The Saint Paul globe., June 20, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
Mian's Home
Is His Castle
You can have a castlea
very modern castle—when
you travel if you secure one
of those charming little com
partments in the compart
ment sleeping cars of the
"Great
Western
Limited"
Daily at 8.10 p. m. to Dubuque, Chicago and
the East, making all Chicago connections. ..,-.*'
Ticket Office, sth and Robert Sts.
BUSINESS OF BANKERS
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF TUB MIN
" NESOTA ASSOCIATION OPENED
AT MINNEAPOLIS
TOOK TRUSTS FOR HIS THEME
Notable Address Delivered by Mr.
Wyman in Welcoming the Dele-
Bates—Paper by Prof. ' Folwell
Also a Feature of the Opening;
Session National Conncll of the
Junior Order of Mechanics.
nLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE, \
". 20 WASHINGTON AY. SOU TH.
Advertising—- Subscriptions-
Tel. 2796 J—l. Tel. 2790 J—4.
--Some 125 bankers of the state met yes
terday at the West hotel, In Minneapolis,
for the tenth annual convention of the
Minnesota Bankers' association. Yester
day's meetings were somewhat different
from the general -run of business .men's
meetings, the subjects., not, being only
those relating to the . banking, business
and those questions " which" are" generally .
< onsidered .to Interest-: bankers 'alone, but
matters of more public interest were giv
en the greater part of the. time. = The
trusts and expansion came In for a lib
eral share of the discussion, and consid
erable time was also given to the matter
Education. " ' ".' " -- . / "■- :|
*'i'The-'convention 'was called 'to order
at the West hotel by President B. own-
There was an invocation by' Rev, Mr. '
Hallock and then Mayor Gray was In
troduced. He warmly welcomed the
bankers, assuring the delegates that; no
assembly"deserved "to. be received with
greater cordiality. As.; Minneapolis pos
sessed the greatest banking capital of
the state it was meet that she should en
joj the honor. . ' •'" '.'.".. ' '■'
- The principal addresses of the mcrnin~
were by J. T. Wyman and Prof. W. W.
Tolwell, of the state university.'. Osten- '
sibly Mr. Wyman was to deliver an * ad
dress of welcome on! the part of the local '
bankers. He performed his duly/ve.y'
gracefully, but his effort was chi.tly .
noteworthy from what he had to "say
of trusts, of the speculative mania . and i
of the duty of the banker to his clien
tele and the public. On this point Mr
Wyman said: 7__ ", ;-.- ■'. - ;
But there is in.the sky a cloud which It
Is your duty, as the conservative element
In the community, to point out to your
fellow citizens of this commonwealth.- I
allude to the'tremendous and- wonderful
capitalization in industrial matters in this
country. I allude particularly to the com
binations, of course. .1 understand that
large amounts of these, industrial com
binations are being underwritten by
speculators to spread out. or sell to the
community at large In this country and to.
the people, of course. in part- of this com
monwealth, of course,".with the tremen
dous over-capitalization of these institu
tions or corporations, it will be impossi-
* C£_ RETURNING YOUTH. /,
VS ~:\ tf "I am • seventy.* years
. _d^A": young," said/Oliver
___10 -.-/-A en<^' Holmes when they
4£_T7*_Ss_*(_3_, •- asked his age.
■'. "^r"*" '■■'' '■'■■ '.' •;**" *-* appetite .was
" I good,'/ asd above all —so .'/was* his
digestion.'. > ■'*, /-/,- * \ ;_//:.■■.-.'".//
■ i No man should be old before his time
because of a "Weak stomach, sluggish
" liver, ; shaky nerve's and flabby * muscles.
There . is no need 'of ' it. ".; Dr. Pierces:
| Golden Medical Discovery cures •" these
. things. / It brings back youth- to the
feeble because it brings back keen appe
tite and good digestion. It tones up the
.liver, puts oxygen and life into the
- blood, and solid strength into the flesh
and muscles. It contains no; alcohol to
j inebriate or create a morbid "appetite or
craving for stimulants. • . ;"- - Vf- ;
--" I have never felt better in my life than I do
now," says Charles Hunwick, of Lenox, Macomb
Co., Mich.', in a remarkable letter to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. --•■'_• I have taken Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery right along.
. I can now walk quite well with a cane and hope
to throw even that away before long, and as I
S have had to use crutches for nearly two years, I
'• think lam doing fine.. Ido not cough now and
I can eat and sleep like a school boy. I think I:
will have to change my mind about ' Patent
• Medicines,' as I never had much faith in them;
■ but you must know that I have been treated in
two hospitals and by three doctors besides,'and
.received no benefit; so I think your medicine is
the only medicine for me. \'.., ... -:-"-' - V-<•-';
: >-'iThere -is nothing; in the . world for
: constipation' like ; Dr. . Pierces Pleasant
Pellets. /;They'should be taken in con
;junction with - the " Discovery," when
'• ever any disease is complicated with that
/dangerous condition. Nothing else that
may be offered -in : their place .will- ac
complish what they will. And their re
.-/lief is permanent. Write/to Dr. Pierce
- for free advice, '.'"".'•' - // -~X/v~
ble to realize' dividends upon 7 their, stock
commissions, and it is our duty to. sound
a note of -warning- to -the people of'this
commonwealth that when the clouds clear
away and the time comes when these
things are figured -up' and • put upon the
right basis that ' none _of : these surplus
stocks be found In the pockets or vaults
of the people of the state of Minnesota, r
President Brown, _' of Albert Lea, re
sponded for the bankers.
The features of the report of the execu
tive council touched the work of'the
legislative committees,; the efforts to se
cure- the adoption of an uniform credit
blank, additions''to . the membership and
the excursions on" the Soo . line - east and
west which are to. follow the convention.
F." P. Wellcome, of Granite Falls, pre
sented the report. * .;.'..- •_ .. .". . '
Secretary Charles Folds, In submitting
his annual report, was able. to make a
most gratifying showing as to, the mem
bership. It was nearly a third larger
than a year ago, ..'-".
