The Saint Paul globe., March 02, 1900, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
AN OHEOAN'S REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT,
Invents a Device That Brings Happiness and Health to Every User
and Cures Without Drugs the Most Obstinate Diseases by Na
ture's Method of Steaming the Poisons Out of the Blood.
"JUST WHAT ALL OUR READERS NEED."
A genius of Cincinnati has placed on
the market :i new Hath Cabinet, whereby
any one resting on a chair within enjoys
the famous Turkish, hoi vapor or medi
cated baths at home for 3 cents each,
heretofore enjoyed only by the rich at
public bathrooms, health resorts, hot
pprings and .-anitnriums. These baths are
celebrated for their marvelous cleansing,
curative, purifying and Invigorating ef
fects upon the human system, and this
Invention brings them within the rench of
the poorest person in the country.
Clouds of hot vapor or medicated vapor
surround the entire body, opening the mil
lions of sweat pores, causing profuse per-
.
Bplration, drawing out of the system all
Impure salts, acids and poisonous matter,
which. If retained, overwork the heart,
kidneys, lungs and skin, causing disease,
fevers, debility and sluggishness.
Astonishing ie the improvement In
health, feelings and complexion by the
use of this Cabinet, and it seems to us
that the long-sought-for natural method
of curing and preventing disease without
medicine has certainly been found.
The makers Inform the writer that more
than 110.387 of the Cabinets have been
Fold since August, and showed letters
from thousands of users who Bpeak of
this Cabinet as giving entire satisfac
tion, and a most marvelous Health Pro
ducer and Preserver.
Dr. M. R. Beech, Chicago; E. M. D.
Moore, of Brooklyn, and hundreds of our
best doctors have given up their practice
to sell these Cabinets because they Pay
It benefits humanity more than drugs, and
Is all that is necessary to get well- and
keep wtil.
CoisgroHsinan John J. Lentz, Rt. Rev.
Bishop J. L. Spaulding. Rev. C. M. Keith,
editor Holiness Advocate; Prof. Kline,
Ottawa University; Edw. Rischert, M.D.,
University of Pennsylvania; Senator Me
Carrell. Mrs. Kendricks, Principal Vassar
Collage; Mrs. Senator Douglas, Rev. John
A. Ferry, Brooklyn, and a host of our
most eminent people use and recommend
It.
Persons who were full of drugs and
nostrums, and had been given up to die,
were restored to perfect, robust health,
to the astonishment of their friends and
physicians.
J. A. Gehring, 342 Naghten street, Co
lumbus, 0., afflicted for years with Rheu
matism in its worst form, also Pleurisy,
Headaches. Dizziness, Stomach Troubles,
IVES IS COMMANDER
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED AiS THE
CHOICE OP THE G. A. R,
ENCAMPMENT
EULOGIES FOR THE DEPARTED
Among; Other Recomme-nda.tlon a it
Report I'avom Women a* Morse*
at tlie SdlilliTK 1 Home, Which Win
Adopted—Past Department Com
mander McCardy Dealre* Aboil,
tlon of Mileage.
p LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
V SO WASHINGTON AY. SOUTH.
Department Commander—G. S. Ivor,
St. Peter.
Senior Vice Department Command.
er-Wllllam H. Harried, of Caledonia.
Junior Vice Department Com
mander—C. H. Bnllard, of Verndale.
Medical Director—R. O. Craljf, of
JnneMvltle.
At yesterday's election by the Minne
sota department, G. A. R., Comrades
Gideon S. Ivea and J. F. R. Foss were
placed In nomination for department
commander, the vote being
&S 273
roS3b 1%1
Total ~.7~,
Necessary to a choice.!! 227
Upon motion of Comrade Foss the'elec.
tion of Comrade Ives was made unani
mous and the encampment took a re
cess.
On reassembling at 2 p. m. Junior Vice
Commander William H. Harries was
unanimously elected senior vice depart
ment commander and accepted the hon
ors with a brief speech.
Comrades C. E. Bullard, of Verndale; C
H. Robinson, of Watervllle, and Perry
Starkweather, of Minneapolis, were
placed in nomination for junior vice d«.
partment commander, the election result
ing In the election of C. E. Bullard, of
Verndale.
Comrade Whitney, from the committee*
on resolutions, presented a memoiial
on Past Commander-in-Chief George S.
Merrill, which was adopted by a rising
vote.
