The Saint Paul globe., June 06, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
HOM TO HIS ASHES
LOVING TRIBUTE • PAID BY . HIS
FRIENDS TO ANTHONY KELLY'S •
/ MEMORY " - • . S}*.
i •..-■■ "■■."■.- ■■ -" •
PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT
Last Service* Over the Remalim of
the MlnenpoltM Merchant Attend
ed by J. J. Hill and Other v St.
Paul People—Cl«rK>-. Present In
Large Xumbern—Tribute,.to the
Worth* of Mr. Kelly's Character.
f%LUbf6 MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
\J L 0 WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Irlephone 5?79« J—l.
The funeral of Anthony Kelly, head of
the firm of Anthony Kelly & Co., and for
more than forty years a leading busi
nt ss man In the Northwest, took place
at Minneapolis yesterday morning.
There was a private service at the resi
dence, 715 Fourth street north, at 9
o< look, mass being said in the presence
of the immediate family. The funeral
mass was celebrated, at the Church of
the Immaculate Conception at 10 o'clock
The esteem in which Mr. Kelly was
held was well shown by the multitude
vhi<h thronged the church to honor his
name and memory. His friends of tho
business world and those with whom he
had worshiped for so many years min
gled to do. him homage, and the chwrch
wns crowded.
The casket was carried to the altar
while Chopin's funeral march was played
upon the organ. The audience knelt and
bowed, and the priests within the altar
began the mass for the dead. Mrs.
Charles Babcock at the organ played the
Gregorian mass, which was sung by a
selected quartette of the best singers of
Minneapolis and St. Paul. The mass was
sung by Father Joseph I.,eG;irdeur, as
sisted by Loula Shawe. of St. Paul.
High mass was celebrated by Father J.
J. Keene, pastor of Immaculate Concep
tion; Rev. P. Danehy was deacon of the
mass; Rev. J. C. Byrne, formerly rector
of Immaculate Conception church, now
rector of St. Thomas' college, Merriam
Park, was subdeacon. Father Francis
Turner was master of ceremonies.
The funeral address was delivered by
Father Keane. He did not speak long,
but in the short half hour he told much
of the good which Anthony Kelly had
done while he lived. He told of his ac
tivity as a business man, of his loyalty
as a Christian and of his generosity as a
jS&tron of all charities. He had been a
freiend in need to more of God's worthy
poor than will be known until all is re
vealed in the last great day.
Father Keane said in part:
"We are taking a last farewell of a
dear friend, a man admired in life for
his goodness and in his death for the
■wonderful exhibition of Christian virtue;
a man by mind and character and life
possessing various characteristics which
made each a single Impression, left its
memory, and it is therefore difficult to
speak in the presence of those who knew
of him; because whatever we may say
will disappoint by the insufficiency of the
estimate we must take of him. But we
must speak of him as we knew him and
Bay those things of him that his presence
here suggests.
"Anthony Kelly belonged to that
strong generation of men who are pass-
Ing away—that generation of men who
caw the possibilities to be nurtured away
in this city, and who put forth their en
ergy to develop it. Anthony Kelly be
longed to that generation of men who
fifty years ago were driven from home
by the severity of trials untold in any
history but in the history of his own
country—that generation of great apos
tles who make the Christian religion
prominent in this new land; that genera
tion of men poor in the world's goods
but rich in faith and rich in Christian
fcope, who built monuments to Almighty
.£rod in every center of this new civiliza
tion and put upon the early history of
She country the impress of imperishable
Christianity. Anthony Kelly belonged to
that generation of great men schooled In
J.ant. in privation—circumstances which
develop when they find them the strong
est elements in human life.
"We are taking a last farewell of the
good citizen—a man interested in every
thing that concerns his brethren. He
could say with the faithful philosopher,
'I am a man and nothing human is with
out interest to me.' He threw himself in
to every good cause, not to gain ap
plause, but to accomplish for himself
and mankind some great good. He was
a good citizen because he was disinter
ested. A man of genial and tender sym
pathies, he felt the burdens of everyone
who came to him; therefore, was he a
good friend. Clear in judgment, prompt,
decisive, disinterested, he made every
poor person's cause his own. Disinter
ested because by nature tender, and by
grace strong in his tenderness, he threw
himself with loving tenderness and sym
pathy into the circumstances and condi
tions of everyone who came to ask either
his wise counsel or his aid. The sighs
and tears of those who girded his home
near by within the last week testify to
};i< worth. Up through the avenues of
the little grove came the multitudes of
God's poor and the little children whom
he had always met with a smile, and
In want whom he had helped. The
world knew not of Anthony Kelly's
worth, and only those who witnessed
the crowds to and fro from his ■ home
In the last few days, not representa
of wealth, bat representations of
9 Christ, can realize how bountiful
I was."
"Anthony Kelly was a successful, hon
business man; ho was a devoted and
ularly loving father, lie was a per
feci husband, and in this sphere was he
successful, for every beating of his heart
PREMATURELY OLD.
A man ought not to feel old, or to be old j
until well up towards the nineties, but ;
now-a-days you don't see many such men; i
Instead, you hear people no older than 40 ;
or 45 who begin to complain of tired backs
and brains, of stomachs K'p!!^'
giving out, of shattered /""^SE^v
nerves, of lost energy, Ly^\\\'^ •'
..'' of aversion to work. 1/ \ • VJI .
These men have "2/ vl
thought more of dollars . :_ ~i - ..
--: than of health. They forget that money is
almost worthless without health to enjoy
7 it. If men and women will take Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery, they needn't
■worry much about old age. The years will
.go by, but they won't show it. This mcdi
; cine makes digestion perfect, and changes
-' a disordered stomach into a healthy one
that works as Nature intended.' It regulates.
