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COUPON No. 2 -FOR- Portrait Types Appears on the right-hand upper corner of this page. It is the last publication of th^ coupon for l'art 2. These coupons only ap pear in the SUNDAY GLOBE. Cut them out. VOL. XVII.— PRICE FIVE CENTS. GREAT IRISH SENSATION. ••NUMBER ONE" TYNAN MAKES SOME STARTLING DISCLOSURES. THE IKIMI INVINCIBLES And Their Connection With the Irish Parliamentary Party — Workings of the "inner Cir cle"—Phoenix Park Murders Planned by Tynan — Tories to Ec Benefited by the Exposure. [Published by Permission of the Author,! New York, June i— The Associated Press has obtained advance proofs of the sensational book upon Irish affairs written by P. J. P. Tynan, the Irish In vincible, mora generally known as "Number One, "which willappeur in the World tomorrow. The book referred to is entitled "Irish National lnvincibles and Their Times," and its apparent purpose is to establish beyond a doubt the connection of the "ln vincibles" with the Irish parlia mentary party. Ou the other hand, it is a33ertoa by somj Irishman that Mr. Tynan's book was written in order to further the campaign of Lord Salisbury and the Tory party, and that it is simply campaign litera ture from the Conservative camp. In fact, it is stated that even at this time, before the bo.jk is supposed to have been seen by more than a few friends of the author, copious extracts from it have been made, and that millions of circulars calling attention to Mr. Ty nan's book have been printed ready for distribution to English voters upon the dissolution of parliament. The Irish parliamentary party publicly deuounced the authors of the Phoenix park cri mes, and in so doing, it is claimed by Mr. fTynan, they were "sailing under false colors to betray the trusting Irish." "For this." says Mr. Tynan in his in troductory chapter, "and for the pur pose of exposing their hypocrisy this book was undertaken. You are read ing the policy and action of THE IXVINCIBI.ES. "These false parliamentarians are hearting mountains of infamy on Ihei owu meinorier',. it is claini«d that the book proves, in the first place, that the assertions of the London Times, which resulted In the Paruell trial, were not only absolutely true as far as they went, but that they might have gone to a far greater length than they did, and still have been correct. It also claims to show that there existed during the great struggle which took place in Ireland under the laud leag ue and its subsequent development, the In vincible Brotherhood, a de jure gov ernment as completely organized as tlie de facto government, the word of the former being law thoroughout the country at «the time the latter was, through its impotence, only an object of ridicule to thosa who were watching the struggle which Ireland was making for freedom against her '-heriditary foe and master." It is also asserted that when public Indignation reached its culminating: point with the Pha-nix park affair, the manifesto put out by tlie Irish parlia mentary party at the time, denouncing thtact, was* mere hypocritical ruse, and that instead of condemning or attempting to prevent furtner occur rences of the sort, the men who ciied shame upon the deeds created THE WHOLE MOVEMENT, and were as responsible for it as if they tiad committed the crime themselves. U\ fact, it is claimed by Tynan that the agitation-which produced the Phoe nix park murder, the wholesale assas sinations throughout Ireland and the dynamite outrages, was actually the re volt of a nation, with the prominent members of the Irish parliamentary party as leaders, and not the desperate effort of a few fanatics to win notoriety for themselves. Tynan's book is supposed to reveal the methods and workings of what is known as the "Inner circle," as" its au thor was a trusted leader of the whole campaign. The Plioenix park murders were, it is asserted, deliberately planned by him, and were intended as an offset to the imprisonment of his chief tan, Parnell, in an English prison. He was empowered, how ever, on behalf of the organization of Irish independents for which it is claimed all Irishmen would vote if free from the trammels of foreign rule and its blasting influences. In referring to the Pigott matter, considerable light is thrown upon that peculiar affair. It appears that Pigott was deceived in one way, although not in the main points of the case, which were in ac cor Jance with his statements. The drift of the whole thing seems to be to urge cessation of all constitutional AGITATION IX IRELAND. and inaugurate a policy of dynamite and terror which shall compel England to surrender her claims to lrelaud in stead of asking liertc eive some crumbs of comfort, in a charitable way, to her sister, Ireland, through the medium of parliamentary agitation. Tynan un hesitatingly denounces Gladstone as the typical hypocrite of his age, and the failure of constitutional agitation is, as he states, only a repetition of history, and another evidence of the perfidy of the Briton and bis unwillingness to ren der justice uuless compelled to do so by force. "Provincialists" is the word which Tynan scornfully substitutes for the title "Nationalists," claimed by the liish parliamentary party. He says that '"Irishmen will never gain the respect of mankind while their political warfare is so conducted." He blames Charles Stewart Paruell and James Stephens "for not forcing the issues with the British enemy. The defec tion of both men when the crisis came proved that Ireland's leaders lacked the nerve to tollow up their work by the only possible selection— action." This statement refers to a striking chapter in the book wherein an account is given of the secret preparations made by the In viucibles to RESCUE PARXELL during his imprisonment in Kilinaiuham jail. For this every preparation had been made— a vessel was ready to carry him from beneath the enemy's flag but Parnell had not the courage, and refused to leave. Had he accepted the plan of rescue, the so-called constitu-" J~— »^^ I^^r y^K^^B " . - 1 * ,*. '-;■" J.