R. O. Craig, of Janesville, was unani
mously elected medical director.
A memorial on Past Department Com
mander Alphons Barto, by Past Depart
ment Commander James Compton, was
todays opening feature of the G. A. R.
tstute encampment at Century hall. Ju
nior Vice Commander Harries eulogized
the departed commander, and, on his mo
tion, the memorial was adopted by a ris
ing vote. The committee on soldiers
home made a report setting forth the ad
mirable manner in which the home is con.
ducted. A resolution looking to the per
petuation of the observance of Memorial
day, by including the dead of the Spanish
war on the same footing as those of the
Civil war. was adopted. The committet
on reports of A. A. G. and A. Q. M. G.
reported, giving both these officers a
clean bill of health and commending them
for their zeal and fidelity.
Senior Vice Commander Ives assumed
the chair, and Past Department Com
mander John Day Smith, in a highiy
complimentary speech, presented Com
mander Searle a department com
manner's badge of gold set with dia»
monds. Commander Searle responded
In a manner which showed plainly that
the gift was not anticipated, pledging
anew his fealty to his comrades.
The report on reports of minor of
ficers was read by Comrade Lamphere,
of Moorhead. The report favored the bus
gestion of women nurses at the soldiers 1
home among other recommendations. The
was cured with three treatments, and
says: "My wife finds it a grand remedy
for her ills; also for our children. A
neighbor cured Scrofula and Bad Blood,
after drugs failed." W. L. Brown, Oxford,
0., found it better than $50 worth of drugs.
A lady in Rochester, Mrs. F. B. Williams,
was cured of woman's ailments after suf
fering for years, and writes: "It's a God
sent blessing to me worth $1,000. No wom
nn should be without it." G. M. Lafferty,
Covfngton, Ky..unable to walk, was cured
of Rheumatism, Piles and Kidney Trou
bles. A prominent citizen of Mt. Healthy,
0.. Mr. Owen C. Smith, afflicted since
childhood, was cured of Catarrh. Asthma,
Hay Fever, and writes: "Have sold
hundreds of these Cabinets. Every one
was delighted." Rev. H. C. Roernaes,
Everett, Kan., says: "It's a blessing;
made me full of life and vigor. Should be
in use in every family." Rev. Baker
Smith, D.D., of Fairmont, says: "Your
Cabinet rids the body of aches and pains,
and, as cleanliness Is next to Godliness,
it merits high recommendation."
After examination, we can say this 1902
Ftyle Square Quaker Bath is a genuine
Cabinet, with a door, handsomely and
durably made of best materials, rubber
lined, has a steel frame, and should cer
tainly last a lifetime. It folds flat in 1
inch space when not in use; can be easily
carried; weighs but 10 lbs.
IT IS IMPORTANT
to know that the makers guarantee re
sults, and assert positively, as do thou
sands of users, that this Cabinet will clear
the skin, purify and enrich the blood,
cure Nervousness, Weakness, that Tired
Feeling and the worst forms of Rheuma
tism. (They offer $50 reward for a case
not relieved.) Cures Sleeplessness, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Piles, Dropsy, Eczema,
Malaria, all Blood and Skin Diseases,
Stomach, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Nerv
ous Troubles and all ailments peculiar to
women. It cures the worst Cold in one
night and breaks up all symptoms of La
Grippe, Pneumonia, Fevers, Bronchitis,
and Is really a household necessity—a
God-send to every family.
To please the ladles a face and head
steaming attachment is furnished, if de
sired, which clears the skin, beautifies
the complexion, removes Pimples, Black
heads, Eruptions, and is a sure cure for
fekin Diseases, Catarrh and Asthma.
ALL OIR READERS
should have one of these remarkable Cab
inets. The price Is wonderfully low. Cabi
nets complete, with Heater, formulas and
directions, only $5. Head steamer, $1
extra, and It is, Indeed, difficult to im
agine where one could invest that amount
of money in anything else that guaran
tees so much genuine health, strength and
vigor.
Write today to the WorM Mfg. Co., 1640
World Building, Cincinnati, 0., for full
information; or, better still, order a Cabi
net. You won't be disappointed, as the
makers guarantee every Cabinet, and will
refund your money after 30 days' use if
not Just as represented. We know them
to be perfectly reliable. Capital, $100,000.00.
The Cabinet is Just as represented, and
does all they claim, and will 1 be sent
promptly on receipt of remittance by ex
press or P.O. money order, draft or check.
