FIELDS LAID BARE
-GRASSHOPPERS DOING GREAT DAM
AGE MR THE RED RIVER
I... VAILET. .-V"'
SUMMER FALLOWING RESPONSIBLE
•Clay County Suffer* Moat and Whole
Communities Are Out Fighting
the Pent—lloppcrdozers DO Gooil
Work-Western Minnesota Will
Never Be Rid of Them Until Fal
lowing Is Abandoned.
St. Paul, July 7.—The Rocky moun
tain and White mountain locusts have
been doing considerable damage in the
Red river valley from Wilkin to Kitt
son counties. Continued rain and a
parasite which attaches itself to the
grasshopper have somewhat mitigated
the pest, but have not prevented them
fron. cleaning up whole acres of young
"wheat, flax and potatoes, whose fields
are bare. About Moorhead and Ada
the grasshoppers are present in num
bers sufficient to do great damage un
der favorable conditions.
Oil for use in hopperdozers has been
furnished farmers at various points in
Kittson, Marshall, Polk, Norman, Ot
ter Tail, clay and Wilkin counties. In
•Clay counlj', where the grasshoppers
are most serious, the whole community
is fighting-them and hundreds of bush
els have been caught in hopperdozers.
This is the most general outbreak of
hoppers in Minnesota in many years
and the crops will be in peril until the
•stubble fields from this year's crops Eire
plowed up.
Prof. E. B. Forbes, acting state ento
mologist, has embodied his investiga
tion in that region in a bulletin pub
lished by the state experimental sta
tion.
The best and simplest method ot
fighting the locusts is to plow the eggs
under. This inverts the egg mass and
.the .young find themselves too far un
der ground to dig out. As no mature
grasshoppers live through the winter
and there is but one brood a season
this method effectually disposes of
them. Next to plowing under the best
means is the hopperdozer. The state
furnishes oii for use in the hopper
dozers. County commissioners dis
tribute the oil.
The whole source of the trouble, ac
•cording to Prof. Forbes, lies in the
•common practice of summer fallowing,
and Western Minnesota will never lie
free from grasshoppers until the farm
ers abandon it. The land left fallow
•becomes the breeding place of millions
of grasshoppers.
JUMPS THROUGH CAR WINDOW.
'Sensational Attempt to Esoaiie From
Sheriff.
Butte, Mont., July 7. James Row
land, alias Henry Stine, who claims St.
Paul as his home, was taken to the
penitentiary yesterday to serve a term
of three years for forgery, to which he
had pleaded guilty. On his way to the
•penitentiary in charge of Sheriff Furey
Stine jumped from a car window while
the train was going about forty miles
an hour and tried to escape. He es
caped injury by the jump, but the train
•was stopped and the sheriff and a
number of passengers chased the fugi
tive and recaptured him after a run of
•a mile.
TERRIBLY MANGLED.
•Girl Steps in Front of Mower and
Hits Home With Whip.
Lake Elmo, Minn, July 7.—The thir
teen-year-old daughter of August Ew
eld, living west of this village, met
•with a terrible accident Wednesday.
The horses were standing attached to
a mowing machine, when she stepped
•,in front of the sickle bar and struck
them with a whip. Both of her legs
were horribly mangled. She was taken
to Dr. Stevens' sanatorium, v/here he
amputated one leg below the knee, but
will try to save the other. The little
girl is still in a critical condition.
HUNDREDS INJURED
By the Collapse of an Amphitheater
During a Storm.
Monticello, Wis., July 7.—One thou
sand people were precipitated to the
ground by the giving away of an am
phitheater during a windstorm, and
nearly all were severely injured. Those
most seriously injured were Edward
•Gempeler, aged ten years, bones in foot
and leg crushed Ansel Lewis, a re
tired farmer, bones in foot broken.
The crowd had been viewing Indepen
dence day exercises when the storm
•came up. A panic resulted.
SAFE DYNAMITED.
