The Saint Paul globe., November 28, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

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

                
2
TWO MORE PLUMS RIPE
JI I. US J. HEINRIC H. OF 3IIXNEAP
OLIS, WII.L BE STATE OIL
INSPECTOR
ZENAS H. AUSTIN, OF DULUTH
He Im ll film' Considered for the In
fill:: tiee ( oniniiitNiouerslilp—De
feated ( undlduteN on the State
Ticket Will Be Provided for
Where Possible — Something
About Prospective Appointed*.
In addition to the selection of L. A.
Rosing for private secretary and the
probable appointment of Gen. E. M.
Popf- a.- public examiner and superin
tendent of banks, the following may be
takt t. us pretty reliable progn'.stica
tlOUS as to st*me of the other appoint
ments of Gov.^elteCt Lind:
Julius J. HeinricTi. .of Minneapolis,
to be state oil inspector.
Zenas H. Austin, of Duluth, to be
insurance commissioner.
It may also be set down as pretty
certain that Louis Nash, of this city,
will not be the next labor commission
er
Gov. -elect Lind's policy is said to be
f;enerally that the men who have
ought the campaigns of the last few
yr?us, contributing of their time and
§ty ami means to the battle of the
allied parties, should lie, where com
patible with a sound business admin
istration, given places where they can
at once reap a reward for their fealty,
and render valuable assistance to the
head of the administration.
Julius J. Helnrich, the prospective
oil inspector, is a scion of one of the
li and most .substantial German
families in North Minneapolis. He has
been more or less active ln political
affairs in his own city all his life, but
his only previous office holding was a
term as register of deeds In Minneap
ln 1893 and 1892. At the close of
his term ot office he engaged in the
laundry business with George E. Led
gerwood, his contemporary as county
audi tot. since deceased. In 1896 Mr.
Heinrich was nominated for secretary
of state and defeated, but he accepted
the nomination again this year and
made a hard run against long odds, his
Opponent having spent the greater part
of the last two years In a continuous
canvass of the state for renomination
and re-election. Mr. Heinrich's busi
record is a worthy one, and he
represents a class which will not have
the effect in Spain or anywhere else
of creating the impression that Min
nesota has fallen into the hands of
either anarchists or robbers.
Zenas H. Austin is a more recent en
try in the field of state politics. He
was formerly principal of the Duluth
high school, but, during the boom in
Duluth, resigned to engage in the real
estate and Insurance business, in
which he amassed a considerable for
tune. He has had considerable ex
perience as an actuary, and ls well
fitted by this experience for the posi
tion to which Gov. -elect Lind is said
to have him in mind. f)f late Mr. Aus
tin published a paper. The Microcosm,
Which was very p lir.ted in Ita arraign
ment of some local and wider evils. He
Is a People's party man and has been
YERXA
Hints for quick buyers.
Bright chances which should
be taken on the fly.
Oil
II io cts
/ill I' ill COZEN.
ily«/_Ff___v» Ye will „aye a
/^/rf^fJfl !ar C c number of fine
/// il bunches of llauana.
vAWwJr nicely ripened for
v \\f\_\y* Monday purchasers
at 10c per dozen.
11 Gents
For ons-Bslloa disss Tin-Covered Oi] ram
(usually sold at L.V _a.li) for a few d.iy«.
5 Ceojts
For rtm il 17. n Best Wo tea Clothes Pi a.
50
It.irs of the Favorite Brand Laundry Soap for
<>ie doll ,i 111 burs tor Be)
42
Bars of the Boprenu Bread Loundrv ioap 1
for one dollar. These are extra large ba-»
(Ten bars for ISc)
16 Gents
Per dozen tor Selected No. 1 Fresh Eg^a.
16 to 20 Gents
Per pound 'or Good Dairy Butter.
24 Gents
For pound for the Very He.t Cresmery Put
ter. ;
GINNED GORN
We hay,- made a very ■dvsatagoeas pur-!
cha*e of New Packed Sweet Corn of fl,. e
quality, and can offer lt at 7c p r can or SOc
per doz.
7 Cents
Per can for 3-lb cans of Good Sta;d_rd
Packed Mew Tomatoes (for a few days).
8 Gents
Per can for _-!b cana of MarrowTa. Poss
packed tn the Woman's Packing Company. '
Batavea Canned Goods
We ar, BOW receiving the new crop. Qoods
•11 raised and paek<-d sa the farm In Batavi* i
New York. There are few gvxds ea perf.ct b m
There are none better. a::d they ars '
not high prleed. (Osbm and samp:, them.)
$2.50
For lf.-galion barrels of that perfect Cider
from the same shipper a* the last lot Tiiere '
ls nothi.ii- better. It's a good keeper -'0c n r
gallon in smaller quantities.
5 Cants
Kar-h for large jars German Prepar d Mua
tard. j
28 Gents
A p. Cfc f^r good Baldwin Apples.
APPLES
Good New Hampshire Baldwins la ge
barrel*, only ......... t* •_
Good Michigan Wagners. Ben Darls Ta -
mau S»ret», Raassta. Seek No Fur
thers, only ... tl a
Very Fsocy Khud* island Greenings" "per
barrel tS 'S
V.r> Ka-x-y Large Spi. y Northern apt"*,
per barrel « . <■-
Good Baldwins, per j- . x \
prominent In St Louis county politics.
At the state convention of the party
in Minneapolis last June he presided
with marked firmness, and, although,
by one form of tactics and another, the
convention was dragged along Into the
middle of the night, his efforts to check
this dilatoriness won from the mid
readers the charge of unfairness.
The governor-elect is said to have
pretty definitely determined that the
successor of the present labor com
missioner will not be Louis Nash, the
objections to him being of various
sorts. The fact that Nash is a com
paratively recent comer, having locat
ed here in 1887, is being considered.
He was indorsed by a number of labor
organizations, but these organizations
have also indorsed a number of other
candidates.
It is understood that Maj. J. M. Bow
ler, the defeated nominee for lieuten
ant governor, will be given some state
office, and Alex McKinnon, of Crooks
ton, who has twice made an unsuc
cessfdl run for state treasurer, has
been mentioned as prospective survey
or general of logs and lumber for the
Crookston district.
• o o
L. O. Pendergast, of Eagle Bend,
seeks appointment as adjutant general
at the hands of Gov. Lind. He is the
oldest silver man in his part of the
state and a tireless party worker. He
served for three years with Sheridan,
Butler and Merritt, and wais in a score
of battles.