Don't fail to send for booklet anyway.
This Cabinet
IS A WONDERFUL SELLER
for agents, as there are millions of homes
without bathing facilities, and the firm
offers special inducements to both men
and women, upon request; and, to our
knowledge, many are making from $100
to $150 per month and expenses. Write
them today and mention our paper.
•eport was adopted. A communication
criticising the management of the sol
diers' home was referred to the commit
tee on soldiers' home to be appointed
by the incoming commander.
Dr. Leonard, of Rochester, delivered a
feeling address in memory of the dead
of the past year.
Past Department Commander J. J. Mc-
Cardy read the report of the committee
on reports of commander, senior and
Junior vice commanders, and recom
mended the entire abolition of mileage;
prompt action In regard to the com
mander-in-chief's pension recommenda*
tions; the encampments to be held be
tween Feb. 1 and July 1, and thanking
the department commander for zeal and
fidelity. The report was adopted, with
the mileage recommendation stricken
out.
The report of the council of adminlstra
tlon showed the status of the depart
ment's finances to be as follows:
Cash on hand at commencement
of the administration $4,21125
Receipts from all sources during
year 3,033 74
Total $7,245 19
Disbursements 3,664 94
$3,580 23
Of this amount there is in the de
funct Allemannia Bank of St.
Paul 335 38
Amount actually on hand $3,224 87
Appropriations were fixed by the report
as follows:
Salary of A. A. G $SOO 00
Salary of A. Q. M. G 50 00 |
Salary of chaplain 25 "0
Field work 200 00
Headquarters' expenses 150 00
Bonds were fixed as follows:
A. A. G $2,000 00
A. Q. M. G 5,000 00
The report favored the printing of 250
copies of the Journal of this encampment
at a cost not to exceed $150.
The committee on credentials reported
456 members present.
Delegates to the national encampment
In Chicago in September were elected, as
follows: Delegates-at-large, J. Frank
Locke, Long Prairie; Edwin Dunn, Eyo
ta, and A. H. Fowler. Alter
nates, A. R. McGill, St. Paul; C. A. Sl
-loway, Minneapolis; J. W. Fitch, St. Paul
First district, H. M. Richardson; alter
nate, H. G. Blxby, Owatonna. Second
district, J. W. Bernard, PJpcstons; alter
nate, B. C. Sanborn, Madelia. Third dis
trict, C. H. Hopkins, Fairfax; alternate,
Kee Wakefleid, Hutchinson. Fourth dis
trict, E. H. Wood, St. Paul; alternate, F.
C. Mallory, St. Paul. Fifth district, J.
F. Force, Minneapolis; alternate. M. G.
Yarnell, Minneapolis; Sixth district, A.
H. Fitch, Anoka; alternate, David Dono
van, Princeton. Seventh district, Peter
Czizek, Moorhead; alternate, M. D. Man
ning, Wilmar.
PATRIOTIC CAMP FIRE.
Veterans Brine the Exercises to an
Enthusiastic Close.
The fire of patriotism that never burns
out kept the comrades warm at the Ex
position last night, in spite of the absence
of material fire. With such an inspiring
programme they couldn't catch cold. The
Newsboys' band set their feet to going,
the singing of "America" fired their pa
triotic bosoms, and the loyal speeches
kept their emotions at fever heat. No
artificial blaze was needed.
Mayor Gray made a speech, the Bryant
Post Quartette of Veterans sang, Judge
Advocate General Ell Torrance gave
them wise counsel, Post Commander D.
B. Searle recalled reminiscences of the
battlefields of old, and Department Com
mander Ives advised his comrades that
duty to their country should supersede
duty to their party.
Cold as it was in the Exposition, an
audience of nearly 800 sat through the
entire programme. MaJ. J. L. Dobbin,
of the post, presided. The audience sang
"America" with a spirit that belongs only
to the Grand Army. After the Invocation
by the department chaplain, Mayor Gray
was introduced. The mayor told the
comrades some pleasant truths about
themselves. He had known many of
them for several years—since the war—
and spoke as one having authority. He
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1900.
extolled their patriotism as that of which
good citizens as well as good soldiers are
made.
Past Commander D. B. Searle delivered
an address, £>. E. Jones sang "Lashed
to the Mast," a song in memory of Ad
miral Farragus, and Miss Hazel Runge
danced the Bailor's hornpipe.
