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rJ^t CS& BRYAN'S SPEECH How the Commoner Started His Campaign to Purge Baltimore Con vention from Wall Street Influence. "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of thedown convention: "I rise to place in nomination for the office of temporary chairman of hia convention the name of Hon. iohp^JV^, Kern, of Indiana, and this dissenting from the judgment of our national com mittee, as expressed in its recommenda tion, I recognize that tne burden of proof is upon me to overthrow the as sumption that the committee can claim that it is representing the wish of thecorruption convention, and- of the party of the na tion.. Recommendation Not Final. "I call your attention to the fact that our rules provide that the recommenda tion of the committee is not final. I re mind you that the very fact that this convention has ine right to accept or re ject that recommendation is conclusive proof tuat the presumption in favor of tais convention is a higher presumption than that in iavor of the wisdom of the committee. If any of you ask me forcandidate my credentials, if any of you inquire why I, a mere delegate to this conven tion from one of the smaller states, should presume to present a name, and ask you to accept it in place of theprogressive name they presented, I beg to tell you, if it needs to be told, that in three campaigns I have been the champion of the Democratic party principles and that in three campaigns I have received the vote of 6,000,000, and if that is not proof fhat I have the confidence of the party of this nation, I shall not attempt to furnish further proof. I remind you that the confidence reposed in a human being carries with it certain responsi bilities and I would not be worthy of the confidence and the affection that has been showered upon me by the Demo cratic party of this nation, if I were not willing to risk humiliation in their de fense. Enemies Industrious. "I recognize that man cannot carry on a political warfare In defense of the mass of the people fo»« 16 years without making enemies, and I recognize that there has been no day since the day I was nominated in Chicago, when these enemies have not been industrious in their euorts to attack me from every standpoint. "The fact that I have lived is proof that I have not deserted the people. I take for my text that which the com mittee has been kind enough to place on lae walls for my use. 'He never told the truth to serve the hour.' That is the language of the hero of Monticello, and I would not be worthy of the support I have received if I were willing to sell the- truth to serve the hour. We are told by those who support the committee's harmony to oppose their conclusions. Let me free myself from any criticism that anyone may have made heretofore, or may attempt here after. Is there any other delegate in this body of more than 1,000, who tried earlier than I to secure harmony in this convention? Began Three Weeks Ago. "I began several weeks ago. I an nounced to the subcommittee that I would not be a candidate for temporary chairman, I might have asked it with out presumption at the epu of 16 years 01 battle, when I find the things I have fought for, not only triumphant in my own party, but even in the Republican party. Under these conditions, I might have asked, without presumption, the modest honor of standing before this convention and voicing the rejoicing of my party, but I was more interested in harmony than I was In the chance to speak to this convention not only that, but I advised ihis committee to consult the two leading candidates, the men who together have nearly two-thirds of this convention instructed for them I asked the committee to consult these two men and get their approval of some man's name, that there might be no contest in the convention. My friends, what suggestion could I have then made more .in the interest of harmony than to ask this committee to allow two-thirds of this convention a voice in the selec tion of i«.s temporary chairman. In the discussion before the subcommittee, the friends of Mr. Clark and Mr. Wilson were not able to agree one supported Mr. James and the other supported Mr. Henry. But in the full committee last night the friends of Mr. Wilson joined with the friends of Mr. Clark in the. support of Mr. James, Mr. Clark's choice and yet the convention turned down the joint request thus made. I submit to you the plan that I presented, the plan that I followed, was the plan for thethe securing of harmony and that the plan which the committee followed was not designed to secure harmony. "Let me. for a moment, present the qualifications of one fitted for this posi tion. This is an epoch-making conven tion. We have had such a struggle