» * »
It is very p«»bable that the reform
forces in the legislature will cast a
complimentary vote for Philip B. Win
ston, of Minneapolis, for senator, when
ih^ senatorial contest comes up.
• • •
Otter Tail county wants twenty ap
pofntive offices. The Fergus Falls
Journal says:
The opinion seems to be very gen
eral that Gov. Lind is going to make
a clean sweep in officials, so far as he
is able. It is true that there are some
changes which he cannot make, but
nearly all the offices are at his disposal.
These offices pay from $50 a month
to $15,000 a year, and are filled from all
walks of life. All the appointees will
be men who have supported John Lind.
The way to secure an office Is to pick
out such a one as you think you would j
like. It ls better not to select one of j
too much importance, as the competi- j
ti< n will be harder. There are about a j
thousand of these at Gov. Lind's d-is- j
]>• sal. Abowt twenty of the_3e will
come to a large county like Otter Tail.
The Republicans now hold at least this
many positions under Clough. After j
selecting the office which you want, j
have a petition drawn up and eecore
tl:< signatures of as many leading men
of your party as possiba. Gov. Lind i
being a fusionift, the signatures of i
Democrats, Populists and Silver Re- I
publicans should be secured. When a j
suitable petition has been secured
showing your standing as a man, your
influence in your community and the
nrork which you hay- done for the re
fenn cause, send the petition to Gov.
Lind at New Ulm. If you can. It Is
belter to have a delegation wait upon
him and present It. He has "at homes"
twice every week now, and th-» rush is
M great from Minneapolis and St. Paul
that the railroads are giving excursion
rates. There are other plains, howev
er, besides the Twin Cities, ar.d Gov.
Lind realizes that the reform move
ment had its birth In the Red river
raUey, and that the "rejuvenated De
mocracy" is but the tail to the kite?
• * •
J. P. West, deputy public exajniner,
whs in town Thursday checking- over
the county officials. It is said Auditor
<""llir.s is watching carefully to see
hew he does the work— Fe-rsrus Falls
Journal.
Mr. Collins wants a place under pros
pective Hank Examiner Pope
SIXTEEN SICK ONES
ARE STILL HERE
M MHKII OK Till: Vol. l VI KKItS XX-
M\IN l!\ HOM'll y__|_J |\ rms t .TV
Thirteen of The in Arr- al St. Joatljlf,
One at Leant of the .Men Will
He Kept Innlde for Month*.
other* Are Kapldly Con valeaelng
Of the many sick soldiers confined j
In local hospitals since the call for
troops but sixteen patients remain in
the institutions, and practically all of i
these are convalescent. With few ex- i
ceptions the men will be discipline 1
wiihin the next few days. None of the j
soldiers at present in the hospitals is
dangerously sick, though a vera! if
then may be confined for perhaps a
month yet.
At St. lose] h's h spital there are
thirteen soldier patients, ail menvbers
of the fourteenth regiment Nearly
ail of these are men who were t.iken ill
shortl) In Cure the regiment came home
and were brought along, or those who
became ill after the return. One or two
are typhoid convalescents, while the
others have been ill with various other
troubles. Following are the men and
the companies to which tbey belong:
Sergeant Joseph Walsh, Compiry H. Glen
iiii'.
Sergeant Charles .lostcn, Company C Du
luth.
Corporal J. H. Barb.ird. Company \ Du
luth
Priv.u. Pct.r M.s. mi Cosapaajr <;. Min
neapolis.
William Knright. Compel y X Sr Piul.
Private Kdward RldweH, Company D. Hi>ljr-
Oka, Mass.
Private DSTId CliSO, Company A Duluth.
Private 11. A. l>udl y. ''.mipany \ p u _
luth.
Private O. H. Pahl. Cotßpaajr H. SacreJ
Hi>art.
Private Albert Btykkechaag Coscpany l.
\ F Bois, Ooaspaay 11. litnvi le.
Private W:!!iam Jack, n (Vrnpinr I_.
Private James A. Ward. Coaapax] F. Fer
gus Tails.
Private Louis Johnson. Company F.
Private Dudley is afflicted with what
the physicians term "typhoid leg." a
swelling of the limb, resulting from
the fever, which may keep him at the
hospital for several month*.
The only other three soldiers con
fined in hospitals here are Oharles
Goodrich, Company If, Fifteenth regi
ment, Mankato; Norman Clark. Com
pany, Ci. Fourteenth regiment. Au
gusta, Wis., and Peter Rivers, Com
pany L. Fifteenth regiment. Lake
Porte, Mich. These are typhoid fever
convalescents and are almost well
enough to leave the hosoital.
WORSTED THE ROBBERS.
Valiant Achievement of Harry Op.
•Uhl. n Snelllnn Soldier.
Harry Opdihl. a private In Company
B. Third regiment regulars, stationed
at Fort Snelling. reported to the police
at an early hour yesterday morning
thai he had been in an encounter with
two other men. one a civilian, the other
a soldier, who he thought intended
to rob him. Opdihl claimed to have
worsted his assailants, one of whom
had tried to use a knife on him. For
a man who had been in such a desper
ate fight, the police say Opdihl bore
an exceptionally neat and orderly ap
pearance when he reported the affair.
According to the soldier's story. he
was about the city with the men who
he claims attacked him until shortly
before midnight, when he said his com
panions led him into an alley on Sec
i ond street, near Robert, where both of
them jumped on him. He had $3 with
him. and Opdihl thinks his assailants
| were after the money. He put up such
a good fight, however, he told the po
lice, that the men finally ran away.
Cheap HontrKekt-n' Excursions to
the Sooth
Ara run twice every month by tha Wiscon
sin Central Liaea; ticketa ara good for
atop over in Land Seekers' Territory souUi
of the Ohio river. For particulars call at
citj Ticket Office. J73 Robert. St. Paul
Minn.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE MONDAY— NOVEMBER 28, 1898.
AID FOR THE COLLEGE
APPEAL MADB TO CONGREGATION.
ALISTS TO AID A FARGO
INSTITUTION
IT IS CARLETON'S NEIGHBOR
But aa It Is Three Hundred Miles
Distant Their Rlralry Is Some
what Remote Secretary Clifton,
of the Congregational Educa
tional Society, Made Two Stirring
Talks for It Yesterday.
Theodore Clifton, national secretary
of the Congregational Educational so
ciety, is making a canvass of the
churches of the Congregational denom
ination of the Twin Cities ln the in
terest of the Fargo college. The in
stitution has for some years labored
under a very heavy debt, which was
but recently reduced to $11,000 by the
friends of the college in North Dakota,
and particularly the business men of
Fargo.
