty, figured in a sensational encounter in the
courthouse yesterday afternoon.. Accompanied
by his son, Clarence Blombefg, ne called upon
WUllanv Mallgren, his successor in bfftce.: and
made an attack upon the latter. Other qftunty
officials separated the combatants, but the..epi-
sode has intensified the bitter feeling which has
existed between the- men arid!f ha? led.- to the
arrests of both of the Blombergs.
The trouble involving Mallgren and ,Blomberg
hes been brewing for-some months
-Stomberg,'
who held the office of clerk ^fpr thirteen years,
was defeated by Mallgren In .1904. and after
going out of office it was found that there was
a shortage in his accounts. This he was com
pelled to pay, and the exposure caused him to
cherish the most bitter feeling against his -suc
cessor, whom ,he believed responsible for the
Investigation.
Several months ago Mallprfn came across a
receipt which Blomherg had Issued for a Judg
ment that had been paid Into his hands, but
there was nothing on record to show that the
money had ever been delivered in accordance
with the orders of the court. Thinking *hat
he might be held resnonslble for the money,
some $230. Mallgren secured the advice of a
lawyer and when Blomberg learned of his pre
caution he was thoroly Incensed/
Yesterday afternoon Blomberg and hitf son'
waited upon Mallgren/, and the latter says: that
while the three men wer In. his office his
visitors applied abusive epithets to him nnfl
threatened him with -bodily harm. He called
for assistance and Judge of Probate Henry Moll
and John Kettner, register of deeds, reached
the office in time to restrain the younger Blom
berg. who. It Is said, had seized Mallgren' by
the throat. It Is generally believed that the
alleged assault was absolutely unprovoked, and
It 1 proving the sensation of the hour.
After:the occurrence Clarence Blomberg was
arrested and placed under $200 bonds to keep
the peace and' a warrant has been Issued -for
the young man's father.
PIONEERS OF STEARNS MEET
County and State Builders Have An
nual Reunion at St. Cloud.
ST. CLOUD. MINN.-i-The Old "Settlers' Asso
ciation of Stearns: and-radjointng bounties met'
in annual session yesterday.- There'was a large
attendance and a banquet"-was served In the
parlors of T'nity church.
W. B. Mitchell of the obituary committee
reported eight deaths the past year. Captain
J. E. West, O. F. Macdorrald and John Schaefer
read interesting papers at the afternoon ses
sion.
John Schaefer had on exhibition a miniature
of the log cabin built by his father fifty years
ago. on his clajm in the town of.Le Sauk.
St. Cloud was chosen as the next place of
meeting, and the following officers were elect
ed: President, W. W, Mitchell of St. Cloud
first vice president. P. Lamb, Sauk Center
se&ond vice president, A. L. Elliott, Paynes-
vHle secretary. M. D. Taylor, St. Cloud treas
urer, A. L. Elliott, Paynesvllle.
The organization of a Builders' Exchange in
St. Cloud 1B now assured. Representatives
from nearly all the different building, trades
in the city met last evening and organized a
temporary association, with, Harry- Smart, chair
man, and Ambrose Wahl, ".secretary. There is
a sentiment favoring combining the Builders'
Exchange organization with the Commercial
club.
Sheriff J. P. Benjick has received a wire
from the naval authorities at Washington,, in
structing him to take Phillips J. Brick and
Loland F. Horner back to Norfolk, Va.. where
they deserted the United States navy about
a month ago,.
TWO ENt LIVES BY HANGING
HASTINGS, MINNGeorge G. HODWIW of
2?^lf i
8 P*m
7*ii
Ml
Randolph
ended their lives by-hangingt yesterday.- .No mot
tive for their, acts
.isIthgiveni.^''SpnWnepmene-
Coroner
Kramer, whot remains, deemed th
holding^
"^P ?e
5
otf5 inquests unnecessary.
y-viewe:dh
A l^
"h*~
exercises of the bjjrh iHfenocA. AeW ins the- andi-
toriute, tb* foHol(tiSis: Sjrer^ guaduxtede, Mvjtlei
Adsit. George W. Anderson," Helen Ml Clark.
Florence B. Ctirrji- Ruby' "S. 'havles. Earl N
Frank. Marie B. Graus. Chester, P., Hodgson!
Winnie W Jscobsen, George V. Jehu. Bdwartt
I..- Elngi. 'Isabella A. Marzolf. Bessie A^ Man-.
nera, Raymond J. Norway.Marie Hv Oeftrekh.
Slgne B. Palmer. Gertrude K. Smith-,-and Hazel
J. Wcod.
%T
The gited-'Sftrsr returned an
^Thursday Evening^,
GOO Jim WW
K'yyfiXVv
ANNIVEBSABY, DEDICATION AND
OOJVpiaENpjEJ^INT.
Hundreds of the Alumni Renew Friend
ships and Experiences of Alma Mater
Days Prizes and Degrees Are
AwardedNot a Break in the Ex
ercises of the Week.
Special to The Journal.