as was never seen in politics before. I have been in the center of the fight and I know something of the courage that it has brought forth, and something of the sacrifice that has been required. Ballxoad Men Kelp Us. "1 know that men working on the rail road for small wages and with but little laid up for their retiring years, have de fied the railroad managers, and helped us in the progressive fight at the risk of having taeir bread and butter taken from them. I have known men engag ed in business and carrying loans at the banks, who have been threatened with bankruptcy- if they did not sell their citizenship, and yet I have seen them defy these men and walk up and vote on the side of. the struggling mass es against predatory wealth. I have seen lawyers risking their future alien ation among men' Of big businesses, in order to be the champions of the poor. I have seen men who have never made a speech before, go out and devote weeks of time to public speaking because their .hearts were stirred. '.-,..-% "It seems to me that now, when the ..hour of triumph comes to us, the songs of victory should be sung by one whose heart has been in the fight. ffiI-.'•'..''-\ Kern Has Been Faithful. .'•'•'• '$L "John W. Kern has been-faithful ev ^'.•rv., ery day in those sixteen years. It has y. .cost him time, it has cost him money, 2-'j a a a o* his body and %P %y'his mind. He has been free always with 'IN'? *?3*U jhat he had, and four years ago when %'i."«the foundation was laid for present vic w^tory*. it was John W. Kern who stood fl^with me and helped me to bring into the ... ^..jcampaign the idea of pub..oity before b^^ttfe nation that has now swept the coun g&£. •"•. try, until even the Republican party was compelled by public opinion, to give it s=s 4unanimous endorsement only a few Ifweeks ago. &It was John W. Kern who stood with |-r'-me& on the Denver ^platform that de manded the eleci»oniOf senators by di rect vote of the people, when a Repub iHJltcan a**100*1 convention bad turned it 7^ &• by a vote of 7 to 1. And now he is in the United States senate.' "He helped- in the fight for the income tax and he has lived to see a president who was opposed to us, take that plank out of our platform and put it through senate and house and thirty-four states of the union have ratified It and now he is leading the fight in the United States senate to purge that body of Senator Lorimer, who typifies the supremacy of in politics. What better man could we have, to open the convention. (Cries of "Parker" and hisses and ap plause.) I repeat what better'man could we have to represent the American spirit of democracy. My friends, when I now contrast (.applause, hisses and cries of Parke'r and Kern.) The chairman: "The convention will be in order." Contrast Characters. Mr. Bryan: "When I now contrast the presented by the committee, I can do it without impeaching his char acter or his good intent, but, my friends, not every man of high character or good intent is fit to sound the key-note of a campaign. "There are 7,000,000 Republicans In this country, or were at the last elec tion, and I have never doubted that the vast majority of them were men of high character and good Intent, but we would not invite one of them to be tem porary chairman of our convention. We have a great many Democrats who vote the ticket, who are not in full sympathy with the purposes of the party. I not only voted the ticket, but I made speech es for the candidate wnen I was. not at all satisfied with either the candidate or the convention that nominated him and directed the campaign in 1904. I assume that no friend of Judge Parker will contend that he was entirely satis fied in 1908 with either the candidate or all of the plans and purposes of our party. I remind you that this is not a question where personal ambitions or the pleasant things are uppermost. We are .writing history today, and this con vention is to announce to the country whether this convention will take up the challenge thrown down at Chicago by a convention controlled by predatory wealth, or answer it by putting our selves under the same control and giv ing the people no party to represent them. (Long continued applause.) Not Done la. Secret. "We need not deceive ourselves that that which is done in a national con vention is done in secret. If every mem ber of this convention entered into an agreement of secrecy, we still act under the eyes of the representatives of the press, who know, not only what we do, out why we do it, and who told us to do it. And the delegates of this convention nust not presume upon the ignorance those people who do not come, either because they had not influence enough to be elected delegates, or money enougn to pay their expenses of the trip, but