The theme of Prof. Folwell'was "The
Higher Kudcatlon of the Business . Man,"
and his paper, not only analyzed. the
business man of today, but entered Into
a summary of all education since the in
nuguratlon of the century. There was a
local application to all that Prof. Folwell
said, for he laid before his j hearers" the
outline of a commercial department for
the University of Minnesota, an adjunct
to the present curriculum which he be
lieves some day will be indispensable. • ■
Committees were appointed as follows:
On topic for discussion, Messrs. Gress, of
Cannon Falls; Griffith, of 'S'eepy.. Eye,
and Sheldon, of Grand Rapids; resolu
tions, Messrs. , Whltmore, of Wa":as"*a;
Prentiss, of | Winona,.- and .". Grimes 0!
Heron Lake.
• In the afternoon the bankers," acting on
Dr. , Folwell's suggestion/ decided - to me
morialize the state university regents to
establish a department of finance. . A
committee of five was named to present
the matter. . .-J \~r.:-y ";',-,- .
The text of the resolution was as fol
lows: 7-V-:'>■-- ' ' '...'. ' '
Resolved, That the complicated re'a
tlons of modern society, and .industry ce
mand a higher education for men of bus
iness. Resolved, That a committee of five
be appointed to wait upon the board of
regents of the state university and me
moralize that body on the establishment
of a college of commerce and nuance In
the University; of Minnesota,, and report
their action and conclusions at the next
annual meeting of this as.-elation. ' J
:, The conventions then listened ' to ad
dresses by Judge' J. W. Lusk; of-St. Paul;
E. D. Hulbert; "of Chicago, and A. O.
Eliason, .-. of Montevideo. Judge busk's
address.was .on ."Bills of Lading and
Warehouse - Receipts, as .Collateral, and
Their Risks:"- .He ; showed,- how, many
banks had lost money by accepting ware
house receipts .and wherein the trouble
with them lies. . "The .most. Important
thing in -regard to '-warehouse receipts,."
he said, ."is. the financial responsibility
of .the warehouse.-. How .can we..secure
responsible warehouses? If the banks re
fuse to lend on ordinary warehouse re
ceipts their action will result In the es
tablishment' of warehouses by responsible
parties. His ' address was a very com
prehensive review of the subject.
In the evening the visitors' w; re given
a trolley ride and were .guests: at the
opening of the comic":opera season at
Lake Harriet.- ■-■ " ■ •■-. "--
The bankers, who are among the -most
prominent business men of the state,
have decided to take a little outing in
connection with. the convention, and two
excursions • have been ; arranged for their
benefit. One leaving early this "evening
will go via" the Soo to the great lakes,
and will take In Toronto, Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands. - The duration
of the trip will be ten- days. The other
'excursion going 'westward will '-'leave
Wednesday morning via -'• the Sob Pacific,
and will go to Rossland, B. C, and the
Kobtenay mining district. -Twelve days
will be required for the excursion. ' *-*• '■■
JUNIOR MECHANICS.
First Session.: of National .Council
"';;_- Held by the Uniformed' Rank. .!
' Two hundred /delegates to- the thirty
first annual session of "the national ' coun
cil, Junior Order of United . American
• Mechanics, have arrived in Minneapolis,
and at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
-first meeting of the session,-. that of'the
. uniformed rank of the. order, was call
ed, to order Supreme Commander H. H.
Eddy, of Denver, in the Frst .Unitarian
church. The church 1 has r been beautifully
and.appropriately . decorated for the ses
sion. The. national colors nearly conceal
the,.walls and railings, of the gallery;
, while palm* and many . kinds-of' "green
plants f^urround the platform and the
. speakers' desks. „:..'.-. ,: --V-,/..; ..' -V-- * ).-, .'
j State Councilor E. H. Godfrey delivered
a brief address of welcome In which he
expressed.the pleasure he and other Min
neapolis members had in welcoming the
order to Its- first council. In -the North
west. Last evening an Informal reception
was given : the visiting gentlemen and
ladles in the parlor ; of the West hotel.
7 For the first hour of the. national "coun
cil's session today, from -10 to" 11 o'clock,
the public will be admitted ■to the church;
during : the remainder, of - the week the
meetings will be executive. At the open
ing meeting "today addresses of welcome
will be ". delivered by Gov. Llridj "Mayor
Gray, E. H. Godfrey/ H. A. Tdwne, Titus
Marsek and O. S. Derringer. Responses
will be made by F. W. Pierson, national
counselor- at \ Wilmington, Del.,- and
others.' At-2 p. m..the members and their
ladles ;will meet at"the West hotel,-and
take chartered - cars- for a trolley, .ride
around the Lake - Harriet, Minnehaha
Falls and Soldiers' home route.' -•"-._ :
San; Francisco arid. Buffalo are prom
inently in the race for the next meeting
of the council, with chances in favor of
Buffalo. ■•:•. - --.■-.': -- ;y .--: :■■■. • y- -;-- -:■. 4
.Charles Reimer, of Baltimore, national
vice {councilor, ..will; be elected • national
councilor. Secretary Edward S. Deemer,
of Philadelphia, who has "held j the posi
tion for twenty-five years, will probably
continue for life and National Treasurer
J. Adam Sohl, of Baltimore, will prob
ably ao the same. The Puget Sound dele
gates want to land- Prof. Charles .F.
Reeve, of Seattle, In"the vice councilors
chair... His election Is practically assured.
AT CAMP. ST. CLAIR.
The Minnesota - Sons .of Veterans
Gather at 1 "Way_ata.'';,--'-*'■'- ■■■'/..
-The Minnesota division of the Sons of
Veterans .opened its /fifteenth "annual en
campment at .Wayzata, Lake Mlnnetonka,
yesterday. Only.about;7s.of the .350"dele
gates, were on hand to attend' the open
-1 Ing, social function, an Informal . reception
' at' the town hall last night' The rest are
" expected 'today. * '"; "' ' • .•<
.". Camp St. Claire—so-called In memory
of j Robert! St./ Clair, who died "at * Camp
-Ramsey last summer—.situated on the
. hill opposite the. Wayzata school' house,"
and commands a splendid view of the
lake, as well as the/full.benefit of all the
. breezes *. that are /"stirring. At ' present
" there are only.>6me. twenty-five tents up,
i but. before the day Is over there will be
fully 150... ..•--".... ..-:..:. . „..„
-/ The programme arranged for today Is
as follows:' Address of. welcome. to the
Sons "of Veteran's, citizens "of Wayzata;
response," Col. M. : L. Cormany; address
of .welcome to , v the/__'. A. S., Rev. Alice
Palmer; % response, j_j Division President
Blanche Taylor; opening of encampment."