Mr. Clifton made an urgent appeal
before a large audience at the Ply
mouth Congregational church yester
day morning, and spoke in the even
ing at the St. Anthony Park church.
At both churches liberal subscriptions
were made towards assisting the insti
tution. The Congregationalists of Min
neapolis and the other St. Paul
churches will also be asked to assist in
placing the college on its feet.
The trustees of the institution have
succeeded in raising $12,000 of the debt,
and the Congregational Educational
society proposes to assist in raising the
$11,000 necessary to wipe out the debt.
Mr. Clifton is a forcible speaker and
aroused considerable enthusiasm at
both churches where. he appeared. He
e> plained that the college had at pres
ent fully 100 students, and, if its future
had been assured at the opening of the
fall term, many more would have en
tered. The college is the only Congre
gational institution of its kind in
North Dakota, and is 300 miles from
Its nearest neighbor — Carleton college.
Mr. Clifton pointed out the great fu
ture of the school if it could be foot
loose of the debt which had been a
great Impediment to its progress. The
friends of the school in North Dakota
were many, and all were working to
raise the debt, and had partially suc
ceeded, but it had been found neces
sary to go outside of the state fpr part
of the money. . The friends of the
school were anxious to place the insti
tution on a par with Carleton college,
of this state, of which the Congrega
tionalists of Minnesota were justly
proud.
Mr. Clifton spoke at some length of
the work of the Congregational Edu
cational society, which was a consoli
dation of the two organizations, the
American College and Education soci
ety and the New West Education com
mission. The consolidated organiza
tion supported during 185.7 ten free
Christian schools in Utah and New
Mexico, assisted nine home missionary
colleges and seventeen academies in
the- West and South, and partially sup
ported 400 candidates for the ministry
in theological seminailes.
lhe primary object of the society
nas to promote Christian education in
all its branches. Its Held extends from
Maine to California, and its work had
covered a period of ten years. The
mission schools in Utah and New Mex
ico had prospered in a surprising man
nci during the last live years, and
were considered one of the most val
uable adjuncts to the association's
work. The schools in Utah among the
Mormons had been especially produc
tive of good, and among the education
al legislation which had been secured
tbiough the efforts of the society was
the law against polygamy.
A vast amount of good had been
dene by the organization Sn assisting
stiuggling students through the acad
emy and seminary. Of these assisted,
a large percentage would finish and be
ordained as pastors.
The general method of the work of
the society, aside from a general ml
, rwrt in all the college? of the denom
ination, was to assist such institutions
as might need help. The Fargo col
lege had been especially commended to
the association, and by heroic efforts of
the trustees and the support of the
(""ngregutionalists success was about
to (Town their efforts.
In closing. Mr. Clifton said he re
garded the school as one of the most
promising institutions of a denomina
tional character in the Northwest.
HAS LEARNED THE SECRET.
V Few Wise HepuMieuna t.et a Con
necticut >)a>t;r tn on It.
Mayor William P. Taylor, of Bridgeport,
Conn., was in thia city last week, and to a
reporter for The G 1o b e he said businea*
conditions in the Nutmeg state are improving
\ • iy rapidly.
"The Eastern states." he said, "are recov
ering trom the depression which they suffer
ed during the recent war. and in SU secttoa.
of New England manufacturing has taken a
new leeM oi life, ln Bridgeport, where there
are many factories, plants are being enlarg
ed and more men and women are employed
than in years. W»fb_ are not increasing.
but they are not being radaced, so the bal
ance is maintained. Th>re is a growing d.
mand :i the Wes' For our goods, and we
are g. ;ting giod prices. The West demands
a Brst-claaa quality of manufactured a,
The time is coming. 1 believe, when this
section of the country may be a manfaeuir
intt center. I do not know of a more prom
ising Held for such enterprise. I think l.cal
condition! may be overcome, and the Wear
will take Its place with the Ea:t as a com
petitor fcr the trade of the eoun'rv.
"Politically. Connecticut is Republican by
a majority of I7.SM, and the Democrats will
have c hard time to wrest the supremacy
from that party. The Democrats In the las":
campaign made the mistake of advocating a
silver standard. They evaded the issue di
rect, but put a plank in the platform affirm
ing a belief in bimetallism as enunciated by
Tl.ornas Jeffcr=.>n. Joe Barbour, who led the
Republican.-, looked the matter up. and de
clared that he waa unable to find in any of
| Jefferson's writings any reference to bimtta;
--i lism. and the break hurt the Democrat*
more than if they had eonir- out tlat-footed
for silver. If they had let tbe issue alcnt
they might have made a much better show
ing.
We were, of course, surprised at the elec
tion of a Democratic governor in Minnesota
but since talking with several Republican
poltUciaßS here about it, I can unders'and
bow the Biiwctapwaa accomplished.
"POtitlea in New York state is' attracting
attention in the East now. It is expected
that Oc!. Roosevelt will cause an investigation
to be tuiilo in the matter of the cana! steals
and both parties are wondering h.w it will
end. It is the belief there that if Roosev.lt
!iv..* ur. to his record he may be a po wet fai
opponent against McKinley ln 1900."
COSTLY NIGHfsTsLEEP.
Few Hours* Slmulier Coat Victor
vlimlili *(„■%.
Victor Schmidt, hailing from Grand
Forks. N. D.. took a stranger for a
bedfellow at a hotel at 444 St. Peter
Street Saturday night, and ia now
mourning the loss of $65. According to
Schmidts story, the police think he
v. as "hooked" in Minneapolis.
The Westerner reached Minneapolis
last Thursday. He says he went to
an employment office and was prom
ised work with a dairyman near Has
tings. He says he deposited $2 and
was told to come back Saturday, when
arrangements would be made for him
to go to Hastings. When he return
ed. Schmidt says he was introduced to
a young fellow who was said to be the
son of the man for whom he was to
work. The pair came to this city,
Schmidt says, and put up at the hotel
When he awoke yesterday morning
Schmidt's companion was gone, also
$65 which he -had left in his pocket
when he retired.
Dr. Ball's ( ongh Syrap con be ro
lled on. If you suffer from coughs, colds
hoarseness, bronchitis or other throat and"
lung affections, this old reliable remedy will
cure you-
BRIDAL PARTY RODE
IN THE BLACK MARIA
m .
EDITOR TRBNHAM f MUTATES A
NOVEL AVIS UU ING CUSTOM
After an AU M*ht's Stay In * .sow.