who have as much interest in the party's welfare as we, who speak for them to iay, and these people will know that the influences that dominated that con vention at Chicago and made its con tusion a farce before the country, the people know that those influences are iere and are more brazenly at work than they were at Chicago. I appeal to you, let the commencement of this con tention be such a commencement that the Democrats of this country may raise their hands among their fellow citizens and say the Democratic party is true to the people. You cannot frighten it with your Ryans nor with your Bel monts. "My friends, if this candidate selected by the committee were an unknown man, are would judge him by the forces that are back of him, and not by you gentle men who may try to convince yourselves :hat you owe it to the committee to sustain its action although believing it a mistake. "That, my friends, is not the question. We know who the candidate is as well as the man behind him. We know that he is the man chosen eight years ago, when the Democratic party, beaten in .wo campaigns, decided that it was worth while to try and win a campaign under the leadership of those who had Jefeated us in the campaign before. The country has not forgotten that that convention was influenced by the prom ise of large campaign funds from Wall street and they have not forgotten the fact that, after the corporation manage ment had alienated the rank and file of party, Wall street threw the party iown and selected the other man. "They have not forgotten that when the vote was counted, we had a million and a quarter less votes than we had In the two campaigns before, and a million and a quarter less than we did the cam paign four years afterward. They have not forgotten that it is the same man, backed by the same Influence that is :o be forced on this convention to open a progressive campaign with a paralyz ing speech that will dishearten every man. "You ask me how I know that that speech would not be satisfactory with put reading it. Let me tell you. the speech is not so many words, it is theof man and not the words that makes a speech. W I ,,r.- 'r Ndaeattonal Age. .^'WejAave^ hjsen passing through a great Jwducatlonai age and the Demo cratlctmpveme&t' hajj^b^ sweeping all obstructfdtTS before it around the world. In Russia, 'emancipated serfs have pro cured the right to a voice in their gov ernment. In Persia a people have se cured a constitution. In Turkey, the man who was in danger every hour of being cast into prison without indict ment, or beheaded without a charge against him, now has some influence in the making of the laws. In China, the sleeping giant of the Orient has risen from a slumber of 2,000 years, and to day is a republic, waiting for recog nition. And while the outside world has been marching at double-quick in tiie direction of more complete freedom, our nation has kept step and on no other part of God's footstool has popular gov ernment been growing more rapidly than now. In every state the fight has bet-n waged. The man whom I present, has been the leader of the progressive cause in his state, and once joint leader in the national convention. I challenge you to find in 16 years where the candidate presented by the committee has, before an electiop, gone out anu rendered effect ive service in behalf of any man who' was fighting the people's cause against plutocracy. "Now this is the situation (cries of. "Parker" and hoots and cheering). This is the situation which we have to meet. The Democratic party has not been the leader (renewed hooting, cries of "Par ker" and cheering for Bryan). "The Democratic party has led thebaking fight until its action has stimulated a host of Republicans to imitate them. I will not say they have acted as they have, because we acted first I would rather say, that they at a later hour than we, have caught the spirit of the time and are now willing to trust the people with the control of their own government. We have been traveling in the wilderness. Now we come in sight of the promised land. During all the1904 weary hours of darkness, progressive Democracy has been the people's pillar of fire by night. I pray you delegates now that the dawn has come, do not rob our party of the right so well earn ed, to be the people's pillar of cloud by day (great applause and cheering). Grue, June 24—Mrs. Gibler of Still water, Minn., came up on Wednesday for a visit at her parental home for some time. H. C. Gunderson and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Erickson and Ame Arneson left last Thursday afternoon for Minneapolis for a definite stay Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ness and family of Willmar spent Sunday at the home of tne latter's