Northfleld, Minn. June T,'Carle'tQn'jf cjt^:
mencement week has brought large numbers, of
visitors to Northfield, and the program has been
carried out without a hitch. The weather re
mained clear until after the dedication of Laird
science hall, when a severe thunderstorm swept
over the town. The church was filled for the
commencement exercises. Professor. William
Leonard Gray rendered Holin's Grand Chorus for
a prelude, and Dubois' Toccata in G. The other
musical numberb were also rich treats. Miss
Grace Crawford played on the violin "La Cygne"
(Saiut-Saens) and "Magur" (Meynnrskl) and
Mrs. W. L. Gray sang Bach-Gounod's "Ave
Marie," with piano, organ and vivolln accom
paniment.'.
The salutatory and an oration en "The Spirit
of Modern Education,'.' was delivered by Mar
of Modern Education," was delivered by Mar
garet O. McGowan, Ocheydan, Iowa, and the
valedictory with an oration on "A Plea for the
Child Laborer," by Ella L. Richardson, North
Railroad Rates Ralph' 13. Wilson, Northfield
"The Success of Scientific Struggle," Cora P.
Stevens, Audubon "The Awakening of China,"
field. The other orations were ''Court Review of
Obed S. Johnson, Lanyon, iowa. Prayer was of
fered by Rev. L. W. Halloek, D.D., Minneap
olis, and the benediction pronounced by Rev. J.
E. UcConnell, D.D., Providence, R. I.
The address to the graduating class was de
livered by President Sallmon, His plea was that
the graduates might learn to get at the chief
point of things, to pick out of the great man
of Inspired and instructive teaching the one
thing that is of consequence.
Gifts and Prizes.
The president announced the list of gifts and
prizes for the year. The gifts are $5,000 from
an unawed friend for scientific apparatus $225
from William H. Laird, Winona, for artesian
well in athletic field $3,500 annuity fund from
E. A. Ranney, Waseca $1,000 scholarship fund
from Mrs. Hudson Wilson, Faribault $600 for
Bridgeport scholarship $300 annually from Rev.
Fred B. Hill for Grace J. Hill scholarship also
right' to nominate for similar scholarship' Of
$350 anually at Hartford:': seminary $22 oak
armchair for the faculty from the graduating
class morocco bound American Revised Bible
from Rev. G. R. Montgomery framed portrait
of President Roosevelt from Congressman C. R.
Davis $16 Greek prize from Rev. Edward
Borncamp, Winona $37.50 Greek prize from
Jndge T. S. Buckham, Faribault $50 from D.
B. Noyes, St. Paul, for oratorical' prizes, and
$50 for library $72 addition to Packard library
fund: $100 for general endowment from estate of
Rev. Henry Wlllard cash gifts .for current ex
penses, $2,015 eighty-six books have been added
to the library by gifts.
The department honors for scholarship went
to the following: In physics, Roy "A. Payne,
Northfield in mathematics, economies and hls^
tory, Claude D. Street,'Northfield in astronomy,
mathematics and economics, Ralph E. Wilson*
Northfield lit Etoglisb,. Claudia- Chartes,' Pitts
burg, 'Pa. in .philosophy? Mabel |J. ^'Sladwln/
Montevideo Irt "mathematics, Luelft fc L.lving
ston, Parmlngton. and Nellie A. Ratosey, Spring
Valley In German, Margaret O. McGoiyan' In
astronomy and. physics, Ella S. MoJter, Excel
sior in Trench, Alta E. Rellly, Northfield In
Latin and Fcench, Ella L, Richardson, North
field In English, Florence C. Richardson, North
field: Lulu I. .Rumsey, Spring Valley In mathe
matics, Nellie A. Rumsey, Spring Valley In
chemistry and French, Cora P. Sletter, Audur
bon. The prizes were awarded as follows: Be
ginning Greek first, Harriet E. Martin, Owa
tonna second, Edward W. Cross, Dawson. Soph
omore Greek, Katharine Scammon, Northwood,
Iowa. Borncamp Gree prize, Lillian A. Helms,
Northfield: Noyes oratorical, first M. J.. Haig,
Devils I^ake,- N...D, second, L. A. Headley,. Win
nebago. Stlnsoh debates, Jreshman, Fred, h?
Doud, fihatfleiaxiJn,hlOB,i B,^ J,,-Gaslni. Hywar4?:
Wis-* Reeve-prize. ,qiaude .Street, North
field Grace J,' Hill, scholarship, Ed,ward W..
Cross.-Dawson. At Hartford, Obed S. Johnson,.
Lanyon, Iowa.
Laird Hall Dedication.
The dedication of Laird hall took place'on the
steps and porch of the new building. President
Sallmon presided and. addresses were delivered
by Mayor D. P. Jones. Minneapolis Professor
A. A. Veblen, St. Paul Miss Gill, dean of
Barnard college., New York William H. Laird,
Winona. Ther prayer of -dedication was offered
building was thrown open- for inspection. The
by Rev. J. W. Strong, D.D.i After exercises the
annual reception by President and Mrs. Sallmon
at their' home brought the commencement week
to a close.
'Tn.fibpor of the fdrtietli. ahiversary of cOji-.
le!ge *he h^noii^ry^\" deg|"\o'fjlao^to\^,--'dlvtaityJ
w'asconf'erred'.u^oH JJev. .Ta,ine.3 IE. McDonnell d
and for fifteen years Northfield pastor Be'nja
Providerice, R. I., former trustee of Carleton.
min H. Grave received the degree of master of
science, and Mabelle L. -Morgan of master of
literature, both for work, done and presented
to the-faculty. Sixteen-received the degree of
bachelor of arts: five bachelor of literature and
twenty-one bachelor of science.