Stalled Street Car, Ha sad His
Bride He rei In a Lnxnrloni Black
Maria.
Newton Trenham, editor of the Alex
andria Citizen. !_____. had his cup of bit
terness filled to overflowing lately,
Trenham trotted to the Pacific slope
and hack with tbe rest of the state
editors in ten days and a fraction, and
liked the speed so well he thought he
would ta_ke a HUtfe exercise this fall
and run for the legislature. He was in
the also ran class, so he came to St.
Paul and weffded a charming girl to
console him for the loss of political
honors on the advice of some neighbor
ing editors who had found the salve a
healing one in such oases.
The wedding was a delightful one,
but before starting on their honeymoon
trip Mr. and Mrs. Trenham engaged
two seats on a Como interurban car at
a maximum rental of five cents per
seat, intending to ride to see some
friends. This was last Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock If they had started
at 3:30 it might not have been so bad,
but the 4 o'clock car had troubles of its
own. It wasn't running for the legis
lature either. It was running for home
the best it could, anid that wasn't very
well. It was the first time the Como
intterurban had ever experienced a
snow flurry and it was not acclimated.
Trenham did not see how the engineer
ing talent that had surmounted the
Rockies and Selkirks could balk at a
little thing like a snow shower, and he
and his bride made out imaginary
menus and things for the nervous pas
sengers on board who had no honey
moons with them and knew the gro
cery bill was^oing on at home just the
stsme. It was lots of fun for a while.
But as the shades of night began to
get two and three feet deep, and the
si'ow drifts even deeper, and the con
ductors on the other cars tha/t were
stalled in the drift began to carry coal
intr Mr. and Mrs. Trenham's and pre
pare to stand a siege, the Alexandria
editor began to wonder if matrimony
waa all it was cracked up to be, in St.
Paul, at least.
Ajf midnight the bride and groom had
become somewhat reconciled to their
fate, and the <_Uwn of the next day was
a time of delight, for the coal supply
wasn't h tgh, excepl in price. _____ last a
car from Minneapolis arrived e«arly in
the afternoon, pnd "toted the bridal
party to the Wodthouse. which is a
somewhat out «if the way resort for
hmipymooners. but none the less an in
teresting innovation In bridal parties.
Th» stieet railway peop:? assured the
passengers that they would find Supt.
Fitzgerald v real nice man, and Mr.
Lowry would send a four-horse 'bus
over to "the works" just as soon as he
CoUld.
But Trenham had read about Black
Marias, and while he had never before
had an ardent desire to woo one, he
had a more or le^a well defined notion
that Mr. Lowry's 'bus was a Hans
Christian Andersen fairy tale, and he
handed Supt. Fitzgerald a glorious
jolly about his workhouse being the
finest he, Trenham. had ever spent a
honeymoon in. and if he had his way
he never wouid patronize any other
workhouse on any of his wedding tours.
I so there was nothing for it but for the
superintendent to hitch up the Black
Maria and see tfeajt his admiring visit
ers got over to the University avenue ]
line, which was then open, on a sort of
Raine« iaw compromise.
So the bride and groom and sundry
other of the belated pas -engers rode to
city life a?ain in the workhouse van.
and the Minnesota editor has again
demonstrated bis e.bility to go out of
the beaten patljs and challenge the
world by the originality of his devices.
MISSING JFOURDAYS.
Therewa Roeller's Krleuiix Are Wor
ried \hnn« Her Vliseiiee.
Theresa Roeller, a girl seventeen
yean of age, formerly employed ln the
i family of Thomas Wallace, a farmer |
I living t___fee miles out of the city on
j the Sunfish lake road, has been miss
' ing since last Wednesday, and the po
j lice have been requested to institute
: h search for her. Miss Roeller came
Ito St. Paul Wednesday morning. She
1 left tows to return at noon. She has
Inot been heurd of since.
The pirl's friends do not know what
to make of her disappearance, fearing
s<>:ne harm may have befallen her.
Miss Roeller is described as a rather
tall, stoutly built girl, with light hair
ar.d fair complexion. When last seen
she wore dark clothes and a large black
hrt. with blue rim and a large black
feather ornament.
UGVI OF THE WORLD.
Dr. Wrlßlit Say* It Wan Thrift nnd
Not Hndtlhn.
Rev. John Wright, of St. Paul's
church, preached the first of a series
J «.f sermo - . - rday morning on
I "Comparative Religion." He discussed
i "Christianity -ar.d' Buddhism." His |
■ text was St. John viij.. 12: "Then j
' spake Jesus again unto them, saying,
| I am the light of th^ world."
Dr. Rhodes said in part:
A lad born near Ronare-=. in India 500 —men
j before Chr'.st was destined to move Urn
I minds of multitude?, until tho followers of
! his faith DOW number 500.0tf0.000 souls.
! The only son of a king, he led a worldly
; and idle life, such aa was common to an
j Eastern court. At tv.enty-uine he forsakes
; p.- 'ace. home and pleasure and enters u;>tr.i
j the life of a hermit. All the historians atf-
I mit that hi* life was lofty and pure. He
I died at the advanced age of eigbtv years.
having lived to bring nearly the whole of
India to his feet.
What Is the Buddhist way to salvation?
j Summarized, it is «■. follows: There are four
I great truths. First, misery accompanies ex ]
istence; src_xd all forms of existence resuit
from passion; third, there is no escape from
existent except the destruction ot desire;
fourth, this may be accomplished by follow
ing the four-fold way to Nirvana. Th*n
fallows the four-fold way. First, freedom
from evil desire: second, from ignoranc : i
third, from doubt: fourth, from unklndnes*
and vexation. As a reward Nirvana U
r<«ehed. This is not heaven nor a future
»-:ate. but a condition in tiiis life cf perfect
ism. It wMI be ee.n that Buddhism is a
system of morality without a .-plritual side.
It holds a pessimistic view of life. Chris
tianity is optimistic. Christ preached a gos
] pel of hopefulnesß. Buddhism has no con
j cept'on of stn. for while it talks in a mystic
way of "Karma," by which it means the
demerit of msn. !t has no definite idea >f
our accountability to GoaT The incarnation
and atonement are wanting, for It is the con
sciousness of sin that makes an atonement
a necessity. Buddhism encourages medita
tion, but has no place for prayer. This ls
quite to be expected in a system that leaves
God out. Neither does it express a belief In
the supernatural. Th* Gospel writers are
careful to reeosd of* Christ that He went
about working miracles. The historic church
has always held that the supernatural ls one
of the marks of -the divine origin of Chris
tianity. The most serious defect of BuddhLstn
is its silence upon the immortality of the
saul. What wouW CBristianitv be without
its glorious utterances concerning the cer
tainty ot the future life? Buddhism ln its
day wa* a thousand times better than th*
i^ross Hinduism ,|fcat . -preceded It. It is am.
better than the agnosticism and atheism of
our day. But the comparison falls when we
place this Indian" philosophy by the side of
the simple gospel of Christ.