„ — J^^ j BflhF vlfl^iy ' ' -,Jt ' "~i— * ■■L^"^ ' ' "s-* * W^^^^^^j^tf r *'"'* ■'' '* '* ' tional agitation would have openly assumed the manner and attitude of Wolfe Tone and George Washington. . The Pariiell Phoenix Park proclama tion, denouncing the killihg of Burke and Cavendish, Tynan refers to as "the pallcy of infamy," and demonstrates that it established a clear case of Par nell denouncing himself. The book styles the Parneli movoment— with its Invincible affiliation— "thiLPanieli gov ernment," and justifies the phrase by, an elaborate description of the thor ough organization of that move ment. When the laud league I was formally suppressed by the British gov ernment In ISSI, it was seeietly revived under the name of the "Invincible or cmizatioii." In view of this fact, Tynan asks "How dare they (the Irish parliamentary party) declare publicly, after the Phoenix Park affair, that it, the Invincible movement, was open to condemnation, and betray men by en rolling them in its ranks?" . The boob: points out that the object of the British government is to crush out the life of any Irish movement toward national independence by fostering the comparatively harmless HOME BULB MOVEMENT, which does not interfere with Ireland's continuance as a province of the empire. To this end, it is stated, the British au thorities are seeking the condemnation of the lnviucibles as criminals by the Irish people j themselves— a condemna tion already secured ' from the lips .. of the home rulers. . '", \ ,.'-■ '■.' ', : '■ . "The Invincibles sprang into exist ence," says Tynan, "Dy order : of the Parnellite government of Ireland, elect ed by the Irish nation. In the face of events, the 'acted lie' by which the Parnellites repudiated all : association with the 'suppression,' " says Tynan, "in the Phoenix park affair, and the probable contradiction of this state ment from men who think their con nection cannot be proven, we state most emphatically that facts as stated in this volume are known to the writer personally, and can be substantiated by plenty of living witnesses, which will bring this association lamentably close to the highest and extreme responsibil ity, and to the very seat and center of actual power and authority." '. -.. I At this crisis in affairs, observes Tynan," many members of the parlia mentary party sought ■•' safety from pos-' sible clanger by absenting themselves from Ireland— "to their shame be it recorded." ' ' -" '. '. '".--■ In every province of Ireland the In vincibles movement was spread by : .. LEADING PARNELLITES. It was decided by the Parnellite gov ernment, which was also, with .the two exceptions, the executive lof the luvin cibles, that there was no alternative but to meet the "assasin rule" of Britain by force. . The vengeance of the Invincibles was primarily directed against the "two bureaucrats of Dublin castle"— the chief and under secretaries. .The vice roy was to be exempted so long as ■ lie refrained from actual executive duties. If he assumed them he as well as the secretaries was to be at once "removed." It did not matter who occupied the de tested office. It was that official ex istence ef the offices themselves which would not be tolerated.-- In Dublin the Invincibles were mainly composed of men from the Irish Revolutionary broth erhood, and : in the country - districts recruited from the Land League. The organizer in the. country districts was a prominent Paruellite. "It was through no fault of lus that the lnvincibles did not make a redder record." \He had no connection with the Phoenix park inci dent, though a party to the" policy of which it was the active exponent. The organization did not exist outside of Ireland. It was composed of native born Irishmen in Ireland. .''■'■' '. ' . . The book states that "one Parnellite member of parliament" wanted to go to Ireland to "remove" Mr. Forester, tne : predecessor of . :: - ■'- \ j ■•;..;.; ... .-. •., .- i- ! LORD FREDERICK CAVENDISH, as chief secretary. The member, it is claimed, remains to this clay one of the leaders of the Provincialists (home rule parliamentary party). The Invincible administration ap pointed three men to take charge of the conduct of affairs. "All but two mem bers of the executive were officials in the Parueliite Irish government. The trio iv charge of the active conduct of affairs purchased, through a certain valuable recruit, distinguished by Tynau as "D. — ," the knives used in kill ing Burke and Cavendish in the Phoenix park. These weapons were brought to Dublin through a courageous lady. Though this medium of transit was adopted as being safer thau had a man carried the knives, Tynan char acterizes it as ill-advised, and as having been "cruel and unmanly;" yet it proved the devotion to the country of a brave Irishwoman. The three men in charge of active affairs Tynau