:" Evening—;. introducing music,
epeeches and /addresses.;.", Judges/ Searle
and". Davis are "to . address the :. encamp
ment In the evening,. and some excellent
music on: the programme. ' -
SLAUGHTER IS AWFUL.
Minnesota Men Sick "of It, and Anx-
ious to Get Home.'
•.__"Tt_ is. a common saying that' the boys
of the. Eighth - army - corps who went': to
Manila Republicans, are coming/ back
Democrats,", said John Roberts last even-'
ing. Mr. Roberts was formerly a bugler
In Company I, Thirteenth Minnesota. , He
left \ Manila May 15,', and J arrived in Min
neapolis £ Saturday.:/ He ; says; that /there
Is not a volunteer on the island who does
not want to come home,"; and adds that
the ' boys ; are all; sore at. the administra
tion,/ and feel ;■ that they have not been 1
Justly treated. '.-.. ----;.,-^- >■•- .*■--. .,=.:■.;■>■..-■■
"Gen. Otis," he said, .''ls one of the
most _ accomplished liars on earth. ;He
sent home wrong reports about our losses
THE ST. "PAUL, GWBU, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1809,
and about the losses of the Filipinos.^ If.;
the "American' people only knew •; of t the
slaughter .that: is going on there .in the
Philippines among the - natives :we ■ would
have a war among ourselves to " stop it.
■They tell us of Spanish cruelty. We have
been vastly more : cruel than- the Span
ish.'--We have killed more natives, and
probably with 3no more ' provocation. I
nave known j orders being . given to the
American . troops which, -If.' put [in writ
ing,; would read, 'in ; effect: • "Let: there be
no wounded among the enemy.' I have
seen prisoners shot, and for no other rea
son - than . that they were enemies and
were wounded. ■ I: heard a Colorado man
offer $20 ' In 7 gold for two Filipino ] prison
ers after his company had lost their cap
tain. He simply .wanted to shoot them
so as to square the count. . That was on
March 25. . The .slaughter among the na
tives Is something awful, ;. and . when the
truth Is known somebody will have to do
a lot of " explaining. The boys are all
sick of it and want to come home." .
Fatal - Runaway.
Mrs. Mary Oys, wife of Joseph Oys, of
Minneapolis; was almost Instantly killed
Sunday while driving with the members
of her family. The horses became fright
ened and ran away. Mrs. Oys jumped to
save herself, and striking on her head
fractured- her j skull. '■•• The remains were
taken to her home,' 1624 Fourth street
north. Coroner Nelson, after hearing the
details of the accident, concluded there
was no need of an official 'investigation.
The other occupants of the vehicle es
caped without' Injury.. Mrs. Oys .was
thirty-seven years of age. -
Claims Cleaned l'|).
' .The final account of Frank M Nye, as
receiver of the Bank of-Minneapolis, just
filed with Court .Clerk - Dickey, shows a
very satisfactory condition of affairs. Of
$136,393.06 In claims tiled against the re
ceiver, including $59832.96 In preferred
claims, all but $.0,599.31 has been cleaned
UP.- ■- - — -■■-- - ' :.„.
Doable ; Bereavement.
Mrs. .W. L. Kilbourn, of. 1924 Fourth
avenue south, Minneapolis, "yesterday sus
tained - the loss •of • her father - and mother,
both of-whom passed away within a few
hours of one. another.. The fu c al serv
ices will be held for both at the Frank n
Avenue M. E. Church - tomorrow:, after
noon at 2 o'clock. ."._■- - : ;
Mr. MnnnlnK's' Plans.
Warren H. Manning, the Boston land
scape architect," who -..has already done
considerable . work In Minneapolis, ' ap
peared before ' the park - board' yesterday
and explained fully his plans with refer
ence to the east river .-bank tract which
the board will visit in his company this
morning. „-•■' ' " ' • ' : :
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
'Franc. R. E. Woodward has been ap
pointed 'manager of ; the Keeley- Institute
in Minneapolis .and. will have general
charge of the Keeley work in the state." : .
"Mayor Alfred J. Andrews, of Winnipeg,
Is visiting the city. .■;■• ; !;< .. <
Mrs. Ray.Giles, wife of Edward Giles,
died early' ■ yesterday g morning ; at!: her
home, 2523 Stevens avenue, aged twenty
seven years. .:..
The Modern Woodmen of America of
Minneapolis met last night: in - the hall at
252 First* avenue south and completed ar
rangements for.the picnic which will be
held at Spring Park a week from today.
STILLWATER.
New Richmond Fond* "Will Ran
Close to Poor Thousand Dollars. ..
Stillwater, people have always/enjoyed
a well-earned reputation for acts of char
ity, but the donations for the New. Rich
mond fund exceed all former attempts
at giving. When it was announced Sat
urday that the sum subscribed would ag
gregate nearly • $2,-800 many * doubted the
truth of the statement,- but when it was
announced yesterday that the .amount
subscribed here would reach nearer $4,000
everyone ; was . forced \to admit that Still
: water-had at least done her share In the
-matter, of providing ...relief for the. tor
. nadqstricken.., people,, of the.; "Wisconsin
village. . r The largest Individual subscrip
tion: made •In this city, was made yester
day by William Sauntry,, who .tendered a
, check for $300 to r the. -committee.;. «Mr.
gauntry's generosity, - together with the
generous; donations of all other Stillwa
ter, South ..Stillwater a.nd Oak Park j peo
ple, will:, doubtless ,be appreciated >by
the "New Richmond, committee; and ,by the
people of the. village. In addition to /the
cash donations many donations of cloth
ing, food, etc.,* have been made. .- :
- Charles... L. Fitch, a civil engineer, has
arrived here from New York to super
intend the construction of dams, lines;
• etc.", for rthe, Stllwell & Blerce company;
'-. of Dayton, 0., which concern T has "pur
chased, the Apple River falls power, and
will transmit electricity to St. Paul. Mr.