Reformers and teachers have come and
gone, attracting and influencing ths minds of
multitudes. Thej^ bajm been lights in their
day, but their lamps went out in darkness.
It was left for cnl¥ : one among the sons
of men to say: "I am ths Ugh; of the
world."
Something New In Car Fnrnllarr.
An elegant Dresser Is included hi the fur
niture of the commodious Ladies' Dressing
Rooms on the New Drawing Room Sleeping
Cars leaving Chicago 10:30 a. m. daily via
Pennsylvania Short Lines, and arriving
Twenty-third Street Station New York City
in time for dinner next day. Other through
trains for New York via Pennsylvania Short
Line* leave Clsicag© S p. m., 5:30 p. m.. fc:ls
p. m. and 11 :30 p. m. every day. For fur
ther particulars apply to J. M. Greaves.
Traveling Passenger Agent, 611 Guaranty
Building. Minneapolis- '
SPLIT IIP THE LAWS
COMMISSIONER DEARTH DISCUSSES
THE INSURANCE LEGISLATION
NEEDED IN MINNESOTA
ONE LAW FOR FRATERNALS
Which Should Be Framed in Bur.
mony With the Ideas of the Fra.
t ernttl Congrci- — Another En
sotment Noceosary for tho Hegn
latlotn of Life Assessment Com
panies The Fire Business.
"J am ln favor of the passage of an
Insurance law governing fraternal so
cieties," said State Insurance Commis
sioner Dearth yesterday, "that will
meet the indorsement of the Fraternal
Insurance congress. The men who con
stitute that congress have the interest
of the societies which they represent
at heart, and I believe they are in
favor of laws that will insure the
permanency of their organizations.
There is no reason why fraternal so
cieties conducted on business principles
should not be as sound as other in
surance companies."
"But in the matter of life assess
ment companies," continued Mr.
Dearth, "the fraternals should, !a my
opinion, be divorced from all assess
ment comjxinles. Thsy want a law in
keeping #ith what vrill ensure their
future permanency and solvency. Every
member of a fraternal insurance asso
ciation wants the solvency ofhis com
pany maintained without Increasing
. the cost beyond a reasonable amount,
and no person wants It more than the
leading men In these organizations.
There is no reason why a fraternal
shouldn't be as sound as an old line
company. I am also of the opinion,
as I said, that a bill framed in harmony
with the opinions of the fraternal con
gress, which Is composed of leading
responsible fraternal societies, should
be accepted and passed by the Minne
sota legislature. But I think that each
fraternal should have some reserve
fund to provide for the Increased
mortality rate that may be expected
to come.
"There is no necessity for any such
reserve fund as Is carried by some of
the old line companies, that is, for the
protection of fraternals. These re
serves keen accumulating until they
are beyond any possible demand that
might ever be made on them. A frater
nal society should simply have such
A MODERATE RESERVE
as would be actually required to meet
the contingency of an unusual death
rate, or such increase as may naturally
be expected to come sooner or later, i
That Insures the stability and solvency
of the associations.
"Bu>t our present assessment law is
worthless. When fifty persons can now
file articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state they are entitled
to a certificate allowing thefh to do
business. The record shows that only a
small number of them have lived to i
any length of time. Here is what 1
say about the subject ln my report:
I would suggest the passage of a law
governing strictly assessment, or what are
more properly called natural or stipulated
premium associations, and a separate law
governing societies operating strictly upon j
the lodge or fraternal plan. Such separate
enactments have been passed in certain other !
leading fe-astern states, and Minnesota snould >
leave no stone unturned to place upon her |
statute books laws covering these different j
classes of associations or societies whlciTshall I
merit tiie confidence and respect, not only of
our own citizens, but also those of tho eoun- I
try at large.
As an illustration of tho opinion enter- i
talned by the Insurance officials of other i
states relative to the efflciencv of the Minne
sota statutes governing our so-called assess- \
ment life and casualty associations (Including '
fraternals), I quote from a stalement made to
the commissioner of Minnesota by a certain
state official:
"A certificate from your department, to the
effect that a Minnesota assessment life or
casualty association has fully complied with
the statutes of said state, carries no weight i
whatever with the Insurance department of <
my state, as your law>e practically afford no j
protection whatever to the policy holder* of
this c!as* of companies."
Thia statement, coming from a well kuown
and able insurance official of another state.
Is certainly ln itseif alone a sufficient argu
ment In favor of an immediate passage of
GOOD AM) SUFFICIENT LAWS,
that ■tudl afford ample and full protection to
aH members, or prospective members, of this
class of associations and societies. Such a
law should provide for and definitely fix a
standard of solvency, whereby tt shall be re
quired that the actual cash funds of any
such company or association are sufficient at
all times to cover the net value or future in
creasing cost of its outstanding policies, as
calculated upon seme acceptable table of
mortality, and shculd it ever fall below such
an amount an asKessTient upon ita policy
holders should be immediately levied to make
gcod such deficiency.
The oid post mortem, or "pass the hat"
plan, originally followed by practically all
so-called asspssnirtu insurance associations
is fast becoming obsolete. Practically every
association now in existence, which originally
conducted its business upon this plan, is now
upon, or making desperate efforts to get
upon, what is termed the natural or sUpu'aieJ
premium basia. with rates based upon some
well established mortality table 3. all con
tracts, as a matter of course, containing a
safety clause providing for additional assess
ments, should such additional funds be re
quired on account of an epidemic or other
unusual causes. The plan of simply requir
ing the members to pay barely a sufficient
amount to take rare or the death losses, as
they a'-crue. together with management ex
penses, has resulted, sooner or later. In
NO END OF FINANCIAL TROUBLE
for the company. Unless a sufficient amount
is collected frotn the members during tha
years of its existence to provide for
a reserve fund sufficient, at least, to cover
the constantly ircreasing mortality expense,
the only alternative is a very material in
crease jn the number of assessment!; to be
levied, or an increase ln the assessment or
premium rate 3, either of which steps, if too
long de'ayed. is bound to result ln disaster,
and many poor people who have, in meeting
their assessments, denied themselves the ac
tual necessities of life, presuming that they
were providing for the future protection of
their families ars shocked upon beio?
brought to realize that the protection which
they have made such sacrifices to secure is
null and void. Under the provisions of the
present Minnesota statute governing this class
of associations a continuance or repetition of
thisl-oadition of affairs still remains possible.