■ . the liver, enriches the blood and tones the
nerves. It prevents consumption by curing
, bronchitis, lingering coughs and bleeding
lungs. '"The "Discovery" contains no al
cohol; no false or uncertain stimulus; the
''' power it gives is the power of Nature: deep,
" genuine and lasting. It does not create a
I craving for stimulants. ;In serious cases of
; sickness, Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.,
"will give free advice and counsel to those
; who write him. .
"The reason I delayed writing was because I
•; • •vranted to wait one year after I had taken the
_. medicine before giving my statement, and now
I can send a good, conscientious testimonial," -
.writes Chas. H. Sergeant, of Plain City, Madison
'- Co., Ohio. "During the summer and fall of 1896 *'
.1 became all 'run-down,' nerves and stomach
were out of order. I wrote to Dr. Pierce for ad
- 1" vice, He said I had general debility, and advised
i < Dr.. Pierces olden : Medical Discovery, and 1 ,,
. ~ used six bottles. -' Since I stopped taking it about !
.. one year ago, I have not taken any medicine of
r.uy kind, and have been able to work every day.
. ' My appetite is good, I can eat three square meals.
- 9 day, and f do not feel that miserable burning ;
_ in Lac stomach after eatiug." >,• ;.
1
found a response, every sentiment of af
fection was rewarded.
"He had absolutely no fear. His view
on death was the business man's view
of death, sanctified and made severe by
his relrgion, and he died, my dear breth
ren, with the full possession of his fac
ulties, with full control- of his mmd —so
complete a control that I believe every
power of his soul was focusged upon that
great one thing—Death. He went to It
without a regret; he went to it without
any misgiving. He had the conscious
ness of a life well spent and he had the
consciousness of an approaching death
well prepared for, and he walked to it
as cheerfully and calmly as he would
walk to an enterprise that promised
gain.
"Anthony Kelly was a good man In
life; he was a great man in death. He
lived a Christian life; therefore he died
a Christian death. He put God first; he
merited Gods blessing in that death.
"He realized from boyhool to the mo
ment of his dissolution the one thing
worth doing—that of dying well. He nev
er lost sight of that, the greatest fact
and the greatest event in his life."
The funeral services were attended by
many of the business friends of Mr. Kel
ly, and in his honor the wholesale houses
of the city were closed between the hours
of 10 and 12 a, m. Twenty of the repre
sentatives of wholesale houses acted as
honorary pallbearers, while the active
pall bearers were from the employes of
Anthony Kelly & Co.
The clergy of the Twin Cities were
largely represented. Besides the priests
who assisted in the mass there were
present the very reverend vicar general,
J. N. Stariha; Rev. R. Cahill, secretary
of the arch diocese of St. Paul;' Rev. T.
R. Heffron, rector of St. Paul seminary;
Rev. Terence Moore, professor in St.
Thomas' college; Rev. Robert Fitzger
ald, Rev. William McGolrick, Rev. Hen
ry MeGolriek, Rev. George Arctander,
Rev. J. P. McCarron, Rev. Joseph Le-
Gardeur, Rev. J. A. Andre, Rev. Michael
Mclntyre. Rev. Claude Gennis, Rev. T.
E. Shields. James J. Hill and other
prominent St. Paul citizens were also
present.
The honorary pallbearers were Judge
William Lochren, O. C Wyman, T. B.
Janney, Samuel H. Chute, Will Bassett!
Maj. C. B. Heffeltinger, George R. New
ell, John Dunham, W. D. Hale, J. B. Gil
flllan, J. W. Raymond^, J. c. Oswald, and
the following traveling salesmen: A C
Shattuck, E. Thompson, W. W. Koons,
W. S. Stockdale, J. R. Robertson. T. Mc-
Oonnell, F. T. Kenyon, J. Boehnlein.
The active pallbearers were afl em
ployes of the firm: T. M. Lovering A
A. Guiwitz, J. J. McCarthy, J. C. White
W. T. Hoy, H. Feeley, S. A. Dexter, j'
F. Brouwer-Archer. The remains were
interred In the Anthony Kelly Jr me
morial chapel, St. Mary's cemetery
MISS O'HEARN DROPPED.
MlnneapoliM Board of Education
■ ■-.-;• Stands by Smpf.Jordan.••-." ;
Miss Juliet O'Hearn, principal of the
Gar Held school, goes and Superintendent
oi Schools Jordan remains. - -
That was the decision of the Minneap
olis board of education announced yester
day afternoon after half an hour's execu
tive session. For the; question had nar
rowed down to that point
io But if the friends of Miss O'Hearn have
labored in vain for her retention, the sup
porters of Miss Florence Whiteley the
principal of the Corcoran school, can ex
tract modicum of satisfaction from the
result of . their., pleadings in her behalf.
For the board decided to retain Miss
hiteley—though not as principal of the
rth Oe r c niay Chschoolf' WiU be transfer™
Moral ReMponMibllity.
Judge Pond was called upon yesterday
to pass upon a question, which involved a :
moral responsibility::. The matter came up
on an application of certain of the heirs
of Mrs. .Mary >. J. Moore to have her tes
. timony taken in a certain case • which has
already been heard before Judge-Harvey
in the probate court. - Mrs. Moore is said
to be very HI. She is eighty-seven, years
old, and her physicians stated that any
questioning would be dangerous. With
this fact in view Judge Pond refused to
allow her to be troubled. l .;,«. . . - ..
' .. ." '. ."•'■ . .*•' ';■ '-'- ■':■ '■. -.. ■.■'■ • -'-r: ■;'-
Minnehaha I Menagerie. '■■/. ■ ■'-'=
The Minneapolis" park board will" "ma-'
terially increase its menagerie : at Minne
haha park. It received a ; proposition ■
yesterday afternoon for the purchase of
I a mountain lion, black bear, cinnamon
•bear, wild cat, females; large, ape, pair
badgers, pair raccoons, cayote »ed fox
silver gray • fox, '. red macaw bird, blue
macaw bird, cockatoos, guinea with
cages. The price asked is $325. The mat
ter was referred to a special i committee
with power to act, but as the board is in
favor of the acquisition it is practically
certain that the purchase will be made.