"Unsuccessful Attempt nt Robbery nt
Hl'llWOOl) Falls.
Redwood Falls, Minn.. July 7. An
unsuccessful attempt to blow up the
•safe in the Northwestern station was
made. Pieces of the outer portion of
the inner door were blown through the
partitions in the station, but the re
mainder of the door resisted the dyna
mite charge.
Farm Crops Escaped.
Fergus Falls, Minn., July 7.—A hail
•storm ruined gardens in this city. No
great damage is reported to crops in
this vicinity. The rainfall was 3.07
inches during the day and night.
Two Drowned.
Wheatland, Wyo., July 7.. John T.
"Rigdon and Earnest E. Crater, while
boating in a lake near town, were
drowned by the boat capsizing.
Mine Fntnllty.
Iron Mountain, Mich., July 7. Sam
Merzack, married, was killed by cars
running over him at the Pocket Omln
nissec mine'.
Mint Officials Suspended.
San Francisco. July 7.—Cashier Cole
and Chief Clerk Dimmick of the mint
•were yesterday suspended from duty
pending the outcome of the investiga
tion into the mysterious disappearance
-of $30,000 in gold coin from the cash
ier's working vault.
Boy Gullly of Murder.
Freeport, 111., July 7. Roy Powell,
aged eighteen, who was found guilty of
the murder of Wbodbury Workinger,
'has been sentenced to thirty years in
the penitentiary.
OFF FOR CANTON.
President and Mrs. McKlnlcy Go to
Their Old Home.
Washington, July 7.—President and
Mrs. McICinley left Washington last
night for the home at Canton, where
they are to spend the remainder of the
heated term, except that the former
may visit the Buffalo exposition and
run on to Washington for a few days.
They were accompanied by Secretary
Cortelyou, Dr. P. M. Rixey, several
clerical attaches of the White House
and servants. Mrs. McKinley, as sht
boarded the train, sho,wed unmistaka
ble evidences of her recent severe ill
ness in the thinness and pallor of TTer
face, but she moved with alacrity from
the carriage, boarded the train without
any material assistance and appeared
to be in a contented and cheerful state
of mind. Occasional visits at intervals
of several weeks will be made by the
president to the capital to dispose of
any accumulated business demanding
his attention.
CALM NOW PREVAILS.
striking Miners at Tellurlde, Col.,
Arc Behaving Themselves.
Denver, July 7. A calm prevailed
yesterday over the scene of Wednes
day's trouble with the striking miners
employed in the Smuggler-Union mine
near Telluride, Colo. The latest infor
mation concerning the situation came
to Gov. Orman last evening from
Sheriff Dowtain and was contained in
a telegram which read as follows:
"There has been no violence or prop
erty destroyed since the 3d. I do not
think I can protect life and property in
case of riot. It is usually done before
one knows it."
Gov. Orman was very much relieved
by the receipt of the above message,
for he feared that there might be an
outbreak before his commission could
arrive at Telluride and take the mat
ter in hand.
STZLL NO RELIEF.
Heavy Storms Alone Cnn Put Stop to
Hot Weather.
Washington, July 7.—The tenth day
of the present heated term was again
a "scorcher" except where thunder
storms. local rains or violent atmos
pheric changes brough cool weather.
In Arkansas, the East Gulf states,
Northern Ohio and New York, thun
derstorms brought relief. In South
eastern New England also cooler
weather prevailed, the temperature
falling from 6 to 10 degrees. The bu
reau officials again say the only pros
pect for relief from the heat lies in the
occurrence of storms. There is no
promise, they say, of general thunder,
storms sufficient to make a consider
able fall in the tempeiature. Local
rains will give temporary local relief
but the officials say permanent relief
will not come until heavy storms or
local rains prevail. In Chicago a prom
ise of a short respite from the heat is
given. New York yesterday had a
two-inch downpour of rain which sent
the thermometer down to 76.
HONORED IN DEATH.
Plngiee's Remains Viewed by Thou
sands.