Old Officers Re-elected.
The annual meeting of the trustees re-elected
these officers: President, William. H. Land,
Winona vice president. David P. Jones, Minne
apolis secretary and treasurer, Hallan W. Page,
Northfield auditor,-.Marion W. Skinner, North
field. The following, whose term of service ex
pired, were elected for four y^ars: John C.
Nutting, Northfield George R.. Lyman, Minne-,
apolis Lowell E. Jepson, Minneapolis: George R.
MerrlU, D.D.. Minneapolis[ WJlIlani,H. Tallman,
NOrthfieid. -_ -"r _
The 'Alumni 'association elected as officers?
President,. J: W. -Johnson Minneapolis vice
president. C. W. GreeninK, Minneapolis secre
tary, Isabella Watson, Northfield.
The Alumni: banquet was held in Gvidley hall,
with about 130 in attendance. A. J. Nason of
Stj Paul presided as toastmaster. and toasts were
responded to by Professor. GoodhUe. F. O. Leon
ard-. -01. Auburn. N. Eleanor Norton, '06,'
Redwood Falls William H. Land, Winona Caro
lyn Evans. '00, Tacoma. Wash. E. F. Hunt, '81,
Maynard, Mass.
ANOKA O. E. S. ENTERTAINS
Members of St. Paul Chapter No. 24,Fountain
Made to Feel at Home.
ANOKA, MINN.Martha chapter. 0:'. E. S...
entertained the St. -Paul chapter. No. 24. Tues
day evening. The guests numbered twenty-two.
Mrs. Yould grand worthy matron, and Mrs. Ray,
worthy matron, of Carmel- chapter, St. Paul
were present, besides those of "Martha--chapter,
A musical program aud addresses .by the visi
tors -were features, after'which refreshments
were" served. The "Mystic TieV- was given by
the Visiting chopter: Mrs. A. R. Woodmansee.:
presiding officer of the home chapter was pre
sented with an elegant basket ot'cu.t flowers.
The funeral of Miss Dora Lepper, who died
of- general -peritonitis, was held from the home
this afternoon, Rev. F. R. Leach officiating.
She was 17, and would have been a junior in
the high school next year. .j
ELKS TO HOLD REtHtflON
ST. CLOUD, MINN.Minnesota Elks are
planning for a jolly reunion at St. Cloud June
14 and 15, when the second annual meeting of
the state association will be held. The com--Thursday
mlttees are making arrangements- to enter
tain over one thousand Elks in
thisecity.,
On the first day, Thursday.1
Jun 14 -there
will be a reception to the ladles at the Blks'
hall from 2' to 5 'o'clock. At the same hoursj
the filks will hold their business session at
the operahouse. In the evening there*: will Be!
a Dig: ball. On the morning of June" 16 .the
lodgemen will appear in a big parade: in ^uni
forms. Friday afternoon wlll.be devoted to
old-fashioned sports also carriage and automo
bile drives.
DROWNED IN A POND
PIPESTONE, MINN.An accidental drowning
occurred in a pond a few miles west of this
city of which a young farmhand by the name
of Paul Bachman was the victim. Bachman~fiad
been working for two year* tor Frank Lettow
of this county. It is said'he Jumped into the
pond to swim and is supposed to have been taken
with cramps. All of his hear- relatives reside
nl Germany.
FRAZSE, MESH,A movesaent has been cpnv
enced to send a responsible pfe
N. D to make lnauiries about
indictmentJ*- against.,.,-.i^.-- !%&,
WlJlijucB.^LgmaaanB of gpnth ftjai^jforiajwaolt p?''W^CtNAw ,.MI^^,^W^fis(i
with' .Intent t~
1JW
1
Anna Meyfera.
against from Fart
Acerianng'of a hosse at Mendota. come In 1908.
pferso to PortaL'
tMut a man -who
committed suicide* on April 18 *whose deserl^tioa
answers to that of E. D. Holmes, a former De
troit postmaster, who has-been-missins several
weeks. It has been suggested that the body be
exhumed,
...--i^-- ^j si.
SHEEPSKINS FOR
23 YOUNG MEN
LUTHEB COLLEGE OF DEOOEAH
PREPARES FOB COMMENCEMENT.
Important Changes in the Coarse Are
Contemplated by the FacultyFunds
Are Being Raised for the Erection
of a. New Dormitory Which Will
Cost $50,000.
Special to The Journal.
Decorah, Iowa, June 7.Luther college will
close Its forty-fifth school year on June 20:
The commencement exercises begin with the
baccalaureate sermqn on Sunday, June 17. which
will be delivered by Rev. G. T. Lee, Glenwood,
Minn. Professor .0. E. Brapdt, president of
Luther seminary, Hamline, Minn., will deliver
the graduation address at the closing exercises
Wednesday forenoon, June 20. The graduating
class consists of the following:
Louis U. Braafladt, Belvlew, Minn. John M.
Brendal, Glenwood, Minn. Peter O. Bruland,
Norman, Iowa Einar Ohristopherson, Pigeon
Falls. Wis. T. Melvln Drotalrig, Stoughton,
Wis. G. Rudolph Estrem, New London, Minn.