parents. Ole Anderson of Willmar was out inhours this neighborhood Sunday. Arnt Carlson attended the town board meeting today, which was heid at theis town clerk's home, W. M. Henderson. Minnie Thompson visited with her cousin, Mrs. Ness in Willmar last week. It is with sadness we chronicle the death of Miss Clara Johnson, the young est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John John son. She was up and around a few days before her death, which came last Fri day evening, at the age of 21 years. She was kind and industrious and well liked by all who knew her. She was laid !o rest at the Green Lake church cemetery, funeral services being conducted at the Green Lake church, Monday, June 24 by Rev. Johanson. She leaves to mourn her death, her father and mother, four brothers and two sisters.% There were many fine floral tributes. The pall bear ers were Carl and Arthur Thompson, Louie and Henry Thorvig, Joseph Thor vlg and E. T. Gunderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nelson called on Mrs. H. C. Gunderson Sunday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of Eagle Lai^e will have their annual picnic and sale on Fourth of July at the Andrew Berg's place. A birthday party was given to Miss Helen Gunderson on Sunday, June 23, it being her 23rd birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for fifteen. Carl Nelson of Brooten, Minn., called on his uncle, Axel Nelson Sunday. Mall Carriers Will Fly. This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers flying in all directions, transporting mail. People take a wonderful interest in a discovery that benefits them. That's why Dr.dash, King's New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung diseases is the most popular medicine in America. "It cured me of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis, Stickney Cor ner, Me., "after doctor's treatment and all other remedies had failed" Excell ent for coughs, colds or any bronchial affection. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Carlson Bros. notice to Stop Bicycle Biding* on Side walks. Notice is hereby given that bicycle riding on the sidewalks, in all parts of the City, must be stopped at once. Parties violating this order will be prosecuted. Willmar. Minn., May 28, 1912. ALFRED GILBERTSON, Chief of Police. We please your friends. Let us please you. Our portraits combine the most pleasing characteristics of the subject with our high standard quality and workmanship. Make an appointment today. Olson Bros/ Studio. SWEDEN. A man whose birthplace is in GJerds vicken spent only 15 days in traveling from Portland, Ore., to his old home. He also had his family with him: All the stops that he made until he came to Bergen did not amount to an hour, but in that city he had to wait four for the next steamer. American "fans" are following with the keenest interest everything that done for the Olympic games in Stockholm, and our great dailies de vote not only columns but whole pages to this subject. A New York dispatch sums up the program as follows: The events are divided in a way that will give every athlete a chance of carry ing off honors in two events. The sprints are separated by several days, as are the middle distance runs, the distance runs, and the weight events. The first event to be decided is the javelin. throw.. This virtually means •Hbo«« ^Wr«dn»sd«x, July 3, lftl» I Principal Happening* of the Week In the ScaiMilnavlaii Countries. The ships ordered for the new Nor wegian-American steamship line wojil be more than up-to-date tf they wfere ready for use at the present time. The Blze is for 130 first class, 200 secdnd class, and 700 third class passengtfe. There will he life boats enough to cir ry all on board. In a pinch there may be room for 1,100 third-class passen gers. The ship is constructed sobs to meet the requirements of the laps, of the United States, Norway and Eng land. The crew is to consist of 100 men. There will be six mates, thjee shifts, and two for each shift Thtre will be two telegraphers, two physi cians, two sick nurses, and one jld matron to assist single women. The sick will be amply cared for in haljja dozen wards and a. separate room for contagious diseases, and as if to top the climax in the hospital department there will be an operation room and/a drug store. Most of the cooking aid will be done by electricity. The trip from Bergen to New York w^ll take about 8% days. The flret shjp will be commanded by Capt. Hjoit dahl, who expects to finish his first westward trip in New York one ^f the last days of March, 1913. He lei only 40 years old, but has followed the sea for 24 years. For many yeaijs he commanded Japanese ships, and lh his ship carried Japanese soldiers to Dalny and Russian captives of war back to Japan. For a few months lie also commanded a Japanese mine de stroyer. He must have behaved like a gentleman all around, for at [the close of the war both Japan and Rus sia awarded him decorations of honor of a high rank. The above is suffi cient to show that the captain of the first steamer of the Norwegian-Amer ican steamship line is no novice in his trade. .