Detroit, Mich., July 7.—All day un
til 11 o'clock iast night the lirre of hu
manity which came to take a last look
at the famous dead governor of Michi
gan continued unbroken. At times it
extended two blocks back from the en
trance to the city hall. From 6 until
11 last night the crowd was enormous.
Three and four abreast, the line ex
tended from the Michigan avenue en
trance of the city hall Ave blocks dis
tant. It was the great army of work
ers that had come to pay a last tribute
to the man whom they regarded as
their friend. When the doors were
closed those who had been in atten
dance all day estimated that more than
50,000 people had passed by the bier of
the dead governor. The remains were
left in the corridors of the city hall
over night under guard.
.Disastrous Wreck.
Mosinee, Wis., July 7.—A disastrous
wreck occurred on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway at this place
resulting in the probable fatal injury of
Henry Rhoda, a brakeman, and the ut
ter destruction of five cars and the
engine and tender. The wreck was
caused by a heap of sand which was
washed on the track during the heavy
rains.
Mnrdcred by Tramps.
Alton, 111., July 7. Jame? Reyburn
of Bloomington, 111., wa3 murdered
yesterday by tramps. His body was
found in a box car on the Big Four
tracks at East Alton. Reyburn's head
was beaten into shapeless mass with
an iron instrument. Nearly all the val
uables in his possession had been
stolen. There is no clue.
May Assume Wood's Duties.
Washington, July 7. It was stated
at the war department yesterday that
in case Gen. Wood's illness is protract
ed an unusual length of time' the ex
ecutive duties of the commander of
the department of Cuba will be as
sumed temporarily by Col. Samuel M.
Whiteside. Tenth cavalry, now sta
tioned at Santiago.
Carnegie Oilers Frisco #750,000.
San Francisco, July 7—Mayor Phelan
is in receipt 6f a letter from Andrew
Carnegie offering to give $750,000 to the
city for a library building providing
the city furnishes a suitable site and
appropriates $75,000 a year for main
tenance.
Murderer Jerked Hcnce.
Santa Fe. N. Mex., July 7. Jose
Sanchez was hanged yesterday at Sil
ver City. He murderad Catherine Al
mundares last December.
Elks' Lodge Sued for $50,000.
Columbu^. Ohio, July 7. Allen O.
Meyers, newspaper writer, author and
politician, has sued the Order of Elks
of the United States for $50,000. $45,000
on account of his expulsion by the
grand lodge in 1897. and $5,000 for writ
ing the ritual of the crder.
Shamrock I. Beats the Challenger.
Glasgow, July 7. The Shamrocks
took a trial spin in a smart breeze
with smooth" water. In a three-mile
run to windward the old Shamrock
beat the challenger 200 yards.
WON BY CORNELL
ALL RECORDS BROKEN IN THE
GREAT INTERCOLLEGIATE
BOAT RACE.
WISCONSIN COMES IN THIRD
'Vnrsity Race Was One of the
Fiercest Straggles Ever Wit
nessed in College Aquatics—Acci
dent Prevents Cornell Walktug-
Off With Three Victories Penn
sylvania Freshmen Win.
Poughkeepsle, N. Y., July 4.—The in
tercollegiate boat races over the Hud
son river course were decided yester
day as follows:
'Varsity Eight—Cornell first time,
18:551-5. Columbia second time, 18:58.
Wisconsin third time, 19:06 4-5.
Georgetown fourth time, 19:21.
The best previous record for 'varsity
eishts was 19:44 3-5. No time was
taken for Syracuse and Pennsylvania,
who were many lengths behind.
In the 'varsity fours Cornell was
first time, 11:39 3-3. Pennsylvania sec
ond time, 11:24 2-5. Columbia third
time, 11:513-5. The best previous
record for this distance was 10:311-5.
In the freshman race Pennsylvania
was first time, 10:20 1-5. Cornell sec
ond time, 10:23. Columbia third time,
10:36 1-5. Syracuse fourth time, 10:41.