Some such enactment as is here pro
posed may be presented to the legis
lature this winter, but Mr. Dearth says
so far he has not given the matter any
attention. A law was introduced In the
last session, but certain features were
too burdensome for the bill to carry
and live.
Mr. Dearth was asked who drew up
that bill, but was unable to say, as it
was drafted before his appointment to
the commissionershlp.
FIRE INSURANCE LEGISLATION.
Mr. Dearth went on to discuss what
he considers necessary or advisable in
the line of fire insurance legislation
this year. In general the law govern
ing fire Insurance is good, but Mr.
Dearth thinks it needs some amend
ment*. The commissioner would throw
up a stronger line of protection
around the agents of the state in the
matter of reinsurance of large risks.
Under the present law a very large
risk may be written in some foreign
company by its agents in Minnesota,
but when the time for which the risk
has been written expires the property
may be reinsured, in fact it is general
ly reinsured. Mr. Dearth says, auto
matically. No benefit accrues to the
agent or the state in this way. Mr.
Dearth thinks that, every time a large
amount of insurance written in blanket
form or otherwise expires, the Min
nesota department and the Minne
sota agents should get the beneflt of it,
whereas neither of them does at the
present time.
Mr. Dearth doesn't think very favora
bly of that part of the present law
which authorizes the writing of insur
ance in unauthorized companies.
"It is vicious," said he. "because It
furnishes no protection for the insured.
¥ * there la a firs loss the companies
-^-■^- ■: ■ =====
pay if they feel like paying, and if
they don't feel like paying they don't.
L think the old law governing this
point was better than the present one.
Then a man who wanted to place in
surance in unauthorized companies fil
ed an affidavit ln this office that he
waa unable to secure all that he need
ed in the companies authorized to do
business in the state. Still the argu
ment was made that to confine a man
to the companies which were admitted
to this state was an unfair limit to put
on people who wanted to buy Insur
ance, and if people feel that way about
it and are willing to trust to the com-
panles to pay all losses I suppose it ls
all right. If they cannot collect their
insurance they have only themselves to
blame for it. As a matter of fact there
has been very little of that business
Written this year, not nearly as much
as last year.
"In conKfictlon with fire Insurance
law I would be lp favor of allowing
the organization of fire Insurance com
panies in the state with a paid up
capital of $50,000 to do business exclu
sively ln this state. If they want to
do business outside of Minnesota then
they should increase their capital stock
to $100,000, as in the present require
ment."
The commissioner also thinks the in
surance laws of the state ought to be
codified, but that ls also touched upon
ln his report.
FEARS HER CHILDREN
HAVE BEEN KILLED
MRS. H. VEAT IS WORRIED ABOUT
SILENCE OP HER. DAUGHTERS
They Went to La Crosao a Short
Time Ago and Nothing 11 im
Been Heard From Them for a
Weelc.
Mrs. Herman Felt, living at 698 East
Sixth street, requested the Margaret
street police yesterday to make inquiry
of the authorities at La Crosse, Wis.,
concerning her two daughters, Amelia
and Annie, who went to La Crosse sev
eral weeks ago to secure employment.
The mother has heard nothing from
her daughters for a week. Before that
the girls wrote home, one or the other,
nearly every day. The sudden stop
ping of letters has alarmed the mother,
who fears something may have hap
pened to her daughters.
The girls went to La Crosse in an
swer to an advertisement, followed by
correspondence with a widower .of the
Wisconsin town, who, Mrs. Feit says,
represented that he would employ one
of the girls as his housekeeper and
would also get work for the other. The
girls went away three weeks ago. They
wrote to their mother and friends reg
ularly for two weeks. Then their let- I
ters suddenly stopped. No one has i
since heard from them. Mrs. Feit says
her alarm is caused by the tone of sev
eral of the girls' letters. She says some
one will go to La Crosse today in
search of the girls if the police learn
nothing of them.
Both of the Feit girls are dressmak
eis. Amelia is thirty years of age,
while her sister is twenty-eight years
old.
LUNCH HOUR TALKS.
Commercial Club Announces a New
Series.
The city development committee of
the Commercial club has arranged sev
eral more Informal noonday talks for
business men.
The next one will be given at noon
Wednesday by Superintendent of Mails
O. H. Negaard, on the "Mail Facilities
and How They Can Be Utilized by Lo
cal Merchants.''
State Game Warden Fullerton will
follow Thursday with tha subject of
the 'Wealth of the Game and Fish of
the State."
Dec. 5 John Caulfield, secretary of |
the St. Paul city waterworks, will de
liver an addresß on the "St. Paul
Water System, Supply and Its Value to
the Community."
UNDER A BANK OfIIOWEKS.
Mabel ll« . IdMon'n Body Lay in Slate
Yesterday.
The funeral of the late Mabel Davidson took
place yesterday afternoon from the home of
her slater, Mrs. W. J. Noble. 87 Srmth Vic
toria street. The remains were taken to For
est cemetery, where they will b* rreroated.
The service was short and impressive. A
quartette consisting of Harry George Percy
B. Q]mrch'ill. Mrs. C. B. Yal* acd Mrs. S.
V. Harris sang "Rock of Ages."
The floral gifts were numerous. Many
came from organizations with wiiich Miss
Davidson had been a favorite, and a great
mnay were sent by individuals as token* of
love aud esteem. The Laurel Cycle club
•ent a hugs bunch of chrysanthemums.
There were orossts. pillows and bouquets of
giv-at variety.
Miss Davidson's body ls cremated at her
own request.
Police Took Her In Charge.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, whore hu_-band, James
Kelly, is eerving a four months' sentence
at the workhouse for maltreating her, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge
of drunkenness. Kelly eked out a living a
a cobbler in a tumble-down shack on Ced;ir
rtreet. between Seventh and Eighth streets.
.Since he was sent to the "works" his aged
wife, who Is a cripple, has been getting
along as beat she could. During the pres
ent cod spell sho has had n\> fire In the
_hep. Secretary Ilutchins. of the relief so
ciety, had requested that, the police take
Mrs. Kelly in as a humanitarian expedient,
let before this order waa Issued she was
locked up for drunkenness.
Mold Salt Spring Lands.