Fitch' says he is unable to give any of
the details' of the scheme,; but says it's
a .'go, and'that electricity' for St. Paul
will be generated at Apple river. { .._■;'''.
| The Ravenna -departed, yesterday with
a" raft of logs and . lumber, , the logs being
consigned to -Zimmerman. & lyes, .Gutten
.' burg, . and '■. the " lumber - to . various -' Du
bucue concerns. *-■• " *-j.*_ „_'- ■ -■■ ;. .- .~.-
Lady Curzon is the latest addition to J.
S. /O'Brien's, stable.- of running; horses.
Mr. O'Brien made the; purchase recently,
and/will go to . St. Louis In time :to wit
ness a stake race on Thursday, in which
his new mare is entered. Lady Curaon
made a splendid record at Latonia. .-■■.
.' J. M. Nlcholls, who last winter broke
open several safes In the Pope county
court house, at Glenwood, Minn., was re
ceived at. the prison yesterday to serve
seven year's. His companion, a young
man, was sent to. the reformatory at St.
Cloud. v;:: •;.- ; :.---... :■;•• -
"P." J. Seipples," of. East Dubuque, .and
William Kaiser, of Muscatine, 10., are -in
the city looking over the log market.:-.:,
•The hearing of B. A. Wallace, on a
charge of assaulting Eddie Swain, oc
curred before a jury in the municipal
court yesterday. Many witnesses were
examined.'
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.
Germany May. Yet Agree to an Ar-
nitration Plan.
| THE HAGUE, June' 19.—Dr. Zorn, the
member of the German delegation to the
international, peace conference, who was
patched Friday, by Count yon Munster.
the. chief .of £ the :German;delegation, af-.
ter a conference with his colleagues, to
inform "Emperor.; William personally of
the condition of affairs in regard to the
beard of:;arbitration /question, returned
to Schevengten today from .Berlin. 'It
is" said, however, that' In the absence \of
the emperor, Dr. - Zorn was only able to
consult with the officials of the German
foreign office. /. Dr. Zorn Is discreetly re
ticent . regarding - his mission, \ but It is
understood he l obtained the Impression
at Berlin that all hope heed not bo aban
doned effecting an understanding" re
garding the Organization"of an "arbitra
tion board by amalgamating j the various
schemes. ' • ; ; yi:~ ■.--"•. -.;..• : ''.. --...'-.
\ It. Is % expected.. that - Emperor William
will reach a decision this week. Matters,
therefore,: are: unchanged,; and the draft
ing/committee ; will \ not meet : until £ the
kaiser's decision is known. The general
desire of the conference favors an estab
lished - arbitration tribunal, ' recourse to
which- shall be optional. :;It Is believed
that Jif J Germany declines to participate
the other powers will still achieve some
such' result before separating. They may
decide -, upon a draft " : scheme, pending
Germany's . decision.' ' ;■
DEAL IS COMPLETED.
Spanish Chamber Ratifies- Cession
' / ./ of Carolines ' to . Germany.:
, MADRID, June. 19.—The chamber . of
deputies/ today " approved ;the"bill; ceding
the Caroline :Islands,"i the Ladrones - and
the y Pelew , islands Ito \ Germany. 7 „■ In the
course of the debate " Senor;' Sllvela de
nied that any. exceptional tariff had been
granted -:to Germany.//. ;. v - - :\.
STEAMER WRECKED.
Danube Is Lost, but Passengers and
."". ".'■ * Crew; Are Saved. / / /
VICTORIA, B. C., June 19.—he 'steam
er; Danube, running ./< between Victoria,
Vancouver <c and ""Alaskan '-;,""; ports, r* was '
wrecked at Union, 135, miles north of Vic
toria. Passengers and crew .were saved.
i The steamer waS bound north;: rr- ■?■•-* *
TRAIL OF THE STORM
IT 18 NOW; BEING "-JOTTED * WITH
<.-TEMPORARY ' STRUCTURES: 3 .
FOR NEW BUSINESS
BELIEF €OM___SSI()_I NAMED
_-• - - - - '..•". "■ *9'j; »!•; •.-.:.- ■' ■ -.:
Gov.. Scofleld Appoints a Board of
*■'--- j,, ■-""- v--• '-■ • '„»«'. tot .■
Five to Take Charge of the Work
—No More Deaths Occurred Yes
terday, and -_!ii**<iie New Rich.
mond People 'out' One" or Two Are
-Accounted For." *',';; " .
; NEW' RICHMOND/ Wis.. June 19. —
(Special.)— Generous" as 1 has " been the re
sponse •- of -: the people of ' the Twin Cities
and the surrounding* country: to the call
for help that went'up last Tuesday morn
ing even the $50,006' already made avail
able does hot go as far as might be pre
sumed by the unlnauirlng.
"At; the present rate It Is costing as
much as ;SI,OOO a ( day • to carry on the
work, ' feed the dependent, the militia,
and meet miscellaneous ;expenses. The
care of the Injured In''the local tempo
rary j hospitals and In St. Paul and Min
neapolis' Institutions will aggregate an
other $500 a day. - ' ."/ '■'' '".."'' ■■'.".
Before ] even .temporary business houses
can be erected $160,000 "must be : expended
here.''""""'" :"*, ' '"-■••"''- •"•" -
Saturday the local relief committee em
ployed 300 men; there were 200 In the
Stillwater* camp,' and* 76 In Menomonee
camp, making a total of paid laborers
of 575, showing an expenditure for labor
of $8C2."». For the next month the ex
pense must be this high. ' To feed these
men, even "as. they are fed here,, the cost
will be another $100 easily. : For the next
two weeks this expense will Ibe greatly
increased, and 7 the .total will be nearer
$2,000 -a'; day.": This will do "most' of ' the
work, but;there will follow another two
weeks certainly averaging $500 a day.
;; The undeserving are being : weeded out
fast. Tramps, who have 7 been "feasting
here were yesterday told '■ to move on.',.
The committee Is endeavoring to con
trol the sale of mementoes, so as to af
ford a source "of revenue. - .