The previous record for freshmen
eights for this distance was 9:19 1-2.
Not only was a new record for 'var
sity eights made, but it is more re
markable that the four leading crews
in the race each broke the old record
by many seconds. The race was rowed
in water that was phenomenally ad
vantageous, and while this may have
helped the time, still it did not seem
to assist the freshmen who rowed un
der almost the same conditions. The
'varsity race was the most exciting of
the day, although the other two, with
much
Uncertainty Over the Winner,
caused a flurry. The l'act that Penn
sylvania had been picked as a sure
winner of the four-oared event, but
that Cornell beat her out easily,
whetted the appetite of the thousands
upon the shore and observation train
for the other contests. The phenome
nal feature of the races is that had
not the Cornell freshmen boat broken
in the last'* half-mile, Cornell would
have three victories to her credit.
Columbia is happy for her oarsmen
have gone up from a very bad place to
a second place in a six-sided contest
after giving the winners a hard fight.
Georgetown, a new rival for honors,
and to whom little attention had been
paid, got inside the time record and
hung on to the leaders with a tenacity
that surprised everybody. Pennsyl
vania was never in the race with its
second crew and Syracuse with its
light oarsmen was outclassed.
The 'varsity race was one of the
fiercest struggles ever witnessed in
college aquatics, and had any one of
the crews in the lead displayed any
weakness the tailenders were ready to
take their place and make good time
at that. As it was, although the race
was one of the most severe ever rowed,
there was not a sign of distress in any
boat.
LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
Boys Are Caught in a Tunnel and
Two Killed.
Pittsburg, July 4. Ten boys were
caught like rats in a trap in a tunnel
leading to the old Keeling mine owned
by the Pittsburg Coal company. Two
boys were killed and eight overcome
by the foul fumes of the place. The
boys had been helping load a train and
all boarded the train to go to the tip
ple. While in the tunnel the train
stalled. The boys became frightened,
jumped to the ground and tried to
grope their way to the outside. The
fumes of the tunnel, combined with the
smoke from the engine prostrated all
of them, and the two who were killed
fell across the tracks. When the train
started these lads were literally ground
to pieces and the others were taken
out later by a rescue party.
FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
The Volga So Low That Supplies
Cannot lie Transported.
Irkutsk, July 4. With its crops
now withering under the present
wave of equatorial heat, the great
valley of the Volga is threatened with
widespread famine. The river has
fallen so low that steamers and barges
conveying 1,000.000 pods (15,873 tons) of
freight have grounded and cannot get
to their destination until rains swell
the stream to its normal level. The
rural peasantry is destitute in many
districts. Farmers, landlords and
traders are apprehensive of serious
times. The distress is so great that
the people are emigrating.
Machinists Have Won.
Washington. July 4. President
O'Connell of the International Associa
tion of Machinists said yesterday that
he regarded the machinists' strike as
practically won. "Even if an order
should be issued at this time direct
ing all men out to return to work on
the old basis," he said, "the nine-hour
day would be won."
Fireprooflng Plant Burned.
New York. July 4.—The plant of the
National Fireprooflng company near
Keyport. N. J., was burned yesterday.
The loss is $200,000. with an estimated
insurance of $100,000.
Church Destroyed.
Globe, Ariz., July 4. A disastrous
fire occurred here. The approximate
loss is $80,000. Fourteen buildings were
destroyed.
Destroyed 1y Lightning.
New York, July 4.—Lightning, which
struck an uncompleted brick and stone
apartment house on Ninety-flfth street
yesterday, destroyed the house with
an estimated loss of $105,000. Adjoin
ing property was damaged slightly.
Alleged Murderer Cuptured.
Phoenix, Ariz., July 4.—Sheriff Scar
borough and a posse of Apaches have
captured Tod Carver, alias Hilliard,
charged with the murder of Frank Le
auer and Andrew Gibbons near St.
Johns over a year ago.
TWO LIVES LOST.