-:'V"'- ••••^':. -:X4lVJ rojil .. .„„„„„.,..u,,,, Army for 1911 is out. There are 271 that the Swedes will be the first afid 1,254 officers of the different score a victory. In this event they,.••"ranks.. The attendance at the 37,000 stand the best in the world. On July 6, the opening days of the carnival, the final of the javelin and heats in the 10,000-meter run, 100-meter dash and 800-meter run will be decided. On July 7, which is Sunday, the finals of the 10,000, 100 and 800-meter will fol low the preliminaries of the running broad jump. The pentathlon will also be held on that day. On July 8 the finals of the running high and standing broad jumps will be held, as will heats in the 400-meter relay race and the 1,000-meter walk. Heats in the 1,500 meter and 5,000 meter runs and the final of the 400-meter relay race will make up the list for July 9. The pole vault, shot put, finals of the 500-meter and 5,000-meter race and the heats of the 200-meter dash will be held on July 10. On July 11, putting the shot with both hands, final of the 200-meter final of the walking race and heats in the llO-mreter hurdle race will be decided. The discus, best hand heats of the 400-meter run, the 3,000 meter team race and the final of the hurdle race will be held on July 12. Four finals will be decided on July 13. They are the standing high jump meters team.race, while teams representing the United States, Rus sia, Italy, Hungary, England, Canada, Germany, France,'Austria and Sweden will match speed and staying powers in the lt600-meters relay. -'-*k--|t Experiments are being madeforthe first time in Sweden with a radio—ac tive remedy for tuberculosis, at the Oruskioldsvik hospital. It was invent* ed by a Hungarian physician named Scendeffy, and is called "dioradin." It consists ofa mixture of iodide, mentol, and a radio-active substance. The treatment consists of a series of in* jections. The experiments was made on three patients at the same time. One of them is well known, being Rec tor Bjorkvist, who started the. move ment to. raise money for a gunboat by private subscription. In all cases the effect seemed to be favorable, Kepresentatives from Sweden, Nor way and Denmark have held a confer ence in Kristiania for the purpose of considering the advisability of calling a general international conference to draft rules with regard to the carrying of cargoes consisting of explosives and other dangerous commodities. At this writing nothing is known about the result of the meeting, DENMARK. The saloons have been voted out at Ronde and Bryrup. The new tax on pleasure resorts brought the national treasury $121,* 770 for the past year. The king and the premier are go ing to visit many of the larger cities during the summer. Niels Jensen Nfcolaisen has re turned from America and has bought a farm at Tolstrup for $10,000. The trade of the Danish supply unions amounted to $13,000,000 for the past year. The national union has taken steps*- to provide a pension tw the officers of this body. Johannes Bech has imported 25 reindeer from Norway. Mr. Bech spent many years in America, then he was seized with enthusiasm for transplanting Norwegian reindeer to the heaths of Jylland. Even the king of Denmark caught the contagion to such an extent that he gave Mr. Bech $1,000 for buying reindeer. The ani mals seem to thrive in their new home, but there' may be a flaw some where/ Bech's calculation when he asserts that Jylland has room to spare for at least 200,000 reindeer. NORWAY. About a dozen auto trucks are In use in Stavanger. The annual report of the Salvation meetings was over 2,000,000. There are. 818 children's companies, and 15, 000 children's meetings were attended by 650,000 children. Sites for new buildings had been bought at four dif ferent places. A new children's home has been opened in Kristiania, an old people's home in Vardo, a children's crib in Kristiansattd N., and a mothers' home in Kristiania. About 78,000 per sons obtained lodging at the establish ments of the army, and temporary employment was secured for more than 9,000 men. A peddler who was tramping around in Fjotland last winter left Eiesland to cross the country to Eiken, and people never thought of finding out whether the man ever arrived at the latter place. Late in May a farmer found a dead man near Vikevand, and he noti fied the sheriff, who soon came to in vestigate the matter. About 