Mrs. T. D. Bell sang "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic," the veterans
standing and Joining in the refrain.
An autograph copy of the patriotic
verses presented to John A. Rawlins post
by Julia Ward Howe, the author, we*
shown.
Rev. C. F. Swift, of Park Avenue Com
gregational church, made a rattling
speech, punctuated with several funn>
stories. Mr. Swift was followed by W.
I. Nolan, who entertained the veterans
for another quarter of an hour. Th*
camp fire closed with a selection by the
band.
LADIES OF THIS G. A. R.
Harmonious Ele<ctl«>n of Officers for
the KiiMiiliiK Year.
Election of officers occupied the Ladles
of the G. A. R. yesterday. The reports
from the presidents of circles were fin
ished first. The election was most har
monious, and for the most part the sec
retary was directed to cast the ballot.
Mrs. Mary F. Ingalls, of Mlnnleska, was
elected president; Mrs. Josephine McDon
ald, Excelsior, senior vice president; Mrs.
Catherine Hoyt, Minneapolis, Junior vice
president; Mrs. Ida M. Johnson, Kasota,
treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie A. George, Minne
apolis, chaplain; Mrs. Helen M. Irish,
St. Paul, counselor.
Greetings from the ex-prisoners of war
were presented by Comrades Seeley and
Faulkner. Mrs. Imogene Wilson made
the response. Luncheon was served by
four of the city circles and the afternoon
was devoted to the election of the re
maining officers, and the exemplification
of the ritualistic work by Lincoln Circle
No. 3, Minneapolis.
The delegates will hold a session this
morning to transact unfinished busi
ness.
SOLDIERS DRIVEN INSANE.
Minneapolis Volunteer Says Leg
Shackles Aire for Americans.
A few days ago a report was sent out
from Washington to the effect that the
war department had shipped 1,000 pairs of
handcuffs and 200 pairs of leg shackles to
the Philippines. Nothing was said con
cerning what purpose they were to be
put to. A former member of the Minne
sota regiment yesterday stated that they
were to be used on soldiers whom the
heat drove Insane. A number of these
Insanity cases have been sent to this
country to be treated at the St. Elizabeth
government Insane asylum.
According to a recent order of the war
department the officers who served in the
volunteer regiments In the Philippines and
re-enlisted without returning home, and
who were granted travel pay and two
months extra pay, have been directed to
refund the money to the government. A
number of the officers have In some way
disposed of the money, and the order for
the refunding- of the money is a decided
hardship to them.
Those officers who came home with
their regiment and were mustered out,
and afterwards re-enlisted, drew their
tavel pay, and have not only had a pleas
ant trip home, but are much better off
than their comrades financially. The
friends of the officers of the Thirteenth
Minnesota, who have suffered from the
order, think that the department had un
wittingly done the men a great injustice,
and they are talking about asking con
gress to reimburse them.
MR. LOWRY RETURNS.
Street Railway Magnate Home From
a Miiuih> Bn»lue«» Trip.
Thomas Lowry is home from the East.
He has been absent nearly a month, most
of which time was spent in New York on
private business. He was in New York
when the United States Flour Milling
company went into the hands of a re
ceiver, but was too busy with his own
affairs to watch the insolvency proceed
ings. He was in Washington while the
Puerto Rican bill was at the height of its
agitation, and was much interested in Its
final consideration, but did not care to
express himself with regard to the result.
MINNESOTA SAVINGS CASE.
It Is at Laat Taken Under Advise
ment by Judge Brooks.
The long-drawn-out case of Jacob J.
Esch, as administrator of James J. Kelly,
against John St. Aubln et al., and which
involves $8,000 mortgage notes given to W.
F. Blckel just before the collapse of the
Minnesota Savings bank, has been con
cluded before Judge Brooks, and taken
under advisement.
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIES.
Judges Hamson and Pond have gone to
California to stay till the April court
term opens.
Dr. H. M. Wyman, son of O. C. Wyman,
of Wyman, Partridge Co., died suddenly
of heart failure in Spokane, Wash., Wed
nesday. Dr. Wyman resided in Min
neapolis before going to Spokane to
practice medicine. He was thirty-eight
years of age and unmarried. The body
will be brought to Minneapolis, and the
funeral will be held from the family resi
dence, 2500 Park avenue.
An order has been filed by Judge Brooks
granting a divorce to Daniel S. Storey, a
lightning rod man, from Emma J. D.