Fire In Batte Lodging Honse Results
Disastrously.
Butte, Mont., July 4.—Two dead, two
severely if not fatally injured, and a
score or more hurt is tlie result of a
fire which broke out at the Pullman
lodging house. Several men were ex
perimenting with a gasoline lamp in a
saloon on the lower floor of the lodging
house when the lamp exploded, scat
tering flames in all directions. The
buildinr was wooden, and before the
fire department arrived the flames had
op.ten through the lower floor and were
spreading to the upper stories. The
lodging house contained about a hun
dred guests who were unable to save
anything except what they wore. Most
of them escaped by jumping from the
first and third-story windows, and It
is miraculous that not more were
killed.
USE MINNESOTA GRANITE.
Contract Awarded for Steps and Ap
proaches of New Capitol.
St. Paul, July 4.—The board of capi
tol commissioners yesterday awarded
to the Butler-Ryan Company of St.
Paul the. contract for the approaches,
stone terraces and steps at the new
capitol. Minnesota granite will be
used. The total of the contract is $190,
101.66. The commissioners asked for
bids on all kinds of stone, and each of
the bidders not only submitted figures
upon granite but upon other stones
and -upon combinations of various
kinds of material. One month ago bids
were called for and the material was
restricted to Minnesota stone. The of
fers were so high that all the bids were
rejected and new ones were called for.
BOLD THIEVES.
Load Up a Farmer's Hogs Ready for
Market.
Yankton, S. D., July 4. Asa Gard
ner discovered hog thieves on his way
home to Bon Homme early yesterday
morning. He had been in town for the
Beach & Bower's show and at 2 a. m.
was passing the farm of Peter Byrnes
near Bon Homme when he noticed a
wagon being loaded with hogs. Think
ing it an unusual proceeding at that
hour he investigated and found five
fat hogs loaded up but no men in sight.
He woke up the owner, and with him
arrived in town at 6:20 a. m. and se
cured the assistance of the sheriff.
Great efforts are being made to trace
the thieves.
WON'T BE SUPPRESSED.
Farr Is Still Talking About Timber
Frauds.
Milwaukee, July 4.—Joseph R. Farr,
the logging superintendent of Indian
reservations who made discoveries of
alleged illegal timber cutting at Leech
Lake and White Earth reservations in
Minnesota, was in Milwaukee yester
day en route to a Northern Wisconsin
reservation. Heroic efforts have been
made in the past to suppress Farr, but
he has refused to keep still, insisting
from the start at White Earth that he
was investigating the matter with the
honest intention of reporting his dis
coveries to the government, no matter
who was hit. He is not ready to tell
his story to the public.
ALLEGE MISAPPROPRIATION.
President of Defunct Bank Sued for
Large Sum.
Sioux City, Iowa, July 4.—A suit for
$100,000 has been instituted against T.
J. Stone, president of the old First Na
tional bank, involving the legality of
his management of the affairs of that
institution, which was forced to the
wall in 1*96. It is charged T. J. Stone,
as president and director, divided, mis
appropriated and converted to his own
use funds of the bank to the amount of
$100,000. It is alleged that the loans
were made in violation of the federal
laws.
SACMARYS AGAIN.
Brother of the Dead Cripple Goes
Crazy at Caledonia.
La Crosse, Wis., July 4.—Philip Sac
mary of Caledonia, Minn., has gone
stark mad. With his father and moth
er he was arrested and tried for the
murder of a crippled brother, Peter,
whose body was found in the woods
some weeks after his disappearance.
The case was a sensational one
throughout, but the trial resulted in an
acquittal.
Crops Looking Well.
Dell Rapids, S. D., July 4. Land
men and landseekers are numerous
throughout this section, and no better
time could be taken to show off the
many good qualities of South Dakota
farms. The grain could not look bet
ter than it does about Dell Rapids
now. All the small grains are headed
out, with the rye fields whitening fast
and almost ready for the harvester
and the barley fields turning. Corn is
standing strong and well advanced and
promises a big yield.