describes as "J.," "2" and "F." "J." was a strong advocate of rapid action and the originator ot the title "Invincible." He had one or two special friends among the leading Par uellites, while "2" was in the confi dence of all the leaders. At this time an important member, mentioned in the book as "K.," was enrolled in the in vinciules. He had been unlisted at a meeting of the Irish parliamentary members and was astounded -<pou learning TIIEIR SECRET POLICY. This man had previously looked Upon the Parnellite parliamentary movement as folly, but he now became convinced that it was because of this secret vigor ous policy that the Irish-American National leaders were supporting Paruell. Then he switched oft' on the theory that ilia "acute crisis had forced the ParuelHte party to take actiou in spite of themselves." Then he took counsel of his friend "F." "F" told "X" of the true state of af fairs, but advised him to refrain from letting "2" know the extent of his in formation. Through the influence of '"2" upon "X" the latter obtained a new recruit to the invincibles. This recruit Mr. Tynan calls "X." at that time "a Parnellite memberof the British parlia ment." . : "X" was afterwards, it is . stated, ap pointed chief of the Dublin council of the Invincibles." : Tynan describes the system <st organ ization adopted by the Dublin iuvinci bles'council.- All correspondence was destroyed when read. Notwithstanding this precaution, a panic possessed the Paruellites -„ in . parliament when ■ the Piggott forgeries appeared hi the Times. it was filially dec ided to attempt the "removal" of Mr.Foster.then chief 7 sec retary tor Ireland, and a certain Dart of the Dublin - quays, near the ~ Phoenix park, was selected. ..;. ;:;,'" : . A PT,a5T6f Attack was arranged and Invincible sentries were posted along the route • the chief secretary's carriage took - through the I streets, but a"; mistake : in the firlar- \ ranged system of secret '■ signals caused the plan to pj-ovo ffbi>rtive. Because of this failure Cart was removed from any <_ < i (inuctl on Fourth Pag«. SAINT PAUL MINN.. SUNDAY MOKNING, JUNE 3, 1894.— TWENTY PAGES. TROOPS ARE ON THE MARCH FIFTEEN COMPANIES OF THE INDIANA MILITIA ORDERED OUT. HOOSIER GOVIiKNOK FIRM. Strikers Continue to Stop Trains In Defiance of tbo Law and the Governor's Itecsnt Proclama tion—Five Companies in Camp at Cannelsburg Where the Sit nation Is Serious. Indianapolis, lnd., June 2.— Fifteen companies of tne state militia, infantry and a squad of artillery men with a Galling gun have gone to Cunnellton and Shelburn to suppress the rioting of the strikers. Four Indianapolis com panies of artillery and one company from Anderson, under command of Adjt. Gen. Kobbins.left here at 7 o'clock tonight for Cannellburg. They will be ' joined at Seymour by other companies. The strikers are defiant and trouble is anticipated. At Suelburn the situation is serious. The sheriff attempted with the assistance of. a strong posse to move coal cars sidetracked there, but was driven away by the strikers. The news of the governor's ordering out the militia was received with defiance, and the strikers declared that they were prepared to whip any force the governor might send. They are armed, and, it is said, are well sup plied with giant powder, with which they threaten to blow up any train which attempts to bring soldiers into their midst. Col. W. J. McKee, of this city, has left for Shelburn. He will meet companies comprising about 300 men. They come from Terre Haute, Brazil, Vincennes, Washington, Prince ton and Evansville. The feeling at Terre Haute, a point in touch with the miners' troubles, is that the force ordered out is insufficient, and that bloodshed cannot be averted. The Cannelsburg strikers carried things in a high-handed manner until the report of the troops being ordered out, and they telegraphed the governor they had been grossly misrepresented, and there was no need of the militia. It is be lieved this was a ruso to postpone the arrival of the militia until more mis chief could be done. When tha militia arrived there the railroad company be gan unmolested to repair the damage done its track, aud will soon be able to run trains through. Tlie Vaudaliacom pany succeeded iv getting fifteen cars of coal through Brazil yesterday. The strikers are reported to be quiet at this point, but determined to allow no coal to be moved. ' FIVE HUNDRED SOLDIERS. Columbus, lud., June 2.— At 8:30 a special train carrying all the Indiana companies of the state militU and two cars of ammunition passed through this city for Cannellton. There were 500 soldiers) on the train, under command ot Gen. Koss. The troops will uot attempt to run into Crtunellton in the night, as the strikers are aware of their coming. Washington, Ind., Juue 2. — The situation at Cannelsburg, this county, 13 becoming more and more complicated. The miners still lemain obstinate and are determined not to give in. Five companies of militia arrived at Cannels burg tonight and went into camp. The militia stationed here were ordered to Brazil tonight, and will depart on the midnight train. Louisville, Ky.. June 2.