The board of regents of the state university
ha* Just effected the sale of 1.W6 a; r<s of
silt spring landa lying in Wilkin coun'y.
These landa are twar I^awndale, between
Kotheay and Barneevllle. These lands were
first given to the state to develop the salt
springs which were supposed to exist In cer
tain places. It afterwards transpired that
these springs were but alkali springs. Later
these lands were turned over to the board
of regents to furnish funds for a geological
and natural history survey of the state The
Wllkfn county lands have never been sslablo
ur.til now. Some of these lands are excellent
for hay. The parties buying the land hope
to colcni.re lt.
\ot Tumionow Mghi.
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6, the Criterion
Amatpur Dramatic company will present at
St. John's hall. Frar.cls and Forest streets
a grand triple bill, consisting of three one
at p!ay«: "The Marble Arch." "Sweet
Will" and "Mttter X." The easts of 'lie
three plays will Include Frank H. Ford
Jc«eph J. Pflster. Philip KemplfT Francis
W. Inden, Gecrge Dames, Kathryn Bersee
Agnee McDermott. May Shinners, Laura
Hickey. Fannie Dean and Norah Clinton
During the intermissions specialties will be
Introduced.
Bnglneer Bartlett's Iturial.
The funeral of Alfred W. Bortlett. the dead
Omaha engineer, will be held today at 8:30
a. m. from his late residence. 253 Banfll
street, under the auspices of Eureka L#-dee
No. 9. A. O. U. W. *
Cooper WUI Move It.
Bartley Coopar. a Minneapolis contractor
has gone to Omaha to superintend tie re
moval of the Minnesota building to Illinois
for its new purchaser.
Go Sooth This Winter.
For the present winter Beason the Louis
ville It Nashville Railroad Company kas im
proved Its already nearly perfect through
service of Pullman Veatlbuled Sleeping Cars
and elegant day coaches from Cincinnati
Louisville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mobile'
New Orleans aod the Gulf Coast. Thomas
ville, Ga-, Penaacola, Jacksonville, Tampa
Palm Beach and other points in Florida. Per
fect connection will be made with steamer
lines for Cuba, Porto Rico. Nassau and West
Indian ports. Tourist and home-seekers' ex
cursion tickets on sale at low rates. Write
C. P. Atmore, general passenger agent. Louis
ville, Ky., for particulars.
(J) Select Yonr Xraas. Gifts
_^3L In Jewelry and Watches and
/fisnrsA have them reserved al
f/^EMIL GEIST'S,
66 East 7th St.
Beware cf Imitations
**_&-%.
]]fircekemhire%&i
v.*
1
»HN OWNCAVS MNS, Aacrs, NEW VOftK. "
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Ust of Unclaimed Letters Remain.
Ing in the PostotHoe, St. Panl,
Nov. SB, 18U8.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at tha
..rvMn^V-Vr 0 ?-- may be »«u"e"bV Ob
serving the following rules
the I hou_s Plalnl> ' t0 Btreet and numb * Jr of
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including street and number, and request an
swers to be directed accordingly
Letters to strangers or transient visitors ln
the city, whose special address may bo un
known, should bs marked ln the left-hand
S__rJ. cr _, transient" This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they sre advertised, otherwise they
will not receive them. —Robert A. Smith.
Postmaster.
A1 £2*'n, Mr r Lyness. Miss Emily.
222 Tenth St.
Ailing. Mrs. Gertrude McCamn, Hon. Geo
Ambeshaw. Mooser. McGJllivry, A. R
American Production McKeirney, Wm
. °P« MoKey, E. L.
Anderuson. Johan. McLennan, Dan.
Andrews, F. W. McMahon, D X
Arbrom. Mrs. J. McNary. Miss Bessie.
Archer. Miss Margaret Malison. Mrs R.
•Armstrong, Miss Mol- Manfred.* Cha'a
* l e i. C - „ Manitow Lake GoM
Aslaksen. Gunlek. Mining Co.
AspinwaH, Mro.. Marrlnan. Michael.
Cedar Aye. Martin. J. S.
Auroux, Mrs. Nellie. Maxlmer, Frits.
■ ™ 3 '- Mulltas. Mr. and Mra.
Aye, Charley. Harry.
.__ h Murphy, J.
Bai iley. Mra. Fred H. Murphy, Miss Marga-
Balley, Miss Mary. ret.
Bailey. Mra. Sarah. Murray, Misa M.
Balrd, James.
Baker. Lewi* Jr. Nagle, Mrs. Era.
Barslow, David B. NertOeton, Wm,
Ba.vley. Mis* Edith. Nichols. Miss Alice.
Beede, Mrs. H. C. Norman. Julia.
Hell, Mrs. Annie B. Northwestern Bona.
Belmont, Miss X"lor- The. -
D ence - . Northwestern Supply
Berg, Hon. Robert C. Co. '
Berlowitz, Joseph. Norton. Miss Maud
Berry, Fred W.
Bllder. loe. O'Byrne.- Joe G.
Bliy, Mike. O'Doanell, M.
Blaln. W. P. O'Dowd, J. M
Blanchard. G. O'Hara, Ralph!
Boheno. Mrs. Chas. A Ohwrra. Mrs. R
Booron. Mrs. R. H. O'Shaughnessy. Mr.
Hrown, Mrs. Le Roy. Ohlhouse. Miss Ber
»rown. Mrs. Myron. nice.
Burke. Wm. J. Olds, Edward
Butterfleld. Mtas. Olson, Lewis
Care Mrs. Webber. Othler. Dan.
Butler, M. D. Owens, W. H
Byron, Clarancs E.
_-__-. „ P»K«. Edward F.
<srd, Howard. Paine, W O
Carleton. Ed. Pau, Thomas' L.
Carter, Margaret E. Paußon. William.
Castie, R. m. Pepper, Mrs. I. A.
Chad wick, W. S. Peterson, C.
Chisholni, Mr.. Phillips, A A
Summit Aye. Phoenix iron Wka
Clark. Dan. Pierce, Rev E R."
Clark, Mtse Grace. Placle, Mrs. Chas.
Cockle. Mlss Kathleen P°PPe. F. R.
Collins, Miss K. L. Potter, Mrs. Jessie
Columbia. Miss E Purdy. J.
Conner*. John.
Conwell, Miss Bertha Richard, Miss Nina.
Cook. Mrs. Bertha. Rlohardson, W
Cook. Miss BernJce. Richmond, Mlae B
Cooley. A. F. Robertson, O. W
Coy. Misa, R'vblnson, George H.