MINNEAPOLIS. BREVITIES. -
The commencement exercises of the
Minneapolis - academy were held in the
academy building, Harvard and Dela
ware streets, last evening. -
Mrs. J. J. Hannan, aged thirtv-eitrht
years, died Sunday night - at her resi
dence 2609 Washington avenue north
c^io^rci^ be held today ; from Asl
The body of Charles Gay, the lineman
who was killed Saturday by coming into
contact with a live wire, was taken to
his former home at Vinton, To The dead
man mother and sister arrived in Min
?he aPremain esf terday and took change Sf
The retail grocers held a meeting last
evening and transacted business in con
nection with the approaching picnic
The county commissioners yesterday
voted.to accept $4,644 in payment of the
£nnu y ™ehV m gainst the insolvent city
$4 476.51 °f the C'aim amounted. to
The funeral of Frank C. Jones, the Son
conductor who was accidently killed at
Klenwood Saturday night, will be held
from his home at 60 Twelfth street south
at 1:30 o'clock.this afternoon h '
Today the aldermen will inspect the fire
department. c
National Educational Association
Meeting-.
I For the meeting of the National Edu
tational Association at Los Ansre r=?
July 11-14, ISM, the Union^lciflc Wni
make the greatly reduced rate of nni
fare, plus $2, for the round trio c
The excellent service given by the
Union acL nc was commented on by an
v/ho had the pleasure of using it to t>>
convention at Washington in IS9B ThlS
year our educational friends meet in Los
i Angeles, and. members of the awn^o
i tion and others from.points East fh oi M
by all means take the Union Pacific Ud
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas.City is unexcelled and
consists of Palace Sleeping Cars buffet
I Smoking and Library carl, Dining cats'
meals a-la-carte,, free reclining chair
cars and ordinary sleeping cars cnalr
m^trave 1! 011 Paclfic 'S the r°Ute' for sum-
For full information about tickets st^
overs or a finely illustrated book descHb"
ing "The Overland Route": to the Pacing
coast, call on or address H. F Carter
Minn.' A., 376 bert street, St. Paul
Minn. «*«**»
■
NEWS OF ;'& DAY IN BRIEF.
Cleveland, O.—James H. Bevington, a
Cleveland inventor of note, has complet
ed a device for .spinning metal which
promises to work important changes in
various lines of metal , manufacturing.;
, .Washington.—Duke d'Arcog, the new
Spanish minister, and his wife called up
on : Mrs... McKinley this afternoon.
i Oakland, Cal., Gen. Carlos Ezeta, ex
president of Salvador, lies dangerously ill
at his home here, and grave -doubts are
entertained: as to his recovery He is
suffering from congestion of trie lungs"
Philadelphia.-James A. Price, comman
der of Reynolds' Post No. 71 G A R ~
committed suicide today - by cutting his
throast with a razer. 11l health caused
the suicide. -. . ■
Indianapolis, Ind.—Gov. Mount is threat
ened with ronchial pneumonia. His physi
cian says the attack is not necessarily of
an alarming nature.
Louisville, Ky.—Many eminent clergy of
the Catholic church are in Louisville for
the purpose of attending the jubilee of
the dethsemanie monastery in Nelson
county tomorrow.
Chicago.-The seventh annual exhiitlon
?*i the work of the National League of
Mineral Painters is being held in Chicago
this week.
Pittsburg, Pa.-The keg factory of Ed
win Bell & Sons, of Youngstown, O on
Seventeenth street, South side, was'de
stroyed by fire tonight.
DEATHS OF A DAY.
LAKE CITY, Minn., June s.—(Specials-
Mrs. Mary A. Rice, died yesterday morn
ing at 9:30 from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis. Mrs. Rica was born in West
Union, 0., in 1815.
THK ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE 0, 1899.
FURY OF A CYCLONE
WIDE SECTION OF WISCONSIN IS
.... DAM ED BY A TORNADO. OF -
■--.} '" UNUSUAL SEVERITY -"
PROPERTY ; DAMAGE GREAT
"■—-- -v -~- * - ...... *-* j. -
Path Was , Narrow, but - Everything?
Swept Clean -; Where the Storm
Struck—Wind a Veritable Gale at
' Fennlmore—Fair ■■ and .Driving
I' - Park ;..; Bnildinst* 7" Wrecked —
"'"* lowa Had a Touch of the Storm.
- LANCASTER, Wls., June 5.—A furious
storm'; unroofed several barrs, scattering'
the debris over acres of space.' The house
of ' John McCartney ■ was '.; unroofed - and
his family of six children were; left to
the mercy of' the storm.' Many huge
trees wee uprooted. -.
Racine, Wls., reports ; a severe storm,
during which barns an fences were blown
down and trees uprooted. No loss of
life is reported.
A cyclon% struck the village of Otsego,
doing considerable; damage to property,
but no lives were lost. The property of
Chauneey Tompkins suffered most, all of
the outbuildings on his place being de
molished. . A■• large , tree was twisted off
in the middle, the upper portion lodging
on the roof of the house, doing, consider;
able damage. .Telephone;. wires were
j broken and \ one ' pole '_ was" turned half
around. ■•■ A ' bridge . was also destroyed. ■
The path .of _ the -storm was very nar
, row. . The direction of the cyclone was
from the west. - _* .'.'■,-.-. •.. ■ .