— Company Cof JSew Albany, under command of Capt. Colemau. and Company G of .leffersonville, under coii'tnand of Capt. Baird, left for Princeton, Ind., ou a special train over the air line at 7 o'clock tonight. They will be joineditj- Company X at Princetou ana proceed to Vincennes. DERAILED AND UPSET CARS. Washington, iud., June 2. — The situation as regards the striking coal miners is very serious. There are 500 miners now at Cannelsburg, ten miles east of this city, and tney have com pelled the conductors on the Baltimore, Ohio & Southwestern to sidetrack forty cars of coal in transit from Ciuciunati to St. Louis; have derailed three cars; upset one, and torn up the track of the switch on each side of the coal cars. Sheriff Lemlng served injunction pa pers upon them, but no attention was paid to him. lie then telegraphed the governor for troops. The Cauuelsburg miners are aided by miners from this city and Montgomery. COLORADO LYNCHING. A Man Strung Up for Mutilating His Brother. Golden, Col., June 2. — Alexander McCurdy, who horribly mutilated his step-brother, Charles Berry, whom he suspected of intimacy with his wife, last winter, was taken from jail this morn ing and lynched, after being subjected to the same treatment he gave Berry. McCurdy was this week convicted of mayhem, and sentenced to the peniten tiary for three years, the full extent of the law. At 2 o'clock this morning twenty men went to the iail ana aroused Alex Kerr, . the jailor. They grabbed and choked him. and, taking his keys, went to Me'" Curdy's cell, lie was dragged to the lawn in front of the building and mu tilated in the same way he cut Berry. lie probably died while this was being done, but the body was rushed down to the Lakewood trestle over Clear creek and hanged. The body was suspended thereuntil between s and 6 o'clock. when it was cut down. Jerry Kerr, the son or the jailor, aroused Sheriff George Kelly while the lynching was in progress. With his brother, Dr. Peter Kclly.and the night watchman, lie hurried to the scene and captured John Rich wein and John Koch, guards placed by the lyncbers. It is said they have given the names of all concerned in the hanging, and they wi 1} all be arrested after the inquest, which is now in progress. McCurdy's crime was most revolting. He assault ed Berry while the latter was asleep, . and mutilated him in a horrible man- ' ner. The organs which he cut off he pickled and shipped to his wife in In diana. He escaped, and was captured in Indiana several weeks afterwards. Berry recovered, and during the trial of McCurdy this week was restrained with difficulty from assautling him. Berry is eighteen years old, and McCurdy was about thirty. .CRANK CHAPMAN. He Carried $150,000 in Hia Hat and Was Ofteu Sandbagged. Chicago. June 3.— The police today are searching for the wealthy M. P. Chapman, of 447 West Van Bureu street, who disappeared just before his mar riage was to jinve occurred, carrying $147,00£| in Certified checks with him. CHapman was to have been married last night to Mrs. Mary Burkett, and left home during ? the day to draw ; $2,000 from the bank. Mrs. Burkelt notified; the police, after, the wedding; 1 guests hud assembled, that her. fiance was missing, and > - : . as *' he ','- had woaS! $147,000 H-'JIn;;/ checks ':'- and ," securitiA sewn into his hat.she feared that he urn been robbed and murdered. Chapman who is fifty-five years old, was sand bagged and ~ robbed ; several • years , afro, and as a result he became deaf. The 147< | 000 was My. .Chapman's own mo . ey. ; ,,+le, •Is a well known * local >. speculator,' and . originally came from Oswego, HI. His eccentricities have •• often caused com* ment. One of his peculiarities was a- fondness for cheap 'apartments. Chapman returned to his. home during the day after. - According to his story he had been drugged, robbed and- left on the bank of the Desplaines river, near Lyons, twelve miles from Chicago. He says he was met by three men while on his way down town, was overpow- I ered and drugeert. and - when he re-. I covered consciousness twelve hoars i later he found that his 9147.000 in certi- | fied cheeks with a considerable sum in. | cash had been taken. Dazed: and weak • he wandered about in the darkness until he found himself in Lyons, aud later made his way to his apartments.' : ■"•C--"'S £■".*■' *"' ■•"-'■'" ' ' ■ •-•■ ."i*< ■•':•• v HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE. Dr. Howard's War of Getting- Money From Mrs. : Specht. Washington, June 2.— Unless some . hitch occurs in securing his extradition. . Dr. Urauby S. Howard, who .is alleged to have swindled MrsJosephE. Specht, of Cl us ton Hall. Va., wife of a wealthy St. .Louis clothier, out of $5,000. will soon be behind the bars of the Fairfax county jail. The commonwealth attor ney of that county . has been informed that Howard is in Montreal, and he is now in communication with the police j authorities of that city with a view to detain him until government officials can > secure the co-operation of the state de- I partment in securing extradition. Ne- j gotiations to that end are now in prog ress, and the Fairfax county authorities are confident Howard will ba brought back. There is said to be a strange story of alleged hypnotic influence con nected with the affair. Howard is an Englishman, about sixty years of age, of irood education, and when he went to St. Louis represented himself { as an ex officer of the Eleventh lancers of the British service. . Ho told many stories : about his experiences . in India, and started in St. Louis an order with Eastern rites, styled "The Wisdom of God," into which he initiated ' Mrs. Speeht and her daughter. The Spechts a few. years ago purchased the historical country seat of Geonce Mason, a contemporary of Washington. Howard soon appeared oh the scene, and, it is charged, . acquired complete ' hypnotic control ' over Mrs. Specht, who fell in with Howard's plans, aud established a college of occultism at Gunston hall. Mr. Speeht and his sons were unable to stop Mrs. Specht from aiding Howard's scheme financially, until they, forced him to flee for. fear of arrest in connec- I j tion with a $5,000 note which Mr. Specht | had given his wife, and of which it is „ charged Howard became, possessed." -;;'v-". . V. ; - Nervy Request to Officials.'; '^-- 5 . Columbus, 0., June"2.