Carl B. Halls, HiUs, Minn. Alfred Hendrick
son,. Clifford, N. D. P. Thomas Hustvedt, De
corah, Iowa Joseph Johnson, La Grosse, Wis.
Pater O. C. Johnson, Glenwood. Minn. Hans N
Kjome. Decorah. Iowa Edwin O. -Moe, Mc
intosh, Minn. Emil E. Mortensoh, Manchester,
Minn. Herman C. Nordlie, Deerfleld, Wis.
Melvinus' S. OrWolI, Hanle^y Falls,- Minn.' George
Rodsater, Manchester, Minn. Carl L.^Rosholdt,
Pelican Rapids. Minn. Alfred Sevflreld, Ken
yon, Minn. Edward Struxness, Milan,. Minn.
Selmer L. Tallakson, Wlllmar, Minn. Carl
Tyssen, Norman, Iowa J. Oliver Woolstad,- Peru,
Wis.
Receive B. A. Degree.
All of the above will, if the'final examina
tions are safely passed, graduate
fromof
the
ical course and receive the degree
classr bachelo
of arts (B. A.). In fact during her forty-five
years of existence Luther college h^s never in
stituted any other collegiate course than the
time-honored classical course. The past year,
howeverl several changes have been made in the
course in accordance -with the decision of the
synod for the Northeastern Luthern Church of
America, which owns and controls the. institu
tion, at Its' meeting in Minneapolis last summer.
Preparatory Course Extended.
Tb preparatory course, which :hitherto
has been a three-years' course, has beeh ex
tended to four years, enabling the college to
raise its entrance requirements to the standard
adopted by colleges of recognized standing thru
out the country. The course in the college
department has hitherto been a required course
thruont. Hereafter, thru the freshman and
sophomore classes, the course will be a required
course as before, but In the junior and senior
classes it will be divided into a classical
course and a literary course, in each of which
a number of electives will be offered.
It has never occurred to the authorities of
Luther to establish courses for which it lacks
means and equipment in order that it might
give a false impression of bigness. But Luther,
has adhered to one couree mainly for the rea
son that .It has a special jSurpose t6 serve,
namely, to offer a college., course which at the
same time that it fosters intellectual growth
and development, forms a proper* collegiate train
ing for young men intending later to take-- up
the study of theology and devote themselves
to the ministry.
Tn the rearrangement of courses that has been
made this object has been kept steadily .in
view, so that all graduates will be well pre-,
pared for theological studies. At the same
time students who have decided to ente$ some
other field of activity than that of the ministry
are given an opportunity to elect, studies during
their Junior and senior years that appear de
sirable as stepping stones to the professional
study which they intend later to pursue.
Funds ior^New Dormitory. ,t ,.._.
"president* C. 'K.'' Preus has fol-'soihe time I
a new dormitory, which is to cost about ^oO.OOft
When this building is secured and a suitable -1
building for the library and museum is erected,
Luther will be well equipped to carry on her
work.
The graduation exercises of the preparatory
department will take place Tuesday afternoon)
June 19, arid Professor O. E. Kaasa of Lutheran
ladies' senllnary. Red Wing Mltm.,H
liver the graduation address...
}the
FARIBAULT. MINN.At the closing exercises
of St. Mary's hall the fortieth anniversary was
also celebrated. The exercises were held in the
gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated.
Afte,r the program Bishop Edsall spoke of the
founding-of the school on Nov. 21, 1866, with
tweutjr-flve pupils.
The graduating class this year consisted of
the following: Helen Hill Barton, Pearl Bemis,
Mabel Collins, Lillian EdgertoruFlorence Forbes,
Agnes .Hlllebreeht, Bertha TOeckner, Helen
Lyons. Berfha Mprey, Helen Ostram, Louisa
Peclnovsky, Laurerina Rippe, Corrine Saunders,
Mary Sheafe, Helen Williams, Frances Young
and Esther Bouton.
The graduating exercises .at Shattuck school
commenced Sunday with the baccalaureate. ser
mon by Rev.- .WiUlam H. Love of Davenport,
Iowa. The prize speaking contest was held at
Shnmway hall and the following took part:
John Farnsley Reddick, Winona Lake. Ind. Clif
ford Russell Livingston, Merrill, Wis. Rbscoe
Conkling Bangs, Washington. D. C. George
Sherwood, Clark, S. D. Frederick
Littlefleld Cobb. Minneapolis. Wednesday' the'
competitive drill was held before a large crqwdv
and in the evening came the rector's reception
In "the armory. This morning the graduating
exercises were held ih'Shumway hall. .The ad
dress to the graduates was made by "Rev "J. P.
D. Sloyd.of Seattle, Wash.
Among the guests attending the various oomi
mencement exercises in this city are. Governor
and Mrs. Johnson. Attorney General Young and
family of St. Paul. Mrs. Walter Miller of Mis
souri, Mrs. Mclvor -of- Yokohama, Japan, Mrs.
J. U. Bell of Minneapolis, Mrs. Albert Nash
of Tacoma, Wash.