30 yards from the corpse was a knapsack and a bag containing white grouse. The manjuad apparently left these when completely exhausted, and the posi tion of the corpse indicated that he had lain down as if going to sleep. He carried papers showing his name to be throwing the discus both hands 400- Ole Stenersen, and that he hailed from meter and the team race. On July 14^ Opdal, Numedal the hammer throw, .he marathon race^ and the first part of the decathlon will be held. On the last day, July 15, the 1,600-meter relay race, the cross-coun try run, hop, step and jump and the* The introduction of the American purse-seine in the Norwegian fisheries has caused a great change in that in dustry during the past few years. No single man deserves more credit for second part of the decathlon will wind the introduction of the new methodan up the program. One hundred men are entered for the 200-meter dashr 28 will contest in the 400-meter event and 7.2 in the 800 meters. For thr 1,500 meters eighty-eight men are en tered and for the 6,000 meters eightyi The 10,000 meters run has attracted 82 and the high hurdles sixty competi tors. The Marathon will bring to gether seventy-two contenders. Nine uations, will be_ represented in, the not take him long, to prove that the than does David Tjosvold, who is con nected with a large canning factory in Hangesund. Formerly the fishermen had to wait for the herring until they moved up on banks where the water was comparatively shallow, but now Steamers will go far out into the sea snd haul out the fish from consider able depths. Mr. Tjosvold was at first ridiculed for his Innovation, but it did For years past the Norwegians have ppent much money oil the study of the ocean currents the Golf stream in particular. Prof. Fridtjof Nansen re cently summed up the results of these Investigations In a public lecture. Along the west coast of Norway, he •aid, the surface water moves north ward at almost uniform rate. The speed was illustrated by diagrams Showing that it takes about two years tor the water to pass from the mouth pf Sognetjord, in the western part of Norway, to Spitzbergen. Lofoten is midway between those two places, and^ is a curious fact that the tempera-f ture at Lofoten at a certain period is Siter. imilar to that in Spitzbergen one year In other words, the weather at Lofoten and in Spitzbergen is apt to be similar at any particular time. The Influence of the Gulf stream upon the movements and condition of the fish caught in Norwegian waters is so vast that its scope is only partly known at the present time. The Iron Turners' union in Kris tiania has refused to contribute to the campaign fund of the Socialists because their national convention put a prohibition plank into their platform But the union is willing to make the usual contribution if the question of prohibition is left to the vote of all the local unions in the country. The city of Kristiania is spreading out for miles and miles in all direc tions as the means of communication Is improved and extended. A new church is to be built at Saahelm, Telemarken, at a cost of •26,000. NEWS FROM FATHERLAND A Brief Resume of the Most Im portant Happenings in the German Empire. The Germans are taking more and more interest in the preparations for the San Francisco exposition. Cold, rainy weather has kept the I crops back in all parts of Germany, I and the prospects are anything but good. The king of Saxony, Frederick Au gust III, has now become the great est land owner in his country and is trying to become the greatest in the whole of Germany. Although today the Socialist party has more seats in the reichstag than any other-.party, they are accomplish ing nothing in the reichstag for So cialism. But the German municipali ties are telling a different story. Un der the compulsion of high prices for food city after city has been driven to try experiments. Some are raising their own cattle for meat. .Others are opening municipal shops or selling milk directly. The people who deal in foods are crying out that they are being ruined. But the elimination of a class of middlemen proceeds. These German municipalities are governed by the taxpayers and not by the pro letariat. Yet the taxpayers, for the benefit of the proletariat, are adopting socialistic expedients. Dr. Richard Strauss, the most fa- mous of German living composers, now lis1™8. launching a new work which will prob ably bring him new millions of marks. The new Strauss work, the first he has written since the "Rosenkavalier," Is called "Ariadna auf Naxos." It Is only a ballet which is to be played after the celebrated French comedy, the "Bourgeois Gentilhomme," by Mo liere, and lasts only 35 minutes. The new ballet is to be played for the first time on Oct. 