^A committee appointed by the > miners ]at ■ .lackson county have started for Koanoke, Va., to make a final request of the. officials of the Nurfolk & 'Western/ to haul no more $ Pocahontas i coal ■ ili Ohio; •.-'• No trouble is anticipated: now until the re* turn of the committee, should its - mis sion be fruitlesi. All was quiet at min ers' headquarters today. ■. President Mc- Bride has many appeals to allow the mining of coal to meet' certain emer gencies, but a deaf ear is turned to ail ."; - . Early Battle Feared. .. > f s Colorado Springs, Col., • June 2. — The city is in a very excited state over • the prospects of an early battle between the miners at Bull Hill and the sheaiff's army now camped at Divide. There are now 700 armed deputies at Divide. The march against the; miners' camp will be made when the number reaches 1,000. The miners' union at Cripple Creek to day issued : a statement giving their side of the trouble. It itoes over the ground frequently covered in these dis patches. • " . ■.: . — s Train Recaptured. ' "f;i St. . Joseph, ; Mo., June 2.— Sheriff: Carson and his deputies, aid United States.* deputy -.marshals, recapture.i .-; the train stolen by the Richmond miners at Agency. When the posse reached Agency on a special - train they . found but a few. .A dozen ■or more of the miners were chased into the woods and arrested after being clubbed into sub mission: They were placed in jail h«re late tonight. ; >; . ". ; • - -^^ Why He Shot His Pretty Wife.* ' St. Louis, June 2.— Shortly ; after midnight, <, this morning. Mrs. Lizzie Lockner, a beautiful woman, was shot and killed tjv?her husband, who escaped from the :! House after firing ths fatal shot, and hud not been apprehended up to daylight. v Lockner and his 1 wife are both Hebrew^ The murderer has been mi: of employment for i some time- and despondency over their poverty .is thought to have - been his reason, for committing the terrible deed. :,v''^y j if':^"-'..-^ ,- i - — — - -.. ■ ;-•.■.-;'_ j Titisley G. K. in Any Case, cjp Special to the Globe. ./. "-.' ' > •. : ~:\-~yA Washington, Juno 2.— " marked, change: has come over the Sioux Falls' postoffice oase. t Senator Pettigrew is making a vigorous Cent on A. I). Tins ley, iJndsv tbe, v rule which has always allowed;. senators to dictate ■ appoint ments in their home towns. The case will . be i decided next week. . Tinsley will probably win. In case of his fail ure, Tinsley's friends have arranged to have him appointed national bank ex aminer in place of John E. Diamond,' j who is Pettigrew's chief | manager, in South Dakota. The . offices are > w«tli : about the same; ■'- : ;-^~f s vV;:^ Due Minnesota Merchants. : ■ Special to the -Globe. .'..'. ..".-} | Washington, June 2.— Maj. Baldwin today introduced a bill directing v tli« - - secretary of -the" interior to ascertain the amounts due various merchants of . Cloquet and Fond "dv Lac - reservations from certain Fond dv Lac Indians, net to exceed $6,600, for supplies furnished them at the request of the Indian farmer during 1888 and 1889. :. .:~^: ; >%%vA r y Foots Is Confident. Special to' the Globe. Washington. Juue 2.— C. M.' Foole and James ' Lawrence, ; tugetUe? ' wftuii '. Representatives Hall find Baldwin, to day visited the president aud postmaster ; general. The subject of the postmaster ship was not to be spoken of, but was accidentally touched upon "' by Mr. Baldwin,* and a"? conversation f, followed 5 which makes Foote feel very confident of appointment. ■ They leave - for the " West tomorrow. PAVILION WELL OPENED. timUEAPOLIS GUESTS JOIN IN THE SP£ECH-M. KING. pa* conPHJiEivrs to St. pail. Hide About Como Park, a Feast and Then Speeches— President Wheeloek Talks, Followed uy Coring, Mayors Wright and Eustis, Col. Lowry, King, Mur ray and Others. Como park and the new pavilion at this delightful public resort were form ally opened yesterday. The members of the park board, accompanied by 100 invited guests, participated iv tlie formal exercises, as did some 2.000 vis itors. The day was an ideal one for the occasion, aud. as several of the invited guests from Minneapolis remarked, the , beauties of the park were a revelation to them, and the citizens of St. Paul B'.ould not only be proud of the spot, but also of the present and former mem bers of the board who assisted so mate rially in making it what it was. Tbe invited guests left the Ryan hotel at 2:30 o'clock in special cars, tije Min neapolis contingent including President Lowry, Vice President Gooflricti ana the members of the Minneapolis park board, arriving on a special car just be fore the start was made. Arriving at the park, tbe guests were given a few moments to inspect the handsome pa vilion, and were then escorted to car- W \[*y/.'