At Fennimore the tornado entailed con
siderable damage.- The storm came from
the southwest, and it struck' the out
skirts of the.city. The.wind was a verita
ble, gale, blowing at the rate of eighty
miles .; an hour. ' The amphitheater, art
hall, stalls and judges' stand of the
Fennimore Fair and • Driving Park as
. sedation . were demolished in . an instant,
and then hurled several hundred feet.
Continuing on * its work. of destruction
it 3 partially unroofed the general - mer
chandise store of the Hinn-Hildebrandt
company, .which also sustained • a heavy
less on : account of goods damaged by
water.. The lumber yard of George .W.
Bianchard was scattered broadcast, and
two:sheds were damaged. A car on the
Northwestern railroad tracks was lifted
off its tracks and hurled ten feet. C. N.
Graham's hardware store was partially:
unoofed, and St. Mary's Catholic church
was deprived of its- chimneys. Barns
were unroofed, trees uprooted, j gardens
.destroyed and other minor damage was
done. Telephone and telegraph service'
was crippled. • ' ' . "
PLAINFIELD, Wis., June 5.—V The
worst wind and hail storm for many
yeant visited ; this place last night.
Crops are badly injured.
INDEPENDENCE, ' To., June 5.—A se
vere tornado ri passed over this . country
last, night. Every street in the city is
marked by fallen' trees.
.'r. . J... '■■'- l ST. CLOUD. . ,'... ■'.'.
: Sheriff f Schelplln : to Wed Miss Col
.-:■£•*.?;,: grove, of ' Minneapolis.-.'. •■
] ST. CLOUD., Minn., June s.—(Special.)
. —Fred • Schiiplin', £ sheriff of \ Steams coun
ty, will be united in marriage: on June .14'
• to Miss Maud ! C. . Colgrove, . at.. Minneapo-;
lis, : Minn., at ; the home .of the bride-;j
1 elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. \ C. • H. Col
■ f/g;o\e, of ; 1109 - Thirteenth " avenue south
; east. j The newly wedded couple will vgo j
to some of the northern lakes for about
two weeks, and will then return to St.
Cloud. *- Miss Colgrove for the past four
■ years i has * been '1 a member ■of the ; high!
school faculty, of which j she r was a very
j: efficient member....; ;;.' ...' .*. ;\. ; .. v". ■'
I Bishop Trobec has gone to St. . Joseph,
where he" will, bless the new St.. Joseph
church' organ. ', Tuesday he will hold con
firmation services at Meier's Grove,
; ■where a = large "class is to be confirmed.
On Wednesday he will be in Melrose,
■( where '. he will . dedicate the new church,
:which is said to be the finest in the dio
cese, arid: has recently been erected at a
' cost of $4,000. p Confirmation services .will,
also be held at Melrose. The bishop will
return to St. Cloud on Thursday.
„ ~. SHOT BY AN INDIAN.
An Affray Kear Superior Which May
Prove a Murder.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., June s.—Hans
Peterson, engineer for the Musser-Saun
try Logging company, was brought in
from Goron this morning in a dying
condition the result of a shooting affray
there last night. John SheOsh, the In
dian who committed what may be mur
der, was brought in under strong guard
to prevent violence. He is now held in
$5,000 bail to await the result of Peter
son's injuries. It is claimed that a
crowd of ten men spoke to She-Osh's
woman, and She-Osh went back to his
cabin for his gun. He found Peterson
talking with Maud Buck and shot him
from behind.
VICIOUS ROOSTER.
Marvelous Sto*y From Morris
Which Is Told for Trnth.
MORRIS, Minn., June s.—From the
farm of C. C. Fowler, four miles west
oX Donnelly, comes this strange story
of the viciousness of an everyday rooster.
Mr. Fowler's little son, a year and a half
old, was playing out in the yard when a
large Plymouth Rock rooster attacked
him. The fowl struck at the child's
head and succeeded in striking it twice
on top and then in.the third attempt
struck the back part of the head and
drove his spur into the bone so far that
he broke it in getting it out. Dr. Came,
from here, was called and dressed the
wound and apprehends no further
trouble.
PASSENGER STEAMER L,OST.
Vessel in Hn iieoek-Dulnth Trade
Destroyed and One Life Lost.
BAYPIELD, Wis., June s.—The passen
ger steamer R. E. Stewart, from Han
cock to Duluth, ran ashore on Michigan
island, one of th© Apostles' group, at
mignight Saturday. At 10 o'clock Sunday
morning the vessel was burned to the
water's edge. One of the crew was drown
ed In escaping from the burning heat.
The others, with the three passengers]
were saved. The dead man was Mckenna
George, wheelsman, of Detroit, Mich.
Shakopee Improvement*.
SHAKOPEE, Minn., June 6.—(Special)
—The Shakopee Street Fair association
has decided to hold the third annual
street fair Sept. 19, 20 and 21. The city
4B£BtSuJU±. I ill gnarante«
ditgmj&Bti&Bk r that my Rheumatism
. JfljhaHiaKaaML Cure will relieve lum
«Bf bago, sciatica and all
vllft j£9 rheumatic pains in
Tiff \rnnftSmfw *wo or ree hours,
if' Tj WHw au<l cure i n a few
j^i^K At all druggist*,
itfnjthiiH B^ 25c. a vial. Guide
Wg^HHWIW to Health and uiedl
'vf 1, We cal advice free,
i. *- ICOB Arch it, PhUa,
of Shakopee has bought Bridge park, im
mediately north of the Minnesota river
which is being sodded and fixed up as a
public park. Tn« city is being mate
rially improved this spring in the way
of new store buildings. Messrs. Flaherty
& Lies are erecting a fine two-story
pressed brick structure on the corner of
First and Lewes streets. The store is
to have a large basement, and is to be
lighted by electric lights. John McMul
len is also erecting a large two-story
store on First street. A new drug store
harness shop and iJpallnare being erected
on Lewes street. ""*
BOXELI.* MURDER CASE. -
.-.-• ■••'■■-•.• - 'H -''-»».-.•'. .--. V-t- '.'.'-■•'.■.