. Praise " was r paid to' the ' management of
the Omaha and Wisconsin Central rail
roads by Rev. Wilkinson In his
sermon Sunday on th& ruins of the Bap
tist church. '■■■•"; He, also paid - tribute to
George R.; Finch, Theodore; L. Schur
meler and others of the St. Paul com
mittee, and said: , v , , ( -
"With all these, the representa
tives of the press; men whose business it
is to gather knowledge, to dress It in fair
but just garment/of words, and so send
It out to.the world;/ Men"of trained minds
they are, and it is to/them a crown of
glory that in ' this disaster ' they have done
their work.with a conscientiousness and
a tenderness; of spirit which deserves
praise, and .which has brought effective
gifts from men and wpmen who, but for
the press, would never- have head of, the
New. Richmond cyclone. To,all these we
must add . the army of ,worklrigmen In
whose hearts.. are „; written.. memories .'of
struggle, who . know' in . their own . lives
'what an uphill .' conflict life for ■ the In
' dustrial classes . must ever be." .".>.-..,..
He paid high compliment to the volun
teer workmen,'' who," Saturday, % did : such
effective work in ,removing the debris and
bade/ the. citizens of 0 New. Richmond to
live/for the. present and ." future, ''/ratber
. than, mourn over ( the ,past; . ■/'. .-• . .-, .* \
■.There.-is still riot ,a f little feeling that
Gov. ; Scofleld : was ..lethargic,;to,. say the
.least, In his consideration of the disaster.
While it/ is generally, conceded that V his
personal '• presence, , perhaps,/is" not essen
tial, :so r long as. Maj. Doypri/ and others
are "here, and especially since his appoint
ment today: of ."".a/ commission'/ of f: public
'spirited business men. ■-.•'- r r.- • *, c^i fc
There are 7 three critical cases at the
temporary hospital in the school house. ';
j 'James Prior, .wno.se skull is fractured./ .
.; John Johnson, aged seventy-six, broken
shoulder blade, andf, serious ; , complica
tions. „.,,*>«'/^ . -„,,.■ t*~": -.firjiqe. k!,! '
•" James Cloutier, aged ..seventeen,.: skull
fractured and bad scalp wounds. r/ - '.
■-. Roy Stone £ is seriously threatened with
blood poisoning. /../ ,;. >■ -:.';/;/' / j
Herbert '■'■_ O'Hare," a/ special policeman,
was taken to.the hospital suffering from
fever, arid It was "feared he had typhoid.
Dr." Kleiner, however," says this is not the
: case. -1 '. *."* -■'-'■' /'-:V"j/' *•.'•- <~--_ '--""/ " ■"•'-;
'-. Chairman : Mosher,; of f the local relief
committees, 1, figures, today that "at most,
there are/but two bodies of! New -Rich
mond people that 'have not > been found.
Patrick Early, twenty years old, is miss
ing, - and the - body, of Archie Hollenbeck
has not ■■ been found, j-It- Is ' possible that
Hollenbeck was buried . under some other
name, as one unidentified boy's body was
interred. •-.^"■oei'•..-- /;-;- ■; <
The supply department ,Is getting into
working shape. Lumber and building sup
plies" are; needed, . .but -before ? shipping A.
W. Bosworth Jr., ahould be notified of
what will be given. ; Qrders will ; then be
made for what is needed, otherwise the
committee will find itself overloaded,with
some kinds of supplies and short in other
directions. :No further building supplies
should be" shipped* until ordered."/
'.' William B. Andrews,j superintendent of
clothing, says he .has plenty, except of
ladies' underclothing.' Cook : stoves, cook
ing utensils,/dishes/ knives, spoons/ etc.,
are in demand. Husk and excelsior mat
tresses are also (needed as are * sheets,
pillow cases, light: comforters.
Two local ..banks were thrown open for
business this morning.' Both occupy tem
porary structures of decidedly frail build.
F. A. Baker, cashier, was In 7 charge of
the Manufacturers', bank, assisted by W.
L. /Thomas/ The Bank of Richmond was
in charge of C. N. Gorham, formerly with
- the bank, but more . lately iof Baldwin,
with Sidney,' Fr^ter as teller. . The con
tents of the barik vaults /were found com
paratively uninjured. i- The .■■ outside door
of the Bank of Richmond vault was open
and smoke consequently got .In and to
such an extent/that the books were slight
ly smoked, but the cash In both banks
was found intact when counted this morn
ing. -■;•.': /.x-r',/-/"/:.^ 7. :-./v..;..;.'. . -.-■ .
. J. E. Thompson is doing .business under
a tent In the yard of his residence. E. A.
Glover is doing business in 5 his residence.
Berg & Dodge saved some stock and are
selling It to all comers. The articles j pur
chased are S generally selected. as memen
toes. . !.- .;■_. -~» -•'."-■_. ' -i:-'•' :■;-' ._• ■-.; ' . -
Justice Hough held' court -with a dry
goods box as a bench this morning. Fred
Moore was "found in possession of a coat
that did not fit him and a razor that ap
parently went through : the cyclone. Sixty
days in the county Jail 'at 'Hudson; was
his : portion.: Charles > Boshaw and " Gus
Neullng got ten days 'each :as vagrants.
Three or four men were; escorted to the
city limits and started- towards St. Paul.
The relief. committed will erect. at once
a large feeding building In which 100 men
will be: accommodated. * The system of
feeding has-- beem g#»tly "Improved." Six
nurses arrived ' today., and* relieved the
ladles who have been on duty at.the local
hospital. Misses EMgejton, Hopkins and
Pearson, fof St. \ Paid, Misses McKee,
Forbes ~ and -White, "of Minneapolis, are
the arrivals. .// . :-.; . . - ;
:, Some dissatisfaction has been evidenced
by the conduct "or. W. Mosher, chair
man of the relief ■ committee,. in discrimi
nating in /the master of repairs." The
first crew of carpenters which struck the
town' after the ' cyclone *. wasi set * to work
; putting a new roof on his barn, while
all around were people who , had no "place
to go",/ and In many cases they were
sleeping on the floor, if Indeed not 'out-'
doors.-;; ■■'-'•''?/>'-'"":-":.i/'.-"r'-";- ■■'■'■■'-':'■ ■*"."■■ "?i__*'_ s .•'•
/'lnstead of ■ setting '.: the carpenters', to
work *: on '--. building "J little . houses. for - the
homeless,' the men have been put at other
and less urgent ".work." tT/ ,/ ,'.' -
Damage Near Winona.