WINONA. MINN.The Sister* of Sti Francis
and the.senior class f the Young Ladies' semin
ary have issued invitations for the exercises of
commencement week at the seminary. June 10 to
14. The program is as follows: Sunday after
noon, sermon by Rev. Daniel Hughes of St.*
Paul Monday evening, vocal recital by Mar
garet Louise Zender of the senior class Tuesday
evening, piano concert by students of the con
servatory Wednesday evening, dramatic recital
by Leone Eleanor Dunn of the senior class
evening, commencement exercises, Rt.
Rev. Bishop Joseph B. Cotter presiding, with
an. address by Thomas Morris of La Crosse.
ARLINGTON, MINN.Commencement., exer
cises^were held in the opera-house last evening.
Diploma* were awarded to John- W. Thomas
Anna .Oatermann, JEJmma Huekenpoeh.ler. Ida A.
Ruehmer and Harrison Feldmann. i W teachers
electeu^fbr the coming year are:'Superintendent,
Phil Carlson, Elsie M. Barquist, Louise E. noii
telle. Hasel M. Lauderdale, Maty Thomas, "A, "J.:
ptinsoh, Leone B. Hood.
'S'HAKOPEE, MINN.The high school gradu-^
ated a class of seven boys and girls .on the
evening of "June 4. The program was unanimous
ly voted the best ever held in'Shakopee. Every
oration shewed thought, study and training.
Superintendent A. B- Christy is to be congratu-'
fated on the closing event of the school year.
There is more Catarrh lh this section of the
country than all "other diseases put together,
and until the-last few years was supposed to be.
incurable. ...For a.'..great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, -"arid by constantly failing to
cure with 16calM treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has-proven catarrh to \M a con
stitutional disease and therefore requires con
^tltStloiiial treatmept. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manu
factured* by' F. J'. Cheney ,& Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
|s"the only constitutional cure on" -the market.
Jt iiB (taken interamUy in doses from 10 drops' to
a teaspoonful.- It acts directly- on. the bloody
aud inucQus surfaces of the^ system. They-, offer
one' ^hundred dollars for. any case It falls to
CUTK Send for^circulars, and testimonials.
Address F.'. J.:CHENEY & CO., Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 78c.
Take Hall's Family Puis for constipation.
This class wa especially favore in having for JTH^W A
a speaker his excellency,-Governo Johnson whoa
AAllvAsa^ A nililrpaft fn lil tictiinl faanln./
delivered a brilliant address in his usual fascln-1
ating mannerhrtlllnnf- .^-,^0' I*"-".a" f\V\V*?
HSKBONAMOra^Thft todWmttoceiuiejii^ete*
clses of the high sohcol were held on Monday.
There were fifteen graduates, the largest class!
in the history of this school. Rev. S. Heath of
the^- Congreiatidnii'^eBuWtSrsyt&eaehted .:.thsfi.?b4ft-
calaureate sermon. i
HALLOCK, MINN.The commencement iexer-J
else* of the high stittool* were* held last eve
nlng. The graduates, were: Hilda Lindblom.i
Esther," Lindbloni, Tfellifc Davnfe,- J. K.- '-Mc-'
Dowall and Edward Mqjfwa. .JaaeaH,.-Bat-
ten of Valley City, W. D., delivered an* ad
dress on "Moral Imperialism.?'
.MONTEVIDEO,. MINN.At. the annual meet
ing of the board of .trustees of Windom institute:
Rv S. Collins, D.D., of Minneapolis was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the-death of A. RJ
McGlll, -and E. H. Crandall' of this place, to fill
the vacancy caused by .the death of W. M.
Taylor. For the termy ot. four years T. Anders
son, Milan, Minn. Rev. Wj-J: Brown, Ole Johns
rud, B. Nichols, P. L. Norman of this place and
Dr.' Alexander Mcftregor qf Si' Paul were
chosen.
The commencement, exercises were, closed by
an interesting program of music and an ad
dress, by Dr. McGregor on "The Man of the
Times," after which:,.President R. P. Her
rlck presented tho class diplomas. The annual
scholarship in Carleton college was awarded to
Miss Eliza Washington.
MANKATO, MINN.^-rGraduatfn'g exercises of
the state normal school tpk place last evening,
eighty-nine receiving. t^eir diplomas. G.overnor
Johnson made the address and the diplomas were
conferred by Ell Torrance of Minneapolis, a
member *t the state normal board. An interest
ing musical program was carried out. The hall
was packed.
Yesterday special chapel exercises were held
and a beautiful memorial window was presented
to the school by Miss'Hazel Anselme, secretarv
of the class, John 0- Wise, resident director,
responding: Short addresses were m*i.de. by
Ole Swanjold, president,.of,the class^.aiidvPresi
dent C. H. ..Cooper of the^schobl.
NEW COPPBfe OOMPANTf
HOUGHTON, JnCH.^'jljanks to the aggressive
policy of the Calumet'"& Hecla still anothei
promising mining tract in this district' is about
to undergo a rigid investigation. The tract con
sists of 580 acres, immediately south1
E
will de-
DES MOINES. IOWA.President1
Northrop
has selected Professor Frank L. McVey to rep?
resent the-University of Minnesota at the twen
ty-flfth anniversary of the founding of Drake
university., to be celebrated li\, this city next
week. Professor McVey will bring greetings
from Mlhne'sota, and is scheduled for a short
address. -It is- estimated by university authori
ties that fully 400 Drake alumni live in Min
nesota.