24, at Stuttgart, when the composer will conduct in person and the principal role will be taken by Germany's most celebrated dancer, Fraulien Grete Wiesenthal. The seats for the first performance will cost from $25 to S30. The invitations to the Berlin critics already have been sent out, each one with a bill for S7. Almost every critic has returned his Invitation for this idea of asking press people to pay for their seats is unparalleled. "Ariadna" is written in the old Haydn style and will require only a small orchestra. In August next the great house of Krupp will celebrate its centenary, and preparations are in progress to make the occasion an imposing and memorable one. According to present arrangements the kaiser, with a large retinue, will arrive at Essen by special train from Berlin, and be the guest of the Krupp family at their mag nificent residence, Huegel Villa. After onlcial reception in the city hall of Essen by the civic and ecclesiastical authorities, the kaiser will confer dec orations on 900 of Krupp's employes, who have been in the firm's service for 25 years. The great event of the gath ering will be a brilliant costume tour nament, arranged to represent the passing of the ancient forms of arma ment to the most modern type of death-dealing engines of war, special attention being give.3 to. tfee, develop- menTof gunnery. The kaiser .will in spect the celebrated works, and spe cial cinematograph slides are being made in order to show him the proc ess of founding and making cannon from the beginning to end. The good people of Essen are already busy with preparations for the entertainment of their sovereign1, and have decided that all the policemen of the city shall have new uniforms for the occasion. The presence or absence of the kaiser or the kaiserin of Germany may often make or mar a proposition. Mrs. Cosima Wagner is now. facing this fact in a most embarrassing way. Mrs. Wagner, widow of the famous composer, it is said in court circles, had decided to produce "Parsifal" once more in Beyreuth—the last time —if the kaiserin could be .prevailed upon to attend. In response to an in vitation, the kaiserin is said to have replied through Countess von Brok dorff, her court mistress, that she greatly regretted that the kaiserin could not bring herself to comply with Frau Wagner's wishes. That the kais erin looked upon the Lord's supper on a stage in a theater as a desecration of this profound holy religious cere mony and that she could not reconcile her religious conviction, faith and be lief in the holiness of this function which should be, sacred to the church, with bringing herself to ever witness a production of "Parsifal." This it is said, has great discouraged Mrs. Wag- ner« a a id a it played in Beyreuth. The kaiserin tea strong orthodox Protestant. The magnificent ritual and ceremonial of the Catholic church appeals strongly to the kaiser's nature. Deeply re- m°™ liberal in his view than is the kaiserin. Crown Princess Cecelie is declared to be almost a free thinker in matters of religion. She attended a performance of "Parsifal" at Beyreuth two years ago and was most enthusiastic over it. Dr. Hermann Paasche, first vice president of the German reichstag, and leader of the national liberal party, will soon be in America. New York will be his first stop on a long trip, during which he will visit the United States, Carada, Japan,- China, India and the Philippines. He returns to Berlin in November, in time for the next session of the reichstag. Dr. Paasche, who has visited America be fore, is an ardent apostle of the total abstinence movement, and will look particularly into that subject while In the United States. He is also a great authority on the sugar question* Insect Bit* Costs X*g*. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents, at Carl son Bros. ---.-,.. :.. Votlce. •...-•./'•' Notice is hereby given that Tuesday of each week has been established as. the day for hauling rubbish, etc., to the City Dump Ground in Sperry's Ad dition, and that no dumping is allowed at said dump grounds except on that day. By order of the City Council. Dated Willmar, June 3, 1912. 