Storey, on the grounds of desertion.
Deputy Sheriff Landquist yesterday
went to Princeton, having in custody John
Westblad, the young man who became
insane last Wednesday, during the per
formance at the dime museum.
Dr. Norred, assistant health inspector,
has been in St. Barnabas' hospital for the
past two days suffering from a severe
attack of brcxnchitis. He was much bet
ter last night and expected to be able to
resume his duties this morning. During
his illness Dr. Irwin performed the neces
sary work for the health department.
There Is talk of a public mass meeting
to protect against the existing garbage
situation and devise means for its relief.
GOOD NIGHTY^
Sweet Soothing Slumber Han's
Greatest Blessing.
Nothing Kills so Quickly as Loss of Sleep.
Rest Needed for Repairs. How to
Obtain It Without Fail.
When you don't sleep well, look out for
Nothing breaks down a person so
quickly as loss of sleep, that boon of
mankind, which gives the exhausted sys
tem rest for repairs.
No time for repairs means destruction
of the machinery. It is so with the hu
man body.
You are nervous, have a load on your
chest, are troubled with unaccountable
anxiety and forebodings of evil, and roll
and toss all night.
Towards morning you have fitful naps
from sheer exhaustion, awake in a cold
sweat, unrefreohed, pallid, trembling,with
a bad taste in your mouth and a feeline
of fjrcat weakness.
It's your stomach, your liver, your bow-
Keep your digestive organs all on the
move properly and your sleep will be
restful and refreshing and all repairs
will be attended to.
The way to do it is to use a mild, posi
tive, harmless, vegetable laxative and
li- er stimulant—Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic. They make the liver lively, pre
vent sour stomach, purify the blood reg
ulate the bowels perfectly, make all
things right as they should be.
Go buy and try Cascarets today. It's
what they do, not what we say they'll
i£' or at wIiJL Please >ou- All druggists,
10c, 26c, or 50c, or mailed for price. "Send
for booklet and free sample. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago; Montreal
Can.; or New York. '
- , This is the CASCARET tab
•" X let. Every tablet of the only
I Ir fr IP I Eenulne Cascarets bears the
lk>lis>(i» I magic letters "CCC." Look at
X A the tablet before you buy,
'Of/ and beware of frauds, Imita
tions and substitutes.
PROF. SIMPSON DEAD
ANNOUNCED IS A TELEGRAM
FROM CHICAGO TO HIS
WIFE}
.. ~. t ■
1•■ t ' |
CAUSE IS NOT EXPLAINED
He Wits Superintendent of Schools
of Rice ('<>unt>, «<nd Had Gone to
Illinois' Metropolis fotr the Par.
pose of Attending the Meetings
of County Su|n-Hiil«-nden tc of the
National E-duoatloraal Association.
FARIBAULT, Minn., March I.—(Spe
cial.)—Mr». T. R. Siinpsoij, wife of the
a telecounty superintendent of schools,
received a telegram this morning an
nouncing the sudden death of her hus
band at Chicago, where h» was attend
ing the city and county superintendents'
meeting of the National Educational as
sociation.
Prof. Simpson was elected county su
perintendent a year and a half ago, and
made an excellent record during that
time. His health, howe-ver, for come
tim« past has not been the best, but his.
sudden demise was wholly unlooked for,
and his little family is prostrated with
grief. He was about forty-flve years of
age and leaves a wife and one child. The
remains will be brought to Farltoault for
Interment.
THREE IN SUCCESSION.
Carvw County Has Had a Hard Time
With County Treaaurers.
CARVER, Minn.. Feb. 27.—(Special.)—It
is doubtful if there is another county In
the United States with a record of de
faulting county treasurers which can
compare with that of Carver county—
Hassenstab, 1875, *S,000; Weego, 1891, $4,333;
Bongard, 390 C (as far as could be ascer
tained Saturday evening), $6,Bl6—three
treasurers in succession, with a total de
falcation of over $19,000.
The defaulting treasurers were all men
of untarnished reputations at the time
of their ascendancy to office, and It was
not until they had come to regard them
fcelvea almost as fixtures in the office
when they commenced their peculations.