- ■;.,■;• ; / -^.V ; ;; riages for a drive about the park. The party, after inspecting the beauties of the resort from the carriages, were driven back to the pavilion, where a tempting collation had been spread in the center of the new pavilion, on hand somely decorated tables. The lunch, served by a bevy of young ladies in an excellent inanner.having been partaken of. President Wheeloek rapped for order, and short speeches were made by a number of the participants, in which the park and park board were spoken ef in very laudatory terms. The personnel of the gathering who assisted and graced the occasion with their presence included the following: ' From Minneapolis— President Lowry and Vice President Goodrich, of the Twin City Rapid Transit company. Mayor Eustis, W. S. King, C. M. Loring. President Ridgeway of the park board, Park Commissioners Northup, Dahn, Ryan, Stofc. Jones, Brown, Adams, Comptroller Nye, Park Super intendent Berry and Secretary Gove. From Sfc Paul — Mayor Wright. Mayor-elect Smith, President Wheeloek and Commissioners Horton, Aberle, Icklcr, Supt Nussbaumer, Comptroller McCardy. City Treasurer Miller, City Engineer Rundlett, Homer. Eiler, D. W. Jt&r' S% m FhPkJQ tS0^ JIAYOR"* 1 . P. WRIGHT. La-wier, John D. Ludden, J. H. Ives, P. T. KavahaguT W. C. BredenhageD, John Fitzgerald, Messrs. Qorman, Quinby, Faircuild and Warren, l of the board of public works; Messrs. Vanish, Mc- Nair, Gilbert and Dawson, of the school board; Messrs. Stilwell, Martin and Mitsch, of the lire board; Messrs. 4 Liiideke, Caul field, Stevens and Over ton, of the water board; Aid. Conley. Quehl. Warren, Copeland. Zimmerman; Mesars. Chamberlain, Chapin and Pike, of the corporation attorney's office; Assemblymen Doran, Reardon, Wal teratorff. Van Slyne. San dell, Johnson and Schuette; Assemblymen-elect Par ker, Kobb, Uolinan, Suotise, Uanholzer and Lewis; Aldermen-elect Brady, Kar tak, Hare, Milham and Murphy; J.G. Donnelly, A. 11. Arosin, A. P. llen drickson. President Wlieelock saiil: Fellow Citizens: lam instructed by the park board to welcome you here. You are welifoine to your own. For this is your park. There are 530 acres in it — laud and water— four-fifths of it land, and every part of it is yours. Every tree and shrub and plant and flower in it is yours— hill aud dale, grove and Kreensward, the shadows of the woods and the sheen of the waters, the fresh air and sunlight, the cheerful voices of the birds and children and the soft tnp ma tter At that timp and also lullaby of the Keutle mosquito, who will *?" „ ma ""' ,., A * t at , " '?' , a "f , come no doubt in time to cheer and , Bince theD - lhe park board had been comfort you. They say of cema- accused of real estate speculation, teries sometimes that they are God's < Today they ware reaping their reward, acres— aud so they are; but it is not 1 The park being in St. Paul, he said, he there where the deaa lie sleeping under ought to hare had somethine to do with the sod, deaf even to the tender voices if but he had not He howevpr was from the grimy city to feel the sweet | fied and embellished by a board which reluiou of green trees— here, on these | he had appointed. He was certain from pleasure grounds of the people, couse- this time the citizens would be with the THE COMO PARK PAVILION. crated, nut :to . human sorrow, but to human happiness, that you and 1 and all of us may, without impiety, claim ' a partnership , with God ■ in real - estate. . Everybody now : admits that parks , I are good : :thjntfs,vi because more t 'an "■- , any . > • other , agency - they contribute .to the pleasure, comfort, health and happiness ol the great mass of the people. But parks cost money, .which must; be ■■ paid by the property owners and taxpayers of the city, and it is a beautiful ; providential arrange ment—which appeals to. the strongest motives of banian. '.selfishness for the support of this, grandest of • charities— the conceded fact that parks greatly in crease the t value *of the ; Teal estate around and : near i them ' and throueh out the city. But this is not v the chief benefit gf parks. ".Tiieir chief benefit ~ Is . that « they ft raise the value of every man, woman and child who makes ; use -of '--them. •-"-When you take into your heart and life the charm and grace and beauty of a fine land scape like this. with the feeling that you own - it, you : are not only the happier and belter man or woman for it, but the better citizen. It widens and brightens your environment, it : intensifies your home feeling. It, deepens your local patriotism. And for all these reasons,: and chiefly because . every . advance in park development and park culture ami j in the ornamentation of ; your streets I and avenues adds new strands to the :. bonds of love - and loy- I alty which tin you to the city i where you live, I plead for these things as among the first objects of mu nicipal care. ■ ;.:-.r T .