Decrease in Number of Saloons.
La Crosse, Wis., July 4-The time ex
pired yesterday for taking out retail
liquor licenses in this city. The num
ber of saloons in La Crosse has been
decreased, according to the record of
licenses taken out. Last year the city
had about 200 saloons, while this year
there will be about 150, a decrease due
to the moving away of the sawmills on
the North side.
Two Fishermen Drown.
Glenwood, Minn.. July 4. Antone
Finstad and Guilder Paulson were
drowned last evening near Starbuck
while fishing. John Finley, a third
member of the party, was saved.
Cont*t House Bonds Voted.
Ortonville, Minn.. July 4.—At a spe
cial election yesterday Big Stone coun
ty voted court house bonds in the sum
of $30,000 for the court house to be
erected in this city.
Severe storm in Iowa.
Des Moines. Iowa. July 4.—A severe
wind storm pas?ed over the central
portion of Iowa Monday evening, doing
considerable damage to farm property.
In Perry the roof of the Stewart hotel
was blown off.
Mrs. Lysngt Killed by Lightning.
Cherokee. Iowa, July 4. Word was
received here that Mrs. W. H. Lysagt
of this place was killed Sunday night
by lightning at Lake Okiboji, where
the family is spending the summer'as
is tholr custom.
AT FLAMES' MERCY
FIRE RAGES FOR SIX HOURS IN A
I WEST VIRGINIA
I CITY. I
NO WATER AND ENGINES BIRSTED
Starts In a Hotel and Gains Great
Headway Before Being Discov
ered—Guests Are Rescued With
Great Difficulty—Many Residences
in Flames—Loss About $200,000.
Huntington, W. Va., July 4. Fire
raged in the heart of this city from 11
o'clock yesterday morning until 5 in
the evening, resulting in a loss of $200,
000. The flames started in the Adelphl
hotel, one of the leading hostelries in
the state, from an electric wire on the
fifth floor, and bad gained great head
way before it was discovered. The
hotel was crowded with' guests, many
of whom were ladies. It was with
great difficulty that the guests were
removed from the building.
There was not a gallon of water in
the city reservoir when the fire broke
out and all the fire engines in the city
were out of repair. The flames spread
rapidly and soon half a dozen resi
dences were aflame. The brick annex
to the Adelphi hotel on the other side
of the square also caught fire and was
destroyed. This, as well as the hotel
proper, was handsomely furnished.
All is a total loss, together with a
livery stable and a number of private
offices, fruit stores, barber shops and
dozens of small structures. C. W.
Yost was struck by a falling wall and
his skull was fractured. He is in a
serious condition.
AMERICANS USE THEIR GUNS.
Laborers ssault Americans and Some
of the Former Are Killed.
Kingston, Jam., July 4.—Reports re
ceived here from Ecuador say the con
stant friction between the American
superintendents and the West Indian
laborers employed in railroad con
struction culminated in an attack
made by a party of Jamaicans, Bar
badoans and Porto Ricans on the
Americans. A serious fight followed.
The Americans were forced to use
their revolvers. Several laborers were
killed and many, including the clyef of
the camp, were wounded.
FOR KILLING THEIR DAUGHTER.
Man and Wife Charged With Ter
rible Crime.
Eureka Springs, Ark., July 4—State's
Attorney Maples has filed information
charging H. Burris and wife, living
near the Missouri line, with the mur
der of their daughter. Several days
ago Burris notified the authorities that
his daughter had committed suicide.
In both the girl's hands was clasped a
pistol and through her head was a
bullet hole.
SCRAWL ON A SKELETON.
"I Am Dying of Cold, and Hunger'*
Is Its Declaration.
Denver, July 4. "G. G. Crosby,
Galesburg, 111.," is the name attached
to a badly spelled scrawl found on a
skeleton in North Park, which had
been denuded of flesh and clothing by
wild animals. "I am dying of cold and
hunger," the note read, "and God have
mercy on me." Inquiries have been
sent to the mayor of Galesburg.