.WINONA, Minn., June ; 19.— total
damage done - by the - cyclonic ■-'- storm
Saturday night In the Waumando valley.
Is, In excess of $10,000. Mrs. John -Cried,
who: had her shoulder dislocated and "leg.
broken, : was the ; only ■■ one seriously ' in-'
jured. ■■-•-„-.- -.••■■..-. <:"'.>...;'". r . ■.--■ *.„ „-■'
ST. PAUL. WILL" HELP.
Chamber of Commerce Gives AMar*
unce to New Richmond Men.
... The directors of the chamber of com
merce devoted their session yesterday to
the - New ; Richmond : disaster, and : several
; rousing speeches were made, backed by
pledges to the city. ;"■:".,.
A committee of five of the citizens of
New Richmond, headed by John E. Glov
er, addressed . the chamber on the needs
of the survivors.. - : .'..-.■ „'
' Every encouragement was given them.
Gen Sanborn exclaimed:
"If $200,000 Is necessary, you shall have
It, my men. Don't lose hope. We will
see that every business : man is - restored
to as good business and living conditions
as he was enjoying. ' -We raised $100,000
for St. Cloud cyclone sufferers, and can
double that If the state of Wisconsin
does not come to- your rescue."
Mr. Glover, chairman of the committee,
said they had come to the city,to. confer
with the Jobbers' union. He said:.; rr
,".'"l. feel considerably shattered over the
affair, and will not be able to say. what
I should like. Most of "your merchants
know me. I have traded with you; for
years..; Today I \ have hardly a cent \in
the world, having been as. heavy a loser
as any m the town, so far as property Is
concerned. Yet I' am filled with Joy, for
my family were all saved. : .'. v:
"Last evening I was talking with. Ward
Williams,.; one of the most prominent
merchants In our ■ city, a man who was
considered well off. His store and homo
gone, .he told | me, with tears running
down his face, that he was a helpless
bankrupt. You :; merchants . know him.
For forty years he has worked and built
up a thriving business. .'■■:,.
: "Our calamity was greater than that
at ': Hinckley, for their merchants were
burned out and got; their Insurance.| Ours
have no insurance to fall back "on. I un
derstand that most policies ' contain a
clause, to the effect that when the build-.
ing falls the policy Immediately, ceases
and Is of no further effect. If so, there
is probably no legal claim even 'for the
goods burned by the fire "that prevailed
over-half the business district and com
pleted " the destruction. The ? Insurance
companies should be' brought, together
and asked to share some part of this
loss. .. .-/' -" :•"-'■
"Let me thank the people of Minnesota,
In behalf -of the citizens of Wisconsin,"
for their noble, immediate and generous
assistance. We believe that our state
will do nobly. for us later, but It has not
been as prompt as the Twin Cities. I am
ashamed to. say. it, but It is true." " :
'- Gen. J. B. Sanborn urged * that an au
thoritative : schedule ■ of . wants should; be
.prepared at once, giving the exact needs
of each person. - .
.."We built nearly 300 houses after the
. Hinckley fire, at - a cost -of $500 to $600
each," he said. "We can do jlt again
The situation Is .similar, only we labor
under the difficulty that New Richmond-
Is , not in our. own state,' and must wait
to first-let Wisconsin's own people act.
The legislature not being . In session,*
public-spirited^ men can, be secured ito
"raise any amount that Is needed on a
note, and the state will doubtless reim
burse them at: the next session" of its
legislature." --"■■•„
A. H. Lindeke, vice president, who pre
sided, called attention \to the fact that
one of the most serious difficulties to
overcome would be the arrangements for
clearing up the old Indebtedness which
was , hanging over these people. - •-..'—"- '■-
- D. R. Noyes stated that In - his line __
business all .the druggists of New Rich
mond had been assured that the old debts
would -not; be allowed to trouble them.
On the suggestion of F. J. Waterous, a
special "committee was authorized to rep
resent the chamber, assist In securing,
subscriptions and meet with the other
committees -of the city for -conference.
The chairman named: H. D. Brown, W. P.
Jewett, L. S. Cushlng,;E. S. Durment, F.
J. Waterous. . ' - """' *
FOR CYCLONE SUFFERERS.
'Minneiapcflis City Halt and „ Court
House Officials to Play : Ball. /!
H Of the numerous special occasions; that
- owe their ' origin to the recent" terrible
calamity at New Richmond, it is a ques
tion if any will evoke more interest
among-the average ..citizens than the ball
.game scheduled today to occur- at Nicollet
: park, - Minneapolis, between 1 ■- the court
house and the city hall officials. -The
court house gang will be represented by
, the following base ball strength:'. ■"-•
-;Frank Metcalf, If; John Dahl,' cf.; Hor
ace Johnson, rf.; Walter Ryberg, pitcher;
Jack Potts, - catcher; George Hemperley,
ss.; A. %J. -: Rogers, _ 2b.; Frank j Potts,; 3b.
The city hall crowd will present the fol
lowing: Mayor, James Gray will pitch.
Harry - Wallace will do " the catching
Chief of Police Doyle will decorate second
base, and will , positively appear, in uni
form. A great deal Is expected of Joshua
Rogers, who /will occupy" center field.
Some brilliant catches may be expected in
this quarter. All the proceeds go to
charity, and to a pood charity at that. It
,is safe to predict a good time for ' all
those who attend. Others who will:play
ball from the - city / hall Include Aid.
Anderson, Jack O'Donnell, Walter Walsh
L. A. Lydlard and C. A. Nelson.
. ,WILL BE CLOTHED TODAY.
Commercial Clnb Will Look After
Convalescent Patients.
/One of the most urgent needs of the
convalescent cyclone sufferers now In the
hospitals; is clothing, and In order that
they may get up and be around the Com
mercial club and the women of the auxil
iary will today endeavor to fit them out
in this respect.. Those of them who are
able, can then return to their homes.