Ihe exercises of anniversary week will, cul
minate-'on Thursday, June 14-, "with an address
by Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the: Isthmian
canal commission, a son-in-law-of the late Gov
ernor Francis M. Drake, foiinder and first presir
dent of the board of trustees' of the university,
and who has always taken all active'Interest
in the institution.
Drake closes this week the most auspicious
year in its history, having had 1,634 students
enrolled as compared with 270 in 1882, 882 in
1892 and 1,590 in 1905.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL^ June "7,\*l0OG&$
1
of which
Is the Rhode Island, while to the north Is
McCumseh.
The organization being? formed to operate these
lands will be known as the Caldwell Copper
company and will be a subsidary of the Calumet
& Hecla.
The Caldwell will be capitalized at $2,500,000,
divided into 100,000 shares, of a par value of
$25.
NORWAY, JU0H.Abner.'. Hosking, a busir
ness man of Loretto, was struck by lightning
this afternoon and was unconscious for an hour.
He was at the telephone when injured.. Jt is
expected he will recover.
MONTGOMERY, MINN.This city Is con
structing a water tank of. 50,000 gallons ca
pacity. The tower, which.is made of steel,
will be- over 100 feet high, and, being on an
elevation, will afford ample protection against
fire.The council has offered a reward of $50
for the capture of Henry Houska. who stabbed
the city marshal-on the night of May 11.
KENSINGTON, MINN.As the result of a
special election this village will have fire pro
tection of some kind, and., will receive esti
mates and suggestions of. various, systems from
those who may be interested.
8ATTK -CENTER, MINN.--The 5-year-old
daughter Of P. Zimmer was seriously injured
yesterday by pleking u a live wire.. She was
found In an unconscious condition,by a neighbor.
It Is thought she will recover.'
..DULUTH, MINN.Sftgnus Sampsbn, a Duluth
switchman employed', in the Northern Pacific
yards, was instantly killed by the blowing opt of
a cylinder head of a locgmotiye..,
M0ORHEAD, MINN,4-Rev. di" A.' Traut is
preparing to take his young son who was bitten
by a dog on Tuesday to Chicago for the Pastuer
treatment ,s
CdTTQNWOOD, MINN.-HCottonwoofl had two
.special sale days, attracting'large crowds. The
game of ball on the 5th., was between the home
team and Hanley Falls. Score 2 to 1 in. favor o^
Cottonwood. On the 8th the ganie was between
Cottonwood and Minrieota. Score 9. toi'^i'rin fa
vbr of the former.
VERNDAUE MINN.-WVerndale wil celehratp
the. Fourth of1
July, There wlj|"'t .two" ball
games between some of the strongest, clubs
in,-this".:station,: jnjjhUct '^tg.
:many
attfacjtloheja' 'ffl.^,,
othe
been devoting his efforts to raising 'unds^for I -rABIRAtrLT1
'MINN7ThetbWrn'Von the farm
Carver^was struck by lightning, and .^.-.^...._
Byrjhed. Thirty tons of hay wis' consumed. The
Wfy is $800.
ft
tRNJESVILLE, MINN.The funeral %t
Babst was held from the Catholic church,
was 18.The funeral of Flayd Amadon,
agpd 2, was held from the Congregational
church.
ifittiiiiiiirti^iirr'Wiiffl ''1iftl11"
'*i.ti
,-yi
TELEGRAPH E INEWS^O THB^ORTHWEST
i"ltTA i were First, disregard for the law by certain I MICHIG
.-V a speaker his excellency,-Governor Johnaon, whoj
W
IOWA VETERANS
HONOR CLARK
CEDAR RAPIDS MAN HEADS THE
STATE a. A. B. i
Results of the Annual Election by the
W. R. C. and the Sons of Veterans
Commander-in-Chief Tanner and
Former Governor Van Sant Make
Fine Addresses.
CHARLES A. CLARK,
New Department Commander of the
Iowa State G. A, R.
Special to The Journal.
*rBoone,
Iowa,. June 7.Both the G. A. R. and
the W... R. C. held annual elections yesterday
afternoon after a parade of the visiting organ
izations. The G, A. K. election resulted its
follows:
Department commander, Charles A. Clark,
Cedar Raplde, 350 votes opposing candidate.
H. F. Haradon of Marshalltown, 183. Senior
vice commander, P. D. Swlck, Boonie junior
vice, Thomas Graham, Des Moines medical di
rector, J. H. Hutchins, Hampton chaplain. Rev.
Jesse B. Bartlett, Shenandoah. Department
commander appoints as his adjutant George A.
Newman.
W. R. O. Officers.
'The W. R. C. Wected* the following: De
partment president. Addle E, Unangs, Daven
port,. 200 out of 293 votes. There were two
other candidates, -Sarah Fox of Muscatine and
Adeline 'Stewart of -Ottumwa. Senior vice-pres-
ident,:-Mary A.-Sargent, Boone junior vice,
GorriiS: Davie, Jewell treasurer, Jennie H.
TrouC'Des Moines chaplain, Sadie James* Cen
tervllie.
A campfire was held last night at the Taber
nacle operahouse,', and an overflow tent meet
ing was addressed by Past Department Com
mander S. H. Harper, General George B. -Weav
er, Colonel Charles A. Clark, new department
commander, and Major Rathbun, candidate for
governor. There are about 8,000 visitors here.