It now appears that the action of Ger
hard Bongard was premeditated. His un
easiness when Mr. Hebeisen was nom
inated as his opponent at the last election
seemed to Indicate that he feared detec
tion in his past unscrupulous career, and
his future plans to make good his defi
ciencies miscarry. His appeal to Mr. He
beisen on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 17,
JS9B, to withdraw his name from the Dem
ocratic ticket, and Mr. Heboisen's letter
of withdrawal two days after the meet
ing—Monday, Sept. 19, strengths this the
ory. Eefore the withdrawal of the Demo
cratic nominee the friends of Mr. Bon
gard noticed his strange actions, which
were shrouded in a veil of mystery, and
It was clearly evident to those nearest
him that he was keeping something from
the public. As soon as his election was
assured he again resumed his natural de
meanor.
At the time of his appointment nine
years ago and at every election his
friends pointed out that his resources
were sufficient to make gcod any discrep
ancies that might occur during his reign,
Intentionally, or through clerical errors,
and It was on the strength of this alleg
ed fact that he received the nomination
at the last four Republican county con
ventions. The Carver County Journal
learns from what it considers reliable
sources that at the time of his last elec
tion he was ?2,500 short, and it is even
alleged that he made this statement to a
prominent Democrat of Carver on one of
his vote-begging tours.
The Journal further nays:
The appointment of A. L. Skoog to serve
out the unexpired term of County Treas
urer Bongard meets with hearty approval
throughout the entire county, and he is
already spoken of as the Democratic nom
inee next -fall.
DO NOT FEAR REMOVAL.
Sioux Falls Busy Bailing Fnnd for
Populist National Convention.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March I.—(Spe
cial.)—Having been notified by Senator
Marion Butler not to pay any attention to
rumors of removal of the meeting place of
the Populist convention from here, the
committee having in hand the task of
raising the guarantee fund is proceeding
with its work. A certified check for $2,000
was sent to the chairman of the national
committee today.
Already the hotel men are receiving ap
plications for the reserving of rooms, but
all such applications have been turned
down. No rooms will be reserved until
after the delegates from the different
states have been elected and they have
had an opportunity to put in their appli
cation.
A meeting of the local Press club has
been called for this evening to take ac
tion looking to the providing for the en
tertainment of outside newspaper men
who will be in the city to attend this con
vention. The local, pencil pushers pro
pose to see that the visiting newspaper
men are provided for.
PASS PRO-BOER RESOLUTIONS.
< itlr.ciix of De Graft*. Minn., Express
Sympathy for Transvaal.
DE GRAFF. Minn., March I.—(Special.)
—At a pro-Boer mass meeting of the cit
izens of this village the following reso
lutions were adopted by unanimous vote:
"Resolved, That we, the people of the
village of De Graff, declare that the pres
ent war in South Africa is an unjust and
cruel war, carried on solely for the
purpose of aggrandizement of English
capitalists, and that as this country,
through its representatives, was a party
to the Hague conference, and that as
in article No. 3 of that conference "The
right to offer • ♦ • mediation is ab
solute in the powers which take no part
In the conflict, even during hostilities,"
be it resolved that our country, which is
the greatest exponent of liberty and
Justice on the face of the globe, should
offer such mediation. And be it further
"Resolved, That, through our sympa
thy for a sister republic, we earnestly
hope the Boerß will triumph and with
their hearts' blood, if need be, leave to
their posterity "a government of the peo
ple, for the people and by the people,"
and it Is further
"Resolved, That a copy of these reso
lutions be published in the St. Paul
Glob c."
PETERSON WILL, BE PROSECUTED.
C.tiiurn of Albert Lea Arrested for
Conce-ailingr a Case of Smallpox.
ALBERT LEA, Minn., March I.—(Spe
cial.)—A prosecution*" was'begun here to
day that will test another phase of the
health laws of the state. The local board
of health has had L. P. Petarson arrest
ed on the charge of-.conqealing an infec
tious disease, and U Is the f!rst case of
the kind that has bver •come up in this
part of the state. The disease Is allesei
to have existed in Peterson's family, and.
while he knew it, ue failed to report to
the proper authorities aud become sub
ject to Quarantine. ! The prosecution will
be under the general statutes, and a
hearing will be had nextf. Saturday.
Died of Heart Dlm-msc.
ST. PETER. Minit.. March I.—(Special.)
—Mrs. A. W. Daniel^, wife of Dr. Daniels,
of the state hospital bo.arg, died suddenly
today of heart disease. She was seventy
two years of age and a pioneer resident
of Minnesota.