Before the Grand *Vjnry "Which I»
- - Now In SeNithiii at Buffalo.
• BUFFALO, Mintl., Jbne ~s.—What will
probably prove to ,be the most interest
ing term of i< court ever held hero
convened this forentlon. The ~ grand:
jury was; duly \ charged,. ■ after ' ' which
Frank Latham, ■ attornay for Joseph Box-:
ell, , the < alleged Howard : Lake, murderer,'
interposed objections to John Oliver serv
ing upon the jury, , Oliver is the father
of the murdered Mrs. W. T. Boxell and
was,, thereupon excused by the -- court
from attendance In.; this case.-.
The grand jury is now considering the
evidence., against Fred Kier, the wife
murderer. E. S. ; Oakley has V been ap
pointed by the court to : assist the county
attorney.- Boxell was brought here from
the Hennepin county jail this forenoon. -
Church StaudM by Jayne.
Whatever course the creditors of Traf
ford N. Jayne may take, the Methodist
church, of which he is a member will
continue to regard him as a member in
good standing. That was practically de
cided upon at the Methodist ministers'
meeting yesterday morning, when Rev.
William E. Gifford, pastor of Fowler M
E. church, to which Mr. Jayne belongs
gave the substance of the conversation
between the two previous to the meeting
No formal action was taken on the mat
ter, but the Methodist church virtually
stands pledged to uphold Mr. Jayne un
til it is proved beyond a doubt that he is
not a good man to have in the church—
and the church will not take the initia
tive in determining his worthiness
Si in phoii Park Meeting.
BIG STONE CITY, S. D., June s.—The
Simpson Park assembly of this place is
building a large pavilion to be used by the
Interstate Chautuaqua and the various
other meetings to be held on the grounds
this summer. The German Evangelical
camp meeting begins June 14 and con
tinues until June 21. The following meet
ings will be held in this park: June 23 to
July 2, Methodist camp meeting and En
worth league convention; July 5 to 21,
teacher's institute and summer school-
July 14 to 31, Interstate Chautauqua; June
zS to 29, Sheep Breeders' Association of
North and South Dakota.
Fire Loom iv Wykoff.
WYKOFF, Minn., June s.—Last night,
as John Ahlers was about to enter his sa
loon building, he struck a match and was
immediately thrown : back by a gas ex
plosion and badly scorched. The building
was instantly enveloped in flames. The
nre also burned the next two adjoining
buildings, totally destroying one and
burning the roof afnd second floor out of S
Thoenis' fine brick block. The Lanesboro
fire department came,in on a special train
and did very good work. Total loss, about
♦ (,000; partly covered t}y Insurance.
Bankruptcy/ Ruling.
WINONA, Minn,,'June s.—(Special.)—
Judge Lochren, of the United States
court, today made an. important ruling in
the bankruptcy ' proceedings against
Gregory & Co. He decides that as all
partners are holden for partnership
debts it follows necessarily that if thi»
partnership is bankrupt, every and all of
the partners are bankrupt, and their in
dividual estates are administered in the
same proceedings.
At Reat at Lakeirood.
The funeral of the late W. E. Gooding
was held yesterday morning in the chap
el at Lakewood cemetery. There was a
good attendance of friends and relatives
The services were conducted by Rev. J.
J. Faude, of Gethsemane church. The
pall bearers were L. R. Thian, M. Bres
lauer, H. D. Irwln, P. D. Larrabee, M.
Gallagher, E. W. Murphy, A. S. Wil
liams and Orville Rinehart.
Halted by BmUet.
SHERBURN,.Mtnn v June s.—Jack Gor
don and Hosea Delier, of Sioux City, were
arrested by Marshal Maiigan oh a charge
pf being drunk and disorderly. While be
ing taken to the lock-up the former broke
away from the marshal, who thereupon
after calling on him, to halt, fired his re
volver into the air jand then shot Gordon
in the hip. The wound is not dangerous.
Trust Head<iuarteirs."':
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., June 5.-It has
leaked out that the United States Flour
ing Milling company is looking for offices
in this city and that the general head
quarters of the milling combine will be in
West Superior. This means that the busi
ness of the company will be transacted
from this point. The arrangements to
wards this end are now well under way.
Unique Suicide.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., June s.—Daniel
Boone, about thirty-one years of age
serving a time sentence in Sioux Falls
penitentiary for murder, committed sui
cide by jamming a three-cornered piece of
metal Into his throat* severing the Jugular
vein. He secured the metal from a cast
iron bucket which had been placed in his
cell. His relatives are' not known
■ ■ -f
Fast Mail Wrecked.
LA CROSSE, Wis., June s.—While run
ning sixty-five miles -per hour the fast
mail on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul, due here at 4:50 a. m. from Chicago'
plinlged into a .freight train at West
Salem, twelve miles east of here. No one
was killed or seriously injured.
Call for' Convention.
ABERDEEN, Si. D. ; June s.—The Re
publican county convention to select dele
gates to attend the judicial convention at
Redfield has been called for Wednesday
June 21. The sc-ntimeht in this part of
the s'.ate among RoputHieans is practically
unanimous in fav*>r 'of nominating the
bench.
Elevator {je&aed.
WINONA, Minn.', June s.—(Special.)—
The Bay State Milling- company has leas
ed the 250,000 bushel elevator of the Wi
nona & St. Peter Railway company lo
cated in the West end. The company
will use it for storing wheat with the
operation of its mills.
Day Observed.
HASTINGS, Minn., June s.—St. Boniface
day was duly observed here today, with
appropriate ceremonies at St. Boniface
church, the occasion being the dedication
of the society's new banner, received from
Milwaukee.