- ; St. Paul - is ■ fortunate in being seated | in the midst, of picturesque.topograph j ical features, :^ which render ,it easily capable of being made the most beauti • ful city on the continent. We nave only to give its natural beauties half a chance to achieve • results' at comparatively; small expenditures which many millions would not suffice to accomplish in Uss favored localities. And 1 -hope that before ; long even our ; Minneapolis friends— proud as they are - and have a right to be of their splendid' city— will cheerfully adrait,-*or.lf" not cheerfully, they will at least admit . that the elder sister— trick out the younger in all the finery they may— that the elder sister, enthroned on her stately hills, is much the handsomer of the two. Mr. Wheel ock then paid an emphatic compliment to the magnificent example set by Min neapolis in the matter of parks aad parkways, % and -r especially to her crowning "glory, the united and enthusiastic public sentiment . which supported ■'■ her - extensive and costly improvements. He rezretted that this had not been the case in St. Paul, where we had had to fight against the greed of real estate speculators for every inch of progress in working out our park system*; and they are at it yet. But the people are with us. g Como park has silenced all opposition. And now, under instructions from the park board, : 1 invite you all to join in celebrating i the opening of Phalen park and -the completion of the magnificent chain of boulevards which are to connect these parks with the fair ground and to be extended eventually along the bluffs of the Mississippi to articulate with the Minneapolis system of parkways. >':"• > ■ : C. M. liorinsr, of Minneapolis, was in troduced ' as the :. founder and father ot the park systems' of Minneapolis and St. Paul. He said that the people of St. Paul evidently did not fully appreciate the work which had been done in mak ing the park the most beautiful one in the country. The citizens, when the park was purchased ] a score of years ago. were of the opinion that the pur chase was a real estate speculation, but he doubted that today if the same was left to a ' vote of . the people four times the prace paid then; would not tempt them to part with it, and tea years from today it could not be purchased at any price. He alluded to the immense sums spent for park purposes in Boston, and predicted that the time was - coming when Como park would be one of, if not the finest, in the country. He ? referred to the starting of the system iof parks and parkways in Minneapolis, and in a complimentary and well-turned sen tence brought out ' the fact that Mayor Eustis was identified; with the progress of the park system in Minneapolis. pffl ■ Mayor Eustis was called on, but ob jected to making a speech until Mayor Wright Had \ been | heard from, claiming that it would be establishing a°. prece dent almost unheard of should he be first ■) called - on. This ; brought - Mayor Wright to«s ; feet, who, in • a few re marks, said the scenes of the day were such that if he were la "-philosopher, he would philosophize, or, if a poet,* would poetize*. . Being neither, he c*.ild best > express vis feelings on the occasion by ...-.- , ■' ~ ..--,.*- •'■■'-' ~~ r- '-■.'■'■•-■ - - "-"■'" ■•"■■-•" -"■"•: '- . PRICE FIVE CENTS.— NO. 154. hurrahinir. \.\ Twenty-one t years - ago," when the park was purchased, a gentle man who was now the president, of the park board had taken the : initiative* in f H yiCfiiMH-okiNCf board in carrying on the work of still further beautifying the parks of the city. . Mayor Eustis, on being introduced, said it save him great pleasure to re joice with the restlietic citizens of St. Paul in the formal opening of the parlc aud pavilion. The cities of the laud, he said, had become the cemeteries, and it was to the parks that the people turned .or breathing spots to commune with ." Mai on W#E*jjT/st r God and nature. The park was one of the matchless gems in the country, and. while Minneapolis was noted for its beautiful parks, Coino combined in one the natural advantages of the three most beautiful parks in that city. It had been said by one of the previous speak ers that St. Paul was handsomer than Us sister city, and this he would fraukly admit, but to that he would say: "Our girls are wiser.?' There was no animos ity existing between Minneapolis and St. Paul, but instead, a current of love aud fraterualistn existed, and the flag of mutual interest and love was flying. Minneapolis and St. Paul, the two masnifieent cities, would become the cynosure of all eyes and the admiration of men everywhere. He expressed the hope that when he was called to the great hereafter it would be to a country where they had Lowrys ana" AVheelocks to regulate the park systems, and if he arrived at such a country he would be satisfied that lie must havo reached paradise. W. P. Murray was introduced as one of the factors of the St. Paul park sys tems when he as "Kine William" was on the throne. Mr. Murray compli mented President Wheeloek rs the one man of the livine and dead to whom the citizens were indebted for the pres ent Como park. He also alluded to W. S. King and Thomas Lowry as being in- hm a&k* W» F^? ¥%<■ w*V ***5— r ji ._/\^^_____i___?"■" , "'" >I\_ iUjl; jU_aoovau< strumental in the building up of the Minneapolis park system, and made tbe, statement that if St. Paul had more Kings and Lowrys it would be better for the city. Mr. Lowry being called on, said ho congratulated the citizens of St. Paul COUPON No. 2. Portrait Types. Cut out this Coupon and send to the GLOBE with Ten Cents and secure Purl 2. Last publication of Coupon No. 2. See advertisement. i n their having such a beautiful part,' iiti'J if there was any criticism tliaj could be m«de it was like a story he had heard. He proceeded in Ills inimitabU way to relate the story of a lad who wai sent by his father to Urine in a back log for the fireplace. The lad returned with a small io* which he laid iv from of tiie fireplace. After having his ears boxed, the lad was told to co out and! set a bi£?er one. He went out, but run away and did not return lor