3t HANS GUNDERSON, City Clerk. Ask for Johnson's Cream. Velvet Ice Mortffag* VOMclosar* Sale. Default having been made in the pay ment of the sum of Eight Hundred Eighty-Seven and 77-100 ($887.77) Doll ars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon as certain mortgage, duly executed and de livered by Nils Anderson and Pauline N. Anderson, his wife, mortgagors, to Helena Peterson, mortgagee, bearing date the 12th day of April, 1905, and With a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds in and for the county of Kandiyohi and State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of May, 190S, at 5:30 o' clock p. m., in Book No. 36 of Mort gages on page 16 and no action or pro ceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt se cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale con tained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such eas- made and pro vided, the said mortsjasje will be fore--.., closed by a sale of the premises aesurib ed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz.: The west half of the south-east qvtar-*"' ter and the south-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section dve (a) in township one hundred and twenty-two (122) of range thirty-live (3f.) west of the fifth principal meridian in Kandiyo hi county and state of Minnesota, with the hereditaments and appurtenances which sale wil be made by the sheriff of said Kandiyohi county, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Willmar, in said county and state, on the 10th day of August, 1912, at 1:45 o' clock p. m., on that day, at public ven- due, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of 1887.77 and Interest, and the taxes, if oay, on said premises, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disburse ments allowed by law suDject to re demption at any time within ne year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated June 22, 1912. HELENA PETERSON, Mortgagee. EUAS RACHIE, Attorney for Mortgagee, Willmar, Minnesota. Xortff&ffe VottOomun Bale. Default having been made in. the pay ment of the sum of Eight Hundred Eighty-Seven and 77-100 ($887.77) Doll ars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and de livered by Nils Anderson and Pauline N. Anderson, his wife, mortgagors, to Pauline Norling, mortgagee, bearing date the 12th day of *.pril, 1905, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Reg ister of Deeds in and for the county of Kandiyohi and state of Minnesota, on the llth day of May. 1905, at 5:30 o' clock p. m., in Book No. 36 of Mort gages on page 17 and no action or pro ceeding having been instituted at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv en, that by virtue of the power of sale' contained in said mortgage and pursu ant to the statute in such cases made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises de- scribed in and conveyed by said mort gage, viz.: •-...--^ The east half of the northwest quar-" ter and the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section, five »/-r^ in township one hundred and twenty-1 two (122) of range thirty-five (35) west of the fifth principal meridian in Kandi yohi county and state of Minnesota,-^ with the hereditaments and appurten-' -v ances which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Kandiyohi county, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Willmar in said county and state, on the 10th day of August, l»12,0.v'--r--J at 2:00 o'clock p. m. on that day, at^M:~ public vendue, to the highest bidder for^r?^:*'*in-5 cash, to pay said debt of f887.77 and terest, and the taxes, if any, on saldP'-S^ premises, and fifty dollars attorney's^'^* fees, as stipulated in and by said mort-"5: gage in case of foreclosure, and the dis-'•'•• -i bursements allowed by law subject to£~".-'-i redemption at any time within one yearr"- from the day of sale, as provided by: Dated June 22, 1912/ PAULINE NORLING. y?¥ ELIAS RACHIE, Mortgagee.^ ,~.M! '&'-£*$£ •ija W^aKr Attorney' for Mortgagee, Willmar, 5 Minnesota. (First publication June 19-4t) --C^-*"^&*'.-- Citation for Bearing- oa Vetttlm for a S --ot a termination of Bamsat of Xisad. M^~Wk^-s^ «. S Charles Johnson. ..'c*' State of Minnesota, County of Kandl— -, **4£-^ Is* yohi, In Probate Court: tJ -^'.."Jfes In the Matter of the Estate of Charles v" -v^sSs & Johnson, Decedent: =^5^55^ ^W The State of Minnesota to all persona interested In the determination of the descent of the real estate of said deced ent: The petition of Frank Johnson having been filed In this court, repres- W enting that Bald decedent died more than five years prior to the filing thereof, leaving certain real estate in said pe tition described, and that no will tt de cedent has been proved nor administra tion of his estate granted in this state, and praying that the descent of said real estate be -determined by this court: Therefore, You, and Each of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this court at the Probate Court Room in the Court House in the City of Willmar in the' County of Kandiyohi, State of Minne sota, on the 16th day of July, l$li, »t~ 2 o'clock p. m., why said petition should not be granted. Witness the Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, this lgth day of June, (COURT SEAL) T. O. GILBERT, jgrohategJudsm. Plrst publication Jane ^?-4t Votloe of Bsstattea of 3r 5