Burroughs RoHind Over.
WINONA, Minn., June 5.—C. M Bur
roughs, at St. Charles, Saturday after
noon waived examination on the charge
of bigamy, and was bound over to the
September term of the district court.
Institute at Starbnck.
STARBUCK, Minn., June s.—The farm
ers' institute is holding a session here to
day. Supt. Gregg is in charge of the
work, and among the institute's corps of
instructors are Professors Burnett,
Greeley and Mrs. Louis.
flniiriiiiw Hid*.
JAMESTOWN,! N. D., June s.—At the
meeting of the state., asylum board bids
for the erection of a ward building and a
laundry were consicfered. The bid of
Stewart Wilson, of Fargo, was accepted.
Slayton High School.
SLAYTON, Minr^., June s.—(Special.)—
The second annual- commencement of the
Slayton High school was held today. A
class of three graduated.
Killed by l>l^htiilii K -.
, SLAYTON, Minn., June s.—(Special )—
W. C. Wilhelmson, an old man living
alone, was found, dead today near the
barn on his farm 1. He had been dead for
at least two dayfc, ahd was apparently
killed by lightning. " v y
Ndrthnost Pensions.
WASHINGTON, June s.—Northwestern
pensions have been granted as followsc
Minnesota—Elizabeth Pelton, Duluth, $8.
South Dakota—Berend Buns, Lennox, $8.
Mn»t Keep Off the Reservation,
WASHINGTON, June 6.—After consul
tation with the secretary of the Interior,
Commissioner Hermann, of the genera!
land office, today decided to refuse yie re
aueßt of the wool growers of Utah and
Wyoming for a modification of hie former
order prohibiting the grazing of sheep on
the Ul&tah reservation in Utah*
PEACE PLAN ADOPTED
ARBITRATION ' COMMITTEE) •."' OF
-PEACE CONFERENCE IS IN -
; .-.V" ; - : J ■'■':\- i ACCORD '■■";12-' :/r .■/.'••■
MORTIFICATIONS MAY COME
1' ■ •. : "■ V~. *": ■■' '■'-.' i::.':>- - ' f
Text of the - Scheme of ■ Mediation"
.That Will Be Presented to ': the
■ Conference With Favorable Rec
" onimeM^tion From; the Commit
:.:;""tee"' Having It in Hand-Plan In
.the Ait l<>~ A iiu-rii'u a Idea. ' ;:.'' -
;i THE HAGUE, June s.—The arbitration
committee of the peace conference held a
meeting today under the chairmanship of
M. " Leon | Bourgeois. ,'■ Andrew [P. White,
head of the United States delegation; Sir
Julian Pauncef6te, head of the British
delegation, and M. de Staal, head of the
Russian delegation, with all the member*
of the committee, were present. :. •
After M. Bourgeois had made a sym
pathetic reference to the death of Miss
Roth, daughter of Dr. Roth, head of the
Swiss, delegation, who was killed in a
railway accident last Thursday, at Flush
ing, the secretary of the drafting com
mittee read the draft of the ' scheme of
mediation it had under consideration.
Articles 1 and 2 are declaratory—to the
effect that the . signatory powers,"in' or
der to prevent •a ■ recourse to force, have
decided to effect pacific solutions of dif
ferences, and will, except in exceptional
circumstances, betore aTT-Sppeal to -force,
have recourse to the mediation of one or
more ■ friendly - powers. •••■:••
Article 3. "Independently of a re-'
course to such amicable, means, the sig
natories deem it expedient that . one or
more powers not concerned in the con
flict should offer, of: its or their own in
itiative, so far as circumstances will per
mit, its, or rather their, good offices of
: mediation to the states at variance. The
right; to offer good offices of mediation
belongs to the powers not concerned in
the conflict, even during the course of
actual hostilities; .and the exercise of
this right can never be considered by the
parties at variance as an unfriendly act."
Article 4 provides that the role of med
iator shall consist in the reconciliation
of conflicting claims, and the allaying
of bitterness between states at variance.
Article 5, defining the limitation. of the
functions of a mediator, says these shall
: cease on the moment when it is stated
by one of the parties to the dispute. or.,
by the mediator that the arrangements
or | basis of a friendly understanding -pro- i
posed by him are not accepted. -;■>.'' !
* Article 6 says that the good offices con
templated, either at-, the instance of the
parties at variance or on the initiative of
uninvolved powers, are . exclusively of the
character of friendly counsel. - - - g
Article 7 asserts: "Acceptance of med
iation cannot have the effect, except by
virtue of a convention to the contrary,
of interrupting or .. retarding or hamper- |
ing mobilization or other prepaations for
war. If mediation intervenes after the
opening of hostilities it shall- not inter
rupt, except by virtue of *. convention
to • the : contrary, military operations ~\ in (
course of execution." ;
Article 8. "The signatories are -in . ac
cord to recommend, all circumstances
permitting it, a special mediation in the
following form: In the event of « grave
differences threatening, peace, the states
iat • variance shall .. choose respectively . a
power to which each shall confide the
mission of entering into deliberations
; with the power - chosen by the other side
in su-der to prevent a fuptre of friendly
relations . during the currency of their
mandate, which, except ■in the, event of
a stipulation ; to the contar.y, shall not
exceed .thirty ; days, ..the question \in dis- .
pute shall be considered as referred ex
clusively . to - these • powers. - They ■ shall
• apply all v their, efforts ;to - settle = the dis
: pute, and in the event of an actual rup
ture of friendly relations shall remain
charged ,with the mission of taking ad
vantage of , every • occasion to restore
peace. ■;' . -•'•> ;•■■^-. -.■:■:■ - .■--. .•-■.-.■ -: . i.«.-.i^_
The draft was adopted without modifi
cation, although the committee stipulated
that it should be subject to modification
at the second reading.