ten years. The night of bis return home the youth passed the wood pile, and taking the largest loe he could find, carriu4.it into the house and, placing il on the hearth, asked his father if thai was large enough. The old gentlemau replied that It was. but it had taken him a good while to find it. In closing he said he hoped the people of St. Paul would, be as proud of Conio park as they were of their street railway system. W. S. King said he was entitled to punishment of some kind, for he had joined the party of guusts from Minne apolis without an Invitation, aud beine called on to make a speech was fit punishment for the offense. He said he had kept his eye 911 St. Paul for many years, and, as a citizen or Minneapolis, it had been necessary to keep a very _____en___§Bß9fc_L i iwW; thomas|lowry. watchful eye. He did not deny that St. .Paul was a beautiful city, but thought, as one of the Twins, her temper was -.at times a little off. The city was a great railroad center, its commercial suprem acy was unquestioned, but tho openina and beautifying of Como park was ta bis mind its greatest achievement. , This concluded the formal exercise?, and the guests' were returned to the cities on special cars. The pavilion is a handsome structure and was built after designs and plans made by Charles A. Wallingford. The contract for the erection of the building was let to Charles Skoozlun aud com pleted at a cost of $3.200.' •'. CHAMPIOXKO BY HILL. David Wants Open Sessions oftha _^"T ■ ' Sugar Committee. Washington. June/ 2.— The second day's debate in the senate on the sugar schedule was preceded by three hours; of at times t acrimonious ! discussion • ol Mr. Hill's resolution to throw open the doors of the^jotntnitlee i Dvestigatinji the i method of forming ' the ' Bazar schedule, but ;asVit\, proceeded by unanimous ; consent, no rote i Twas^j : had 1~ at its "conclusion. ; ; Mr. Rill ; - championed open . sessions in ■_ a vigorous man ner, arguing that in ; all fairness . to witnesses and others 1 the committee sessions should be open. Nine-tenths of all the investigations in the last twenty years, by the senate, had been open. - .." .: '•■-, ■ ~~ • ■; Mr. Gray, chairman of the committee, spoke in favor of secret ■ sessions. - Mr. Lo'ltru declared, emphatically, that the charges would be probed to the bottom, and every person who- could, by - any possibility, throw light on the subject, would be summoned. Consideration of the tariff bill was then resumed. Mr. Aldrich. made a sharp and vigorous attack on the sugar schedule, and spoku in favor of - bounties. - Mr. Caffery of Louisiana, followed Mr. Aldrleh, ancl defended the protective duty as against the bounty system. - He drew a running fire from Messrs. Aldrich and Allison, - Mr. Caffery said public . opinion was against bounties. ... Mr. Jones, on behalf of the finance committee. Ease notice that no chaugtj was contemplated in the. schedule sava the omission from the clause relating to molasses of that portion placing a duty of two cents per gallon on molasses testing below 40 per cent by the polari> scope. At 5:30 the senate went into executive session, and "a few ■ minute* later adjourned. r •;;;:' ?.' '.:■- ~« THE SUGAU KING ABROAD. Havemeyer Cannot Be Summoned by the Senate Committee. ; Washington, -June 3.— The ' senata committee to investigate the operations of the sugar trust probably will not re sume its sittings until Tuesday, because Mr. Gaston, of Wilkesbarre, wire manu facturer, will ' not be - able ' to come U Washington before that time. It is evi< dent from this fact that it is the inten tion, if his testimony ." shall warrant it, to so into this branch of tna inquiry next, and to follow up the clue -.'as-: fully ... : as" it , can be done. It has been . stated that Senator; Brice and Smith -participated in thi; conversation, as well : as Messrs.' Have meyer and Terrell and other members of the sugar trust, and : that . besides crowing very indignant over the ap parent intention of congress to fail to provide any . projection tor sugar, Mr. Havemeyer assured these senators thai the proper protection of sugar by con gress; would cause .' an appreciation' of Sugar stock to the extent of 30 points ;in as . many . day«, and that. Mr. .Gastou heard all this and more, and afterwards stated \vha« he - had heard to others. Member- Hie sugar trust and thu senator ■ d selves, and probably others \v ; Mm be likely to know these, facts bearing \ upon the incident, will be subpoenaed, il is stated. Unfortunately for the pur« poses of the committee, Mr.Havemeyer, who is represented as having taken a leading part in the conversation, is now in Europe and cannot be called.. ' Minneapolis Girl to Wed. ■■" : Washington. June 2.— it is stated today 'hat Miss Abbott, of Minneapolis, sister of Mrs. Lochren, wife of the com missioner of - pensions," is soon to be wedded to ' Congressman '. Mercer, of , • Nebraska. Miss Abbott has spent the past year here. This engagement, how ever, has not been formally announced. . li. ; Steamship Movements. , ''. New. Yokk— Arrived:: Neckar, from Naples. :■-'■*'■ St. Jonxs, N. Arrived: Corean, from Glasgow. f, '■. ■■■- Antwerp— Arrived: Illinois, from Philadelphia. "• iHambukg—Arrived: Baum well, from Montreal; Russia, from New York. ; ; Southampton — Arrived: Chester, -.. from New York. - - '-'' Queenstown — Arrived: Etruria, from New York. v -. — ■ • - New Youk— Arrived: Umbria, Liv« erpool. ' -~r~ : :^-:u'- ••