Sons of Veterans Elect.
The Sons of Veterans' election yesterday. re
sulted as follows: Fremont S. Gibson, re
elected division commander senior vice comr.
mander, A. C. "Weeks, Dennlson junior vice,
H. L.-Garrison, Boone members of the division
council, John Bollls, Grinnell Fred Hill, Clear
Lake) Al Rbg^s.: DubuQuei delegates "to, -pe
national' encanjpment, Rev. J. A. Van Ness, I
Mount Vernon John Rollins, Grinnell, and C. F.
Brechtel,: Boone. L. A. Henry of Charles City,
alternate.
The Iowa ex-prisoners of war elected /:A*
Brewer of Des. Moines president and D. G.
BIsherd of Altoona vice president.
Former Governor S. R. Van Sant of Miring
sot^ eloqueDtiy Addressed a campflre. Afte*
eulogizing the G. A. R. and America, he spoke
of the dangers to this country and said these
^r.
na
.us-*-, mM
wealthy individuals, and, second, the forming **w****'A
i..y.A. MICHIGN
wealthy individuals and second the forming
of great/corporations.:^ He said
!iW the consttttttfopaj^ Is- to stand,
rich and poor,, strong and weak-alike, mnst obey
the law. No mah (Jt no corporation should be
BO rich or powefful" as to be able to disobey
Its mandates.
"The corrupt lobbir, too, is a menace to our
tree institutions In city, state and nation. It
Is found In all its hideous forms. Its creed
and craft are well-nigh universal. If you doubt
this statement, turn for a moment to the
recent insurance scandal. These questions will
hot settle themselves, however.
"We cannot remain passive. We have a duty
to perform.. I would not have you think that
I look to the future without hope. The Ameri
can people in the past have solved every prob
lem, and they will remedy these evils. Let
us hope that under the leadership of our young
president, who is so nobly battling to give every
man an .equality of opportunity, the American
people may soon have another Appomattox, or
as we now term it, a 'square deal.'"
Commander-ln-Cblef James Tanner of the
6. *A. R. itoole the audience by storm. He
praised the G. A. R., saying none of them has
ever been in the graft scandals which shocked
the country. The speaker gave, some excellent
and original advice to veterans, and said: "I
have heard from you too much of the old cry
that you are going down and are pretty nearly
all in. What of it? Ever sine* you stood at
your mother's knees It has been appointed you
to die but once. Don't talk of dying until the
time comes for you to die, and live .for all
there is in life. We want to go up Instead of
down. Be as true to yourself and your God as
you were to your flag. Hold yourselves as high
as you held yourselves In olden days."
MU A AH iil-government .l#a.
CUMINS'MEN
ON 1HEII GUARD
i..-!'. _.i.*i
PERKINS' CLAIM REGARDED A3
BATHER SINISTER.
Intimated that as He Has Carried Six
of the Eleven Congressional Districts
an Effort Will Be Made to Have the
State Committee Settle the Contests.
Special to The Journal.
Siour City, Iowa, June 7.In announcing that
Muscatine county's caucuses had indorsed Per
kins, as was conceded, Mr. Perkins' newspaper
here yesterday made a significant statement It
is this: 'VThe second district being controlled
by the anti-Cummins- men means that six dis
tricts in the state are with the standpatters
and gives them control of the permanent organi
zation of the convention."
Just what this means has not been learned as
yet. The fact that Perkins men have a ma
jority in six of the eleven districts does not
prove that they will have control of a majority
Of the uncontested delegates In the state con
vention The only way that the complexion, of
the districts might influence the convention is
thru the state central committee.
It has been reported that this committee
would be used to settle contests, instead of
bringing them befote the convention that this
could be done In the district caucuses before
the convention "for the purpose of choosing mem
bers of the," state central committee.
But It* cannot' he understood how1
hensivo". of:-
CUSTER, S. D.Miss Mary McAdam dropped
dead at her home at Pringle. She was 18 years
of age and had seemed to be in good health.
gin
JAN ?e
.the state
committee's, report could govern the'eottventJon
if the"^Cttmihlna" mW'ihouId he" lh control: How
ever, the
Cumminssuch
supporters have been appre-
some plan air this and are
already on' their guard.
Another plan credited to Manager Hunter of
the Perkins campaignwith what authority is
not kriownls the institution of enough' con
tests in Cummins counties to put the balance
of power lh standpat hands. This is said to
be the reason Why a contest is contemplated for
Delaware county, which Mr." Perkins has given
to Cummins in his own newspaper.
There has been much talk about a bolt being
forced upon one faction or the other. Much of
this is unwarranted, because at best Perkins
can now control the convention only with the
assistance of Major Rathbnn's delegates, and It
Is hot" believed Rathbun will be party to any
trickery'in-Hie convention j""" i
ButeresLif .a bolt should come, the Cummins
men have the comfort of knowing that the sec
retary of state, Mr. 'Martin, is a Cummins sup
porter. It two tickets should be presented to
him" and he is asked to decide which shall be
the regular, the Cummins ticket would be cer
tain of at least a square deal.
and its civilization rests ontibestrong shoulders of the three great
fiSt
WOOD ALCOHOL 4
MEIT GIVEN BLOW
AUSTIN FARRELL, TAKES A HIGH-
LY PESSIMISTIC VIEW.
i ,,-j _-_. j*V
Wood Alcohol Plants and the Industry
They Have Created in Northern
Michigan Will Be Seriously Crippled,
He Says, by the New Free Alcohol
'^LaW. -r'i-' ":J7.*"'.
Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich., June 7.The enactment by
congress of the so-called free alcohol law wiU
be felt in Marquette and the upper peninsula
with greater effect than In any other section
of the country, and may. ultimately result In
depriving that city of Its chief industry, the
Pioneer Iron company's chemical plant. It is
Impossible at the moment to estimate the ex
tent of damage that will be worked by the
measure, bat It Is the opinion of the charcoal
manufacturers that the Industry will be perma
nently crippled. If not destroyed, the outpat,
curtailed -and the industry relegated from a
position of yielding fair remuneration on capital
invested to the ranks of an unprofitable busi
ness.
Austin FarreU, manager of the Pioneer Iron
company's charcoal furnaces in the upper penin
sula, says bis company will be permanently
crippled by the new law. "Until the wood
alcohol manufacturers have had opportunity to
meet conditions that will be shaped to conform
with the new law it will be impossible to tell
just how- badly the industry will be crippled,"
he says. "It may be said with certainty, how
ever, that bos business will be permanently
impaired, and perhaps entirely destroyed. The
Pioneer Icon company has over 1,200 men In
its. employ in the furnace department, and more
than $1,000,000 Invested in its business. I
cannot give even an estimate of the probable
damage that will result by the enactment of the
law, bat It is certain that the curtailment of
output, which in turn means the employment
of a smaller force of laborers, will ensu?.
Says "Standard" Not Interested.
"All tile talk relative to Standard Oil being
interested la the killing of the so-called free
alcohol bfll Is buncombe. Standard Oil had no
Interest in- the bin whatever, as the removal of
the tax on grain alcohol would have nothing to
do with the price of gasolene, notwithstanding
the friends of the free alcohol bUl insisted
that denatured alcohol would substitute It. Gas
olene will not be affected in price, or fall into
disuse by substitution.
"Congressman Young of this district is the
one Michigan congressman who had the courage
to stand and fight for the protection of one of
the industries of his state, in contradiction to
the record of his colleagues who lined up against
him on the plea that their constituents demand
ed it."
Convict Labor Proposition.
Horatio 8. Rarle, state highway commissioner.
Will pay a visit to the upper peninsula for the
purpose of "investigating the advisability and
practicability of utilizing convict labor In pre
paring material for highways." The commis
sioner is now at Lament, 111., on the Chicago
drainage caaal, inspecting a large stone-crushing
plant in operation there, and before returning
to Michigan will visit Joliet for the purpose
of1-
beer brewing nations. Herein is overwhelming evidence^
that the cmtflHial, use of rich barley brews lflte
gathering information relative to how the
prison official* expect to carry on the operation
of a stone-crushing plant now being Installed.
The .commissioner expects to visit Houghton
county and Iste Royale and spend a few days
In the vicinity of Marquette.
'Job for Mining Graduate. -1
Enoch J. Henderson, who was graduated from
the Michigan College of Mines a few weeks
ago, and was president of the class of 1908,
has been placed in charge of the operations of
the Copper Crown Mining company of St. Louis
which is opening the Hamilton and Norwich
mines in Ontonagon county. A fairly good
showing of copper is in evidence.
Vji._i, Xiost Man Is Found. __j__
Charles Goulette of Laurlum, aged 84 years,
was found near the Franklin Junior mine, after
having been missing two days. He had left
home In search of a cow andbecame lost in the
woods. Several searching parties looked for
him. He did not suffer from exposure.
WOOKSOCKET, S. D.The annual camp meet
ing of the Adventlsts of South Dakota Is being
held in the City park, and will continue untQ
June 18.
i WgliWhiiiiII'ITT
The Weight of the World
Guild's
developes muscle, might and mind. Diw #bee* S
Grady, Grantwood, N J., says. *l beltV H*t i\
moderate use of good malt bM*, the^
product of barley vegetaUe^r eereal
tngredlent Is beneficial to
aa10t^pr-/*--9
SOBS and Is certainly a food.9
The polarity of "Peerless" it daeio.itft^ooi-
mandrng superiority. It hae a afvlendie^agnwce
and most delightfal flavor, brcnpse it Ija.btetyl
and has been bre#etl for half a *&!&&**&
celebrated Gond Natm^alProoelw^i
process that retains in a most^rc*rdM*iak4#g**m tbm
aroma and strength of the grain and the hep.
Won gold medal at St. Loiiis, 1904--and.dlplorna
at Paris, 1900. Contains but 3** of alcohols
enough to promote digestion. Is a nne'iaintty beet.
Try a case delivered at your home. Telephone,
write or call for a trial order.
Peerless is sold at all restamranta^ buffets, esJte,
hotels and places of public resort.
Ask and it Is banded to yen.
JOHN fiUND BREWING XO^
I LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN.
IUEIK, Hanagw llaBtaptlls Bnmk,
Beth ttwim 732. 1601-1119 Ith St. S.
HIMREAPOLIS, 4 .'V MHm.
A
r"'r'