Charged to Vaccination.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn.. March I.—
(Special.)— This morning Doctors Pease
and Gibson amputated Willie Schel
kolph's leg above the knee. The opera
tion was necessitated by tuberculosis
of the bone. It was asserted that the
boy's trouble was the effect of vaccina
tion In September toy order of the state
board of health. The doctors who oper-
ated upon him deny the charge, and
Btate that the arm on which he was vac
cinated had been well several weeks be
fore his lee showed signa of becoming
diseased. "
COLLAPSE OF THE PROSECUTION.
Case Arhlunl Klckbush Dtimlucd
a-nd Other* Stricken Off.
LITCHFIELD, Minn., March I.—(Spe
cial.)—When the state rested in the trial
of Win, Kickbush, for the murder of Carl
Miller, the defense moved to dismiss. The
motion was granted, and the county at
torney then dismissed the cases against
all the other defendants. Thus ends all
prosecutions in the Eden Valley murder
case*. The cost to the county 1b about
$8,000.
M'MILLAN JURY DISAGREED.
Believed the Act of Defendant In As
sault Case Wan Unintentional.
A disagreement was announced by the
Jury tn the trial of the case of D. J. Mc-
Millan, for assault with intent to kill.
McMillan is over seventy years of age.
He was employed as watchman by the
Omaha, and It was while acting in that
capacity that he one night shot a -man
in the leg. The defense set up that the
act was unintentional, the weapon In his
hand being discharged by mistake.
AVhi- Veteran Dead.
HURON. S. D., March. I.—(Special.)—
E. G. Bailey, an old and highly respected
citizen of this county, died at his home
here Tuesday morning, aged sixty-six
years, as a result of disease contracted
during his service as a soldier in a Min
nesota regiment during the war of the
rebellion. Mr. Bailey came to Beadle
county in the early '80s, and for the past
two years has made Ms home in this
city. He leaves a wife and several chil
dren, funeral services were held yester
day afternoon from the Methodist church,
.under the direction of the Masonic fra
ternity, of which deceased was a mem
ber.
Receiver foir "Katie" Mine.
BOULDER, Mont, March I.—(Special.)
District Judge Parker appointed F. C.
Berendes, cashier of the Bank of Bould
er, receiver for the Basin & Bay State
Mining company at Basin. His bond,
$10,000, was approved by the court, and
Berendes is now in charge of the noted
Katie mine and works. The appointment
of a receiver was made upon the ap
plication of Massena Bullard, who, as
trustee for the bondholders, recently com
menced foreclosure procedings in the dis
trict court here against the Basin & Bay
State Mining company and others. The
amount of the mortgage sought to be
foreclosed was $150,(00.
Enterprise at Willow Lake*.
SiOITX FALLS, S. D., March I.—(Spe
cial.)—The directors of the new cream
ery at Willow Lakes have deoidtd to start
the creamery on Monday, April 'I. Al
ready prospective patrons are arranging
routes, and the directors are planning
so that on that date the business will
start with sufficient patronage to guar
antee its success. Manager Underwood
is at present in correspondence with sev
eral buttermakfcrs, one of whom will be
engaged.
Boat HuiKliiiK at Canton.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 1.-(Spe
cial.)—A company Is being formed at
Canton to build a boat for excursion pur
poses on the Sioux river. The craft will
be forty-five feet long, fourteen feet wide
and will draw six inches of water. It
will be propelled by an eight-horse power
gasoline engine. It is to be of the Mis
sissippi river steamboat btyle. and will
have capacity for lty passengers. 11. N.
Cooper, who Is the moving spirit in the
enterprise, states that the boat will be
launched about May. 1.
Hnronlte tn Hard Luck.
HURON, S. D., March L—(Special.)-
Officers last night arrested two men
named Kelley and Camburn, charged
with robbing Anthony Farrell, liberated
from jail here a day or two since, where
he had been serving a sentence imposed
by the United States court for violating
the government liquor law. The men
were congregated in a saloon and were
ail under the influence of liquor. When
the police attempted to make the arrest
Joe Hayes interfered in behalf of his
chums and was arrested.
Bntte County Prosperity.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 1.-(Spe
cial.)—Butte county, situated in the
Black Hills, furnishes further evidence
of the improved conditions in South Da
kota. On Jan. 1 last the treasurer of
that county paid and canceled $1,800 of
outstanding county warrants. A month
later $600 worth of warrants were paid
and this week it is expected that the
outstanding warrant indebtedness of the
county will be reduced to the extent of
$1,200 or $1,500 more.