It Is intended. by • the club .to secure
a ground floor location somewhere on
Third, Fourth. or Sixth street for the
purpose. of securing a place for the, care
and distribution of supplies. In connec
tion with this work -it" is proposed to
organize a committee from the wives of
the members of the club. A large amount
of furniture, bedding,/etc., was received
yesterday, but the- club : will continue to
receive, forward! and carefully distribute
supplies for the* sufferers. Kitchen uten
sils, stoves: and: the like are especially
needed.' '••" .-_■..-• V'--,- '■'■'. -; ""-..-..,.v.; :-.:•-•■
;■ A committeo of women consisting of
Mrs. Henry McNair,'Mrs. William Kelly,
Miss Grace ' Doran jj and Miss Jamar yes
terday presented 'the* female patients from
New' Richmond at St. Joseph' hospital
with night, robes. The committee called at
the hospital, and made the gifts ] in per
son. ' - ' - - -•_ ■ "- - - ■".... •
AID FOR NEW RICHMOND.
Gov. Scofleld Issues a Proclamation
and Names a Relief Committee.
! MILWAUKEE,. Wis.., June 19—Gov.
Scofleld today issued a proclamation call
ing attention anew to the havoc wrought
by ;. the - tornado •at New Richmond. He
also created a commission of five on the
entire ■ relief work. The commission ; con
sists .of Leslie Wlllson, Chippewa Falls/
Jig mWk that my Kidney Curs
-£-_li____;^N__-- Will our* "* per cent.
!: jK__f^^^HHt*" 0* til forms of kidney
«_» JHH •w»Pl»lnt sad la
ffiW BWmy lQ>tanc«f the
_» ****______K__r s?o»t a *er,us forms of
« Bright'■ dlstas*. If
% /mV **• ol"«a"*» '• com
_fe^_£_af plicated send a four-
SS 90"" Ti*l «f nrlne.
Q_!_____w _§_* *^# -wlll *"»al7*e ■it
t*a_a^Bl^^ «<1 *d"rUo youfroe
_______ 9 _u_ _r _l _hH ____. __L ___ bS Pi
FREE bS FREE
THIS OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF.
Ail External Tonic Applied to the Skin Beautifies
- It as by PJagic
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
Si 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 Misses Bell's Complexion Tonic
has a most exhilarating, effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all Im
purities which the 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;
olllness, eruptions, and dlscoloratlons of
any kind. .. . - L_ y.~ ._•...
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will,
during the present month, give to all
THE MISSES BELL, 78 Fifth Aye., New York City
THE BUSSES BELL'S TOILET PBEPHBfITIOHS
ARE FOR SALE IN THIS CITY BY
Mannheimer Bros., Sole Agents, StPanl, Mien.
lumberman; O. W. - Mosher, New Rich
mond, member, assembly; A. E. ,Jeffer
son, Hudson, president First National
Bank of Hudson; O. H. Ingram, Eau
Claire, lumberman; Col. W. J. Boyle,
governor's staff, Milwaukee. - - --.-.-■ ,I.'
The Wisconsin Telephone company to
day subscribed $1,000 to the relief fund. I
TORNADO IN "WISCONSIN."
Towns of Rosendale' and Springdnle
Were in Its Path.
FOND DU LAC, Wis., June 19—A torna
do visited the vicinty of." Rosendale and
Sprlngdale and swept destruction In Its
path for several miles. : The barn of Au
gust Hanaman was. blown entirely from
its . foundations, and his house and 'all
that was .in/it completely demolish
ed/ / Fifty <or [ sixty ; trees were uprooted
and,-- carried j off some .distance.- -Fences
were also carted away,- and much damage
was done to crop's/* It was one, of the
most wind storms that r has ever
! visited this country.." ••- ,;/»r;/.v; 1; • .
■'■}•>'■ -Notes of the Relief Work.,*;"; J '.
Pilgrim Baptist church collected $9r for
the cyclone sufferers. '•- ;...:,, ... . ,;,■
• The St. Paul Park relief committee will
have a donation party Thursday evening
at the home of Dr. 8r0wn...-. ...• .; ■ ::~ ;
The German-American Red Cross so
ciety will met at Mrs.'. Guslave Wlllius'
residence today at 4 o'clock to arrange
for a lawn festival for the fund.''. - '-. ■.
Coleman, S. D., sent in a box of cloth
ing. . •-. -■" .-- -. .., ..--■■ ;- _-;■--..-« -
..Miss A. LWlllard, of 96 Park place,
notified Secretary Stlne that she would
give two entire sets of furniture if they
were needed. Mrs. Laduk, at 312 Carroll
street, has donated two beds. Mrs. Eliza
Luck, pf 755 Whitehall street, sent word
she would' give a cooking stove and
kitchen utensils, and two -beds. .
Thirty : first-class . carpenters .from
Blodgett, Osgood & Co.'s factory have
volunteered to give a day's work if need
ed. A conductor for the street railroad
company notified Mr. Stlne that twenty-'
five . employes . of ; this - - company stood
ready to give a day's work, or more, If
needed.' . "%• .•;.,;.'.' ~ -'•">._:
HEAVY HAIL STORM.
Crops In a Section of Manitoba
Practically; Destroyed.
WINNIPEG, Man., June"; 19.—(Special.)
—A dispatch from Stockton,.' this prov
ince, says a very violent wind,, storm
from the west ; passed near here yester
day, accompanied by rain and hall, cover
ing a strip of territory about a mile in
width. Rain fell in torrents and. hall "to
the depth ;of six inches covered the
ground. Trees were stripped of both their
leaves and young branches and crops In
the path of the storm were practically
destroyed. .- "
ST. PAUL'S .GENEROSITY.
Additions Still Being; Made to the
New Richmond Fund.
-The Sons ". of Denmark, through Aug.
Hlnrlchsen, secretary, have - sent $10 to
the Globe' for : the New Richmond' cy
clone , sufferers,/ which - will be ".. turred
o\er.to City Comptroller McCardy. today.
Including this sum the amount • sub
scribed, through: Mr. McCardy. sine 3 ■ the
last report Is $113. The Pioneer . Press
fund on Sunday and "Monday was In
creased $395.66. The total to date sub
scribed through Mr. McCardy Is $3,926.95.
and through, the Pioneer Press $7,334.6"".