AT SEVEN TV-NINE A FATHER.
Aged Long Islander Playing Role of
Papa to a Baby Girl.
Dutch Falls, L. I., July 4. John
Thiry, seventy-nine years old, is the
father of a baby girl. Mrs. Thiry is
about, forty years of age. Mr. Thiry is
well known in Queens borough and in
stituted the first system of school sav
ings banks, which have been made
fixtures in towns and cities all over the
country.
THE PRESIDENT BUSY.
Is Getting Ready to Iieavo Washing
ton for Canton.
Washington, July 4.—The president,
who is very busy clearing up public
business prior to his departure for
Canton on Friday, will see only those
having urgent matters to bring to his
attention. The extreme heat of the
past few days has not affected Mrs.
McKinley unfavorably.
In»i«ne From Heat.
Fremont, 111., July 4. While in
sane from ill health and hot weather
James Wilson. Jr., shot himself in the
head yesterday and expired instantly.
He was a son of Dr. James W. Wilson,
president of the First National bank,
and Fremont's wealthiest citizen.
Pleads Guilty of Murder.
Muncie. Ind., July 4.—Walter Drls
coll. aged seventeen, who confessed to
killing Mrs. Minnie McCall, aged nine
teen, was taken before Police Judge
Behymer and pleaded guilty to a
charge of murder in the first decree.
Deadly Kiss.
Chicago, July 3.—William Haggerty.
keener of a restaurant at Lake and
Green streets, died at the county hos
pital as the result of a bite from some
insect, presumably a "kissing bug."
Physicians could not save him.
Gompers Recovering.
Washington. July 4. President
Gompers of the Federation of Labor,
who suffered concussion of the brain
as a result of a fall from a street car
last week, is progressing rapidly to
ward recovery.
Swept by a Tornmlo.
New York, July 4.—A tornado struck
the shores of the Hudson river near
Ossining. N. Y.. yesterday afternoon,
cutting a path some two miles long
and several hundred feet wide. Trees
were uprooted and buildings unroofed.
Muny Children Injured.
Chicago, July 4. Eleven children,
one woman and a motorman were seri
ously injured last night in a street car
collision at Lakeside. The car dashed
Into a car that had been struck by
lightning and was standing on track.
CELEBRATE CHURCH'S JUBILEE.
S
Anniversary of the Foundation of
Catholic Diocese of Minnesota.
St. Paul, July 4. Fifty years ago
yesterday—July 2, 1851—the aiocese of
St. Paul was organized. Northwestern
Catholics celebrated yesterday morn
ing the anniversary. The ceremonies—
begun with pontifical high mass—were
held on the grounds of St. Paul's sem
inary at Groveland Park. The cele
brant was Bishop McGolrick of Du
luth. He was assisted, by Rev. George
Schaeffer as master of ceremonies.
More than forty priests were seated
within the altar rail. To the right of
the. sanctuary were the archbishop ot
St. Paul, the archbishop of Vancouver
and six diocesan bishops in purple
vestments. In an oration reminiscent
of Bishop Cretin's work in St. Paul.
Archbishop Ireland brought the morn
ing's service to a close. The college of
St. Thomas was enriched by the jubi
lee fund of $80,000, presented to the
college by the clergy of the archdio
cese.
SEARCH FOR LOST DAUGHTER.
Minnesota Woman's Mission to Chi
cago.
Chicago, July 4. Driven from her
home in Fergus Falls, Minn., by grief
over the marriage of her fiance to an
other woman, Miss Carrie Hennigson.
twenty years old, is thought to be
hiding in Chicago. Her parents have
searched in all parts of the country for
their daughter, but they obtained no
clew to her whereabouts until a week
ago, when a letter was received from
the young woman, bearing a Chicago
postmark. Mrs. Hennigson arrived in
Chicago yesterday morning and im
mediately sought the assistance of the •.$.
authorities in discovering the where
abouts of her daughter.