Portland Hotel. Kogers, Albert.
Crosby. W. A. & L. A. Kogers, Col. A. J.
< ror.'er. Stewart. "ogers. J. J.
Crydeiman, Geo Rooney. Pat II
Cummings. Rev. M. C. Ro *». Miss Georgine
Pushing. J. c. A.
Cylkowski. Stefan. Royal Furn. & Carpot
Co.
Dally. Mts. P. Royer, C. W
2«0 Nash St. ' Rydborg, Peter
Damelson. Miss Ra
<hel. Sanborn. Mrs.
Danserew, Frank. Sansen. Miss :irtha
Darby. W. K. Setter, E. ('
Darby. W. H. Schaefer A
DP.ouat. Bell. Scull, Miss ALmlra
Davis, a. D. Seeley, Mrs.
Decker, C. H. Earl St.
De Hart, J. p. Seldon, J. p.
IMude, .\n BB i_o vI g e# Shannon. Robt.
Oixey, N. L. Shaw, Minnie.
r>owe. Miss May. Shea, M. F.
Doyle. Mrs. Patrick. •> shef ty. Miss Eva.
Dv Mond. J. L ~ Shepard. Mr
Dunn, Miss Mary Stickler, Geo H
Durham, Miss Bessie sh ow, Annie E.
Dysart, Jno. Shrader, George.
Shunkbe*, c. __ Co.
Kerl, Miss Karven Slater, Geo. W.
Ebbvghnuseo, Miss' Smith. J. c.
Myrtle. Smith, NejHe
E<lgewr>od, John Sowl, c.
Emerson, L. C. ' Spiede'i, Herman
_ „ Sl>ry, James.
Fal.on. John. Stapleton, J. H
Farnsworth. Mrs. J StapHn, Royce.
A. ' Stevens, Miss Eva.
1 erguson. Jay. Stickney. Fred
P^ind'ay. Sam. Strong, Mrs. Julia
Fltig-rald. Corlnne Styers, J. s.
Fltzglbbons Charley Si'hven. Mary
Pohoen, Albert. ' Sundman. Anthony E
Forsyth. Wm. Swan, Arthur
Frame. Wm. Svanson. Miss Emm.
Frankie, Edward. Swain, G. L.
Frayne. A. J5. Swanson, Mi*_ Nettla
Frost. Mrs. Jack. „ '
Fry. J. R. Taylor, J. W
Fulki-. L. K. Temple. H. g.
Thomas, Mrs. A M
Gabri. 1. Johan. Thompson. Mrs An-
Gardner. Peter. gelina.
Gavan. Mr.. Thompson. Hen.ry
302 St. Anthony Aye Tlmmoms. Simon
German 01ub. Todd, Clarence L 2
Gervals. Charles Jf. _ '
Gideon. James. > Iman, Samuel
Gilbert. Albert H Ulrioh, Charles
Gi!more, Paul.
Glass, C. D. Vaughn. Frank. 2
Goodwin. Miss Neilie Vennyer. Joseph.
f}t>r.j)an. Miss Jennie. Volkmer, Mrs. Ida
Gould. Mrs. B.
Gray, Mrs. William. Wslch. Joseph.
Graves, Mrs. John. Walker. John.
Green, Mrs. Emma. Waller, Mrs. Sarah M
tiroves, O. B. Ward. Mrs. Frank
Gatenberg, John. Artist.
Warren. Miss Crete
Hancock. Mrs. Wal- Weaver. Mrs. F. M
ter W. Weaver, Mary J '
Hsn.k. Miss Aonie. Weber. Mrs. C. o
Healy, John. wekeman, Henry.
Hemmlngway. V. B. Wescott. Salean.
Herchmsn. H. Wheeler. Mrs. kliss-
Hcgle. Mr 3. H. b*th A.
Hclmberg. Miss Beda. White, Ed.
Homes. J. B. Williams, Mrs C
Hon. W. Winter, W. W. '
Hopper. Wm.
Humes, Mrs. J. P. Young, Miss H H
Hunter, G. W. Sec. Dv Bureau 'd
Hurd. Mrs. N. Immigration.
Hurley, Maurica.
Zalud. Vojtefh.
Janson. Johan. Zimmerman ciaude
Jacobl, Carl. Unpaid Letters—
Jefferj-on. Miss Qerde Bldderman, Miss D
Jtwett. Mrs. E. Bohman, Amanda.
Johnson. Mrs. Annie. Brolund. Elise.
Johnson, Rev. Edwin. Dotke, Helen.
Johnson, Miss Sehna. McMurray. Mrs. C. I.
M<-Neal. Miss Madg
Keith. W. M. Third and FourSi-
Kholer. C. Ciaes Matter—
Kicks po Indian Mcdi- Thies, Mrs. Jule.
'!ne Co.
King. Mrs. Alice. W. C. T V. fonven-
King, J. , tion—
130 Granite St. A<-kerman. Miss Jessie
King, S. L. Bell. Mrs.
Knapp, Mra. Mary E. Blueshman. Mrs. C.
Koch. Vllllam. Carey, Mra. Joseph
Koenig, Miss Amelia. Crocker. 2.
King, Mrs.. Carpenter, Mrs. Susan
42S Laurel Aye. F.
Krerch'.tz, Mrs. Lena Chase, Mrs. Sue D
Kruner, Mrs. Lizzie. Clark. Mrs. J. P.
Kundiard. Miss Kres- Clothier, Miss Ida C.
tin. Dunham, Mrs. Marion
I^aduc'ure. Charles. H.
Larson. Mies Clara. Edhohn. Mrs. Charl-
Leach. Rev. Fred. ton. 2.
Leavitt, Mrs., French, Mrs. Hayes
S}3 lglehart St. C.
Lesch. Wm.. Haramont Harriet B.
Bedford Park. King, M* Liilie.
I_«hr, Roy. M*haffy, Mrs. Robert.
I^encard, Hubert. Morgan, Mrs. __^ K.
Leslie. J. Morrill. Mrs. Liara S.
L:iljengren. J. J. Page. Mary L.
I.lndgreen, Axel. 2. Palmer. Miss Alice.
Lockwcod, Jno. Penman, Mrs. Satelia.
Lofgren, Miss Minnie. Shores. Mrs. E. A.
Lord, C. M. Walktr. Mrs. Ev.
I-ovedahl. Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Sarah 8.2.
Lucas, W. H. Whllson. Mr 3. Aman
l ix-k Katli. da T.
Lungren. P» Wilson, Mrs. J. F.