St.- Paul's total contributions to date ag
gregate $17,330.65. The : Stillwater . fund,.
it is - now announced, will run close to
$4,000. ;..... ... ...//! . '7yyiy
Police Contribute $I«3.
Chief Goss yesterday ' turned over" to
B^^fei Strength of Manhood
Kr Y_ltt_Bt Comes with a health}' nerve force. Your
flQnft __«Trt_ !____* nervous system is the basis of all your
VV *&^ JtoJEESa manly vigor; so It corn's that such trou
-BW-.- _^y_rl_r hies/as indigestion", Dyspepsia,. Kidney
dt «J*_H__T Troubles, Palpitation of the Heart, etc.,
hL**OMS 2sl_ssfi> d""**" the vital powers and destroy the
MANHOOD
'_-_------SEjSffl_j_Bl__-_^B_!_n De P en J s upon your nerve power, and
jj Bl^^2 _*?«*_ ." nerve power is Electricity. Dr. Sanden's
W_si^_______§_w^^i^^_Swfetrtl Electric Belt is a simple, cheap way of
\^^^^^^^S^^SS^j^^^S^ getting back your Manhood if you have
; J?**"* m^»^^^mm»\Y^^mmmTUMßSi9 ■ wasted -'it. /It •' charges your : body 'with
vitality : while you sleep at nights. Try, it. v Consult the doctor about it/or
.send for the book, "Three Classes of Men," free. ."."""■'.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,, St»affiUfe MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
Office Hours—9 a. m. to 6p.m. • :'. " Sundays—lo to 12 a. m.
3
.It . ~ the,r Parl°«-8 one trial bottla
of their Complexion Tonic absolutely frees
and in order that those who cannot call
or who live away from New York may bo
benefited, they will send one bottle to
any address, all charges prepaid, on th«
receipt of 25 cents (stamps or silver) to
cover cost of packing and delivering. T__
price .of this wonderful tonic is $100 cer
bottle, and this liberal offer should be em
braced by all. .
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, "Secret, of Beaut, ■»
wV bl<L Wrk Is free to all air
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 tha
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 Instruction*
how to banish superfluous hair from th«
fuce, neck and arms without injury to th*
skin. This.book will be mailed to a-.y ad
dress on request. • ...
FREE Trial Bottles of "Wonderful Cora,
plexion Tonic free at .parlors, or 25 cent*
(cost of packing and mailing) to thos*
at a distance. -
" Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad
dress ... - "c--- i
Mayor Klefer,slS3 collected from members
of the police department for the New
Richmond sufferers. - The mayor in
turn handed the amount over to tha
German-American Red Cross society.
. . Fund Running Up.
r_?V D§°^' w,s'. June ".-Subscription*'
received by the First National bank for
the cyclone sufferers amounted to be
tween $38,000 and $10,000 at noon today.
To Manufacture "Woolens.
ROCHESTER^ Minn., June 19.-<Spe
cial.)— K. .Tercy,. of Richmond, Va., >
has been Investigating the woolen indus
try as carried on by the city and county,
and has been favorably Impressed Ha
proposes to incorporate a stock company
and to manufacture, woolen goods in this
city.
1 nlveraaliM.M at Austin, i"./ .
"-AUSTIN, Minn., June 19—The thirty.'
_ u T rth annual session of the convention
of Untversallsts'of the state will be held
.In Austin j Wednesday, arid , Thursday of
this week; also the state Sunday school,
which opend today, and the state "con
vention of the Young People's Christian
union, which will be held tomorrow. Th©
Sunday; school convention-was welcomed
by Mrs. E.B. Crane, of Austin; the re
sponse delivered by the president. J ('
Haynes, of Minneapolis. The report mm]
the secretary was presented by Miss Fi^TT
of Minneapolis. There-were papers by
Miss " Hendrlx, of Minneapolis; A H
Squires, of Albert Lea. and L. N. Mc-
Whorter, of Austin. At the evening ses
sion addresses-were delivered by Rev A -
;N..Alcott,. of Minneapolis; Rev. I* Ward
Brigham, of Rochester, and Hon. J C
Haynes, of Minneapolis.
"•'.- .... Farmer Killed.
';. SHAKO PEE, Minn., June 19.—(Special.)
—James Madden, a farmer living near this
city, was: thrown from his buggy and in
stantly killed. The horses became fright
ened and ran away. Mr. Madden" being
unable. to hold them in check. - ; ,
Shot Through the Heart.
"' CHASKA, Minn!; . June 19.—(Special >—
Charles Guenser was accidentally-: shot
through.the heart and killed by Mr Dols
a friend. Guenser was the son" of Charles
Guenser, a -prominent business mil of
Chaska... The funeral, took place from
Guardian Angel church. . -
MERELY r A RISE.
I'-'r ;"'-.-■ -■ •■ -■. » —
Servian/ Frontier Disturbance for
, Benefit of Haa-ue Conference. / •'.-*"-
WASHINGTON. June 19.-The Turklfh
legation today authorized a denial of th_
published \ report ' from Belgrade, under
date of June 18,- to the effect- that '\he '
Servian .post at Propachtltza has -.' been
plundered and burned and several strate
gic positions are occupied"by. the Turk's',
trcops and Albanians.'.' . It was explain
ed •at the. legation that the fact In the
case is that Servians: and Mont- negr n
.emigrants' on the! Servo-Turkish frontier
fired at a little. Turkish fort, killing two '
.soldiers .and, a peasant. / The Tuiklsh
oops * contented 'themselves, wan- at
"moving from "the-*place, "with retiming
the fire. - This Incident on the fronil;r.
It Is said at the. legation, certainly, wa*
prearranged • in/order to produce.the im
pression" on - the peace conference sitting
at present at The Hague that the Alban
ian element Is causing .dlsturbanc.s on
the frontier. ':'."A':"Z':■-.'•.■■■'■.yi;yy~Z-~ :-'
GETTING TOGETHER.
Spanish Premier and. American Min
iver Have a Conference. I .""//
.MADRID, Jane 19.—Senor Don Fran
cisco Sllvela, the premier, j was" in con
ference today, with: the . United States
minister," Bellamy - Storer, regarding tho
liberation of ; , the .Spanish - prisoners -in
the hands of.the Filipinos. v*"- 1