BIG SUM INVOLVED.
Another Suit Against Montana Par
ties for Timber Cutting.
Helena, Mont., July 4. The United
States district attorney yesterday
commenced suit in the federal court
against the Anaconda Copper Mining-•
company, estate of the late Marcus
Daly, Bitter Root Development com
pany, and other defendants to recov
er damages in the sum of $235,531 for
timber alleged to have been illegally
cut upon the public domain. This Is
the sixth suit of a similar nature the
government has commenced in the
course of three months against the
same defendants. The total amount
sought to be recovered in all the' suits
is $1,340,774.
STABBED BY HIS PAL.
Slight Wonnd Mny Lead to NortH
Dakotan's Death.
Fargo, N. D., July 4.—A. Daily lies
in a critical condition as the result of
a stabbing affray. He and Josepli
Soier had been "rushing the growler"
from the Moorhead side to a cheap
restaurant on lower Front street. The
men' became involved in a scrap in./,
which Soier stabbed Daily on the side
of the nose. The injury seemed slight
and little attention was paid to it till
yesterday, when repeated hemorrhages
weakened Daily so that he may not
survive. *g£ ^:4k.
THREE MEN KILLED.
Struck by a Passenger Train Near.
Waterloo. Iowa.
Waterloo, Iowa, July 4. The Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern,
north-bound passenger train struck
Oliver Huffman, Joseph Gollinvaux,
O. C. Horsen and Joseph Hurley one
mile south of here, killing the first
three outright and fatally, injuring
Hurley.
Burglars Caught Red-Handed.
Adrian, Minn., July 4.—Fred Esser'a
meat market and J. C. Mundweiler's
restaurant were entered by burglars
and the money drawers opened. The
burglars made a good haul at the first
place visited, but were caught red
handed while coming out of the res
taurant.
ICIlIctl Man and Beast.
Mclntire, Iowa, July 4.—While riding
one horse and leading another cn the
farm of George Marsh, five miles west
of town, Simon Dorsey was struck by
lightning and instantly killed also
both horses. Den Sullivan, on a mow
er near by, was stunned, but recov
ered.
Farmhouse Fire.
Shell Rock, Iowa, July 4. Fire on
the farm of F. M. Ressler, four miles,
south of here, consumed a granary
containing a large quantity of grain, a
machine house, a large amount of
farm machinery, a fine large hoghousa
and several head of hogs. Loss, $1,000.
Indications of Murder.
Schleisingervillc. Wis., July 4.—John
Gehl was found dead in his pasture on
his farm near St. Lawrence. Circum
stances point to murder, but no clew
to the assailant has been found.
Accidents Beginning Early,
La Crosse. Wis., July 4.—Anton Cug
manger and Clyde Jefferson, two boys
living here, were badly injured about
the eyes by a premature explosion of
fireworks.
Poisoned by Ivy Ashes.
La Or esse. Wis., July 4—D. T. Evans,
living south of this city, was poisoned
by walking over the ashes of poison
ivy which he had burned on his farm.
Carbolic Aeld by Mistake.
Wabasso, Minn., July 4.—By mistake
Mrs. N. J. Hubbard took a dose of
carbolic acid instead of peppermint.
She will recover.
Fire in a Printing Office.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 4.—The Dally
Telegraph oriice partially burned last
night. The loss may reach $25,000 in
sured.
Floods Carry Away the Dam.
Mazeppa. Minn., July 4.—The dam at
this place went out Tuesday afternoon.
It was caused by the heavy rainfalls
of the last few days. The dam will be
rebuilt a.t once. In the meantime the
mill will be run by steam.
Bather Drowns in River.
La Crosse, Wis., July 4.—While bath
ing yesterday Emil Klammer, aged
seventeen, was drowned in the Missis
sippi l*i the presence of four compan
ions. The renin!ns were recovered
shortly afterward.
II