Reduces the Judgment.
WINONA, Minn.. March 1-.—(Special.)—
By a decision handed down in the cele
brated damage suit of Frank Waneck,
who recently was given a verdict of $5,500
against the city for injuries received
from a defective wooden sidewalk
Waneck will have to take $3,600 or stand
a. new trial. This order was made by
Judge Snow in response to a plea made
by the city for a new trial.
ALL OVER THE NORTHWEST.
La Crosse—Mary Hyberg, aged ten, was
burned to death in a fire that destroyed
the family home near Blair, Trempealeau
county.
Fond dv Lac—John Wright, one of the
pioneer settlers of this county, died at
his home hero on the morning of Wash
ington's birthday.
Sparta—The Epworth league convention
has concluded its sessions here after hold
ing meetings three days. Arthur Coe of
Barren, was elected president.
La Crosse—E. B. Usher, writing from
Washington, verities the statement that
Gen. E. M. Rogers, who is now in Wash
ington, is a candidate for governor.
Racine—John L. Thomas, of this city
will on March 10 celebrate the 105 th anni
versary of his birth. He Is supposed to
be the oldest white person living in Wis
consin.
West Salem—After a long fipht the city
has refused to license slot machine gamb
ling devices. The council declined an of
fer of $10 per month license for every ma
chine operated.
Madison—The state board of control Is
arranging plans to extend the contract
system to the purchase of groceries. The
new system will doubtless save the state
a very large amount.
Merrill—The Merrill Electric railway
will soon commence the erection of a pulp
mill for making paper. The company has
a good deal of Eurplus power and will
utilize it in that way.
Yankton, S. D.—Hon. R. J. Gamble
member of congress from the Yankton
district, has announced that he is a can
didate for the United States senate to
succeed Senator Pettigrew.
Sparta—ln the case charging Fred
Thompson with assault and battery by
one of his pupils, the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty. Considerable local
interest wa.s taken in the case.
Wells, Minn.—The establishment of a
creamery here is assured, pledges from
farmers who will furnish 240 cows hav
ing been secured. The final meeting will
be held next Saturday afternoon.
Woonsocket—The Presbyterian Church
society of this place have started the
publication of a weekly paper devoted to
matters of sectarian interest. The pub
lication is called the Weekly Bullet.
Portage—Company F, Third Wisconsin
national guard, has secured an option on
one of the choicest building lots in the
city, and will construct a spacious and
well appointed armory in the spring.
lEeTwElnvStedT
Dr. Sanden:
The No. 6 Belt I ordered of you was
received In good order, and 1 must
say is giving entire satisfaction; it
was money well Invested.
J. H. REID,
Dudley, Idaho.
■■■■DEnanBSBHBHiwHiUteBMsaBSMasfIBHBBHHH '
costs more money than other belts,
but it is money well invested because
it cures. Read all about it in Dr. San
den's book, "Three Classes of Men,"
which is sent by mail, sealed, to any
address.
It re st& wi th the Pun ty
people to crush */o%&k absolute!
the trust by f^^A Not made
using G) WsZ£t\ by a trust.
CALUMET BAKING POWDER CO.^CHICAGO.
SHIPPING BILL REPORT
PROVISIONS OF MEASI RlO PRE
PAHBD BY SK.NATOH FRIB
AIIK MADE PUBLIC
VALUE OF MERCHANT MAKINE
Great Strew* la L«ia I*noon That Sec
tion of the Proponed Enactment—
Danger of Relying: I'pon Foreign
Vessel* in 'Mine of War Pointed
Out—K< anon* Given for Decline of
American Snipping.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The report
prepared by Senator Frye upon the ship
ping bill reported by the committee on
commerce of the senate was made public
today. The report begins by asserting
"the self-evident value of a national mer
chant marine," explains and deplores our
almost entire dependence upon foreign
shipping for our ocean carrying, suggests
the danger of reliance upon the merchant
ships of other nations which may be
come Involved in war, the pos&ible com
plete exclusion of American exports from
their regular foreign markets in such a
contingency, and points out that the
wholesale entrusting of the tonnage of a
belligerent to a neutral flag would render
that shipping liable to seizure and deten
tion. The humiliation of our reliance
upon foreign vessels bought and charter
ed during our war with Spain is referred
to, and the broad ground 1& taken that