RIOTING IN BELFAST.
It Was Due to a Big: Nationalist
Demonstration,
BKL.FAST, June s.—There were exciting
scenes here this afternoon in consequence
of the Nationalist demonstrations, head
ed by Wililam O'Brien, and accompanied
by bands of music and the display of
banners. The Protestants threatened
trouble, with the result that large bodies
of police and military wore stationed in
the streets. Several conflicts took place,
and the infantry charged the crowd with
fixed bayonets. Several persons were in
jured.
FRIENDSHIP FOR FRANCE.
Mr. Choate Say.s America Can JVot
Forget Her Debt of Gratitude.
LONDON, June s.—At the banquet of
the Royal Geographical society this even
ing 300 persons were present, the com
pany including Joseph H. Choate, the
United States ambassador, who received
an ovation. After a complimentary speech
from Sir Clements Robert Markham,
president of the society, who presided,
Mr. Choate responded to the toast "Our
Guests." He referred to the ties unit
ing England and America, but said that
Americans could never forget the debt
of gratitude they owed to France.
The speeches of the evening' were for
the most part tributes to the work of
Mai. Marchand and other French explor
ers.
MONEY FOR KITCHEXER.
Honseof C'oiiimoiiH Votes the Sirdnr
$150,000.
LONDON, June s.—The house voted
Gen. Lord Kitchener a grant of £39.351.
Mr. Balfour, in introducing; the vote
of £35,000 ($150,000) for Lord Kitchener in
the house of commons today, said tho
fact that the power of M&htJism was
ciushed was due to the gonius of the
man they desired to honor and reward.
He expressed th« hope that those who ob
jected to the policy of iho Scudan ad
vance would not think that a reason for
resisting the vote, as such a course would
be introducing politics into military mat
ters. He then dwelt with admiration on
the way the sirdar had surmounted dif
ficulties and organized victories by "his
unswerving and almost superhuman in
dustry."
PERU ELECTION RESULTS.
Romans President and Alzaniora
and Bresanl Vice Preaidents.
LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, June 5.—
The election of Senor Eduardo Romana
as president, and of Senores Alzamora
and Bresani as first and second vice
presidents, respectively, has been secured
by a trifling number of votes over the
minimum required by law.
Sour Stomach
"After I was Indnced to try CASCA*
BETS, I will ncrer be without them In the house.
Mt liver was in a vary bad shape, and my head
ached and I had itomaob. trouble. Now. since tak
ing Cascarets, 1 feel flno. My wife has also used
them with beneficial results for sour stomach."
Jos. KRBHLiira, 1931 Congress St., St. Louis, Mo.
Mr¥% CANDY
M %J\j£r CATHARTIC
mmgmm
TRAOf MARK RIOISTfREO^^^f
Pleasant, Palatable Potent. = Taste : Goo*!.' Do
Good, Haver Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c 25c,60e.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
: ettriht »— ttmyaj, Chlajgy^ Mwiti-tiiJ, H»w Ttfc • 818 ||
NO-TO-BAO KSWillßttiSUsr j
FREE b S l e FREE
THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF.
An External Tonic Applied to the Skin Beautifies
It as by
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
A WOMAN WAS THE INVENTOR.
Thousands have tried from time imme
morial to discover some efficacious rem
edy for wrinkles and other Imperfections
of the complexion, but none had yet suc
ceeded until the Misses Bell, the now
famous Complexion Specialists, of 78 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lic their wonderful Complexion Tonic.
The reason so many failed to make this
discovery before is plain, because they
have not followed the right principle.
Balms,. Creams, Lotions, etc., never have
a tonic effect upon the skin, hence the
failures.
The MlKaes Bell's Complexion Tonic
has a most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all im
purities which Oie blood by its natural ac
tion is constantly forcing to the surface
of the skin. It is to the skin what a vital
izing tonic is to the blood and nerves, a
kind of new life that immediately exhil
arates and strengthens wherever applied.
Its tonic effect Is felt almost Immediately,
and it speedily banishes forever from the
skin, freckles, pimples, blackheads, moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness,
olliness, eruptions, and discolorations of
, any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will,
during the presen'. month, give to all
THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Aye., New York City.
THE miSSES BELL'S TOILET PREPOBBTIONS
ARE FOR SALE IN THIS CITY BY
Mannheimer Bros., Sole Agents, StPanl, Minn.
ST. PAUL POW LEADS
HAS SPLENDID CHANCE TO SECURE
NEXT MEETING OP THE
MODERN WOODMEN
GRAND RAPIDS DANGEROUS
If St. Paul Id Beaten, Which Doea
Not Now Seem Probable, That
City Will H«- Responsible— < au
iMises Held Last Ninht at Which
Many Vote* Were Pledge*! to St.
Paul—Great Crowd In Gathering;.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 5.-r(Special.)
—There is no denying: the fact that this
city is a hot town, but the presence of
the Woodmen has made It hotter than
usual. The St. Paul boys arrived Sun
day, thirty, coming over the Chicago
Great Western, and about 150, headed
by a band of twenty pieces, every mem
ber of which is a Woodman, arrived
over the Omaha. The delegation marched
from the union depot to the Marquette
club rooms, opposite the Coates house,
headquarters of the delegates, to camp,
where they disbanded.
Today to the number of 200, the Minne
sota delegation went to the union depot
to meet the Duluth boys. Each man was
supplied with a fish horn, and when the
band was not playing they made things
lively with discordant music.
The badge of the boomers from the
the Capital City, "I'm for St. Paul," is
everywhere in evidence.
Grand Rapids, Mich., is represented by
thirty-five men and a degree team of
seventeen will arrive in the morning.
The Michiganders are hustlers, and it:
St. Paul is beaten for the next conven
tion the Grand Rapids crowd will be re
sponsible for it. They claim to have $15,
--000 pledged to entertain the convention
if it goes their way, but the St. Pau!
hustlers say that they will see their
$15,000 and go them 510,000 better.
From what I have learned in conver
sation with the Wisconsin, Illinois, In
diana and lowa delegates, who to a man
are wearing St. Paul badges, I am of
the opinion that Minnesota will secure
the prize. Nevertheless the delegation Is
taking no chances, and W. B. Joyce, Dai-
Reese, William (..'arson, John Caulfield
and C. P. Stine, of the Commercial club,
who are beginning to realize the im
mensity of a convention of tho Modern
Woodmen, are working liko beawry.
Arches are springing up all over the
city and tonight various colored electric
light displays are seen on the principal
streets.
An attempt is being: made to have the
selection of next city convention post
poned until Friday. Heretofore Wednes
day has been the day chosen.
At least 10,000 strangers are In the city.
Tomorrow and Wednesday 20,000 more will
arrive, and Thursday, the day of big pro
cession, it is expected that between 50,000
and 75,000 people will be here.
Caucuses were held by tho different
states in the Coates house toright. Wis
consin's sixty-three votes have been
pledged to St. Paul. Nebraska is also in
line and I have just learned from a dele
gate from Illinois that of eighty-eight rep
resentatives from that state, eighty of
them wlli vote for St. aPul.
The convention will be called to order
by Head Consul Northcott tomorrow at
9:80 a. m. in thf? Auditorium, a handsome
brick structure with a seating capacity
of 20,000.
Northcott will be re-elected, as will also
Head Clerk Howes, although a hard flsht
will be put up to defeat him.
FILIPINO WOMEN.
They Look Better In Pictures Than
In the Fleah.
Chicago Rscord.
In many respects the Filipino women
are attractive, thai is, at mld-rr.nge, the
power of attraction vurying, 1 am told.
Inversely with the square of tho distance.
But as you go along the street you are
certain to be pleased with their invari
able neatness of dress. To be sure, the
costume would seem bri-ef for L'roadway
or the Lake Shore drive, but cut here it
la quite the fashion fcr a woman's dress
3
callers at their parlors one trial bottle
of their Complexion Tonic absolutely fre«;
and in order that those who cannot call
or who live away from New York may be
benefited, they will send one bottle to
any address, all charges prepaid, on the
receipt of 25 cents (stamps or silver) to
cover cost of packing and delivering. Tha
price of this wonderful tonic is $1.00 per
bottle, and this liberal offer should be em
braced by all.
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, "Sfcrctu of Beauty]"
This valuable work is free to all desir
ing It. The book treats exhaustively of
the importance of a good complexion;
tells how a woman may acquire beauty
and keep it. Special chapters on the
care of the hair; how to have luxuriant
growth; harmless methods of making tha
hair preserve Its natural beauty and color,
even to advanced age. Also Instructions
hew to banish superfluous hair from tho
fuco, neck and arms without injury \> tha
skin. This book will be mailed to a'-y ad
dress on request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com.
plexion Tonic free at parlors, or 25 cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to thosa
at a distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad
dress
to reach only to her knees, and she doesn't
wear stockings. Tne skirt is ordinarily
colored, of calico or some bimilar light
weight material, and reds of different
tints are varied with black. The waist
is of a thinner, gauzy material over an
unuerwaist of white, and the large pully
sleeves reach only to the elbow. The
garment is cut quite low on the shoulder
ar.i. straight across, and is always down,
exposing one shoulder and a full round
neck. The head it* carried as erect as
potFible, owing to the habit of bearing
baskets and burdens upon it. The hair
is pulled straight back and knotted be
hind, and when the wearer {jets through
combing it 6he sticks a common comb
straight in it for an ornament ajid wears
it there projecting on either side. She
never wears a hat, and that, I suppose,
is one reason why the Filipinos can live
so cheaply and support the war. Her
shoes, too, are inexpensive and don't
stem to change in style; they are of wood,
and she scuffs them along the walk as slio
moves her feet, for they ere suspended
only by a cloth band across the toes*.
This costume probably seems odd, but
her hair is always fr»shly dressed and
her clothing immaculate and stirlly •
starched, her carriage is erect and her
features ordinarily regular and pleasing,
so about this time you are apt to have
made up your mind that she is attract
tive. But just then the lady s-pits and
you are shocked. She then happens to
turn toward you and you observe in ht-r
other hand a big cigar, which she now
puts in her mouth, and, as Tom Sawyer
says, "the'♦harm's busted." It seems too
bad to go on and slander her, but if sho
should chance to smile at you her tfeih,
you will observe, are discolored, and her
lips are very red from chewing betel
nut, so you accept her :it a distar.c. and
prefer to have her in a uicture. fur she
is picturesque.
Cheap Tickets to California
; Will be sold in late June and early July
jby the Santa Fe Route, at th time <if
the N. E. A. Convention in Los Ansel s
Liberal stop-over? and oh 1
| turn routes.
Particulars on application.
The Santa Fe Route is twrenty-four to
thirty-six hours shorter :
i Address C. C. Carpenter, PaSs. Ag
! Atchison, Topeka *i Suit- Fe Rttlway,
[ 617 Guaranty Building, Minneapolis, Mi, n.
Demi Msi:'.< Dob**.
In France, if a person dies leaving insuf
! ficient money to pay his deb the doc
tor's bill is settled first, and then the re.«t
of the deceased's liabilities are dealt with.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect stren{jthening laxa
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling 1 colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly an"d enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on tlie kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing 1 figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of tho
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fig Syrup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CQ
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
i/Jirravtrjcß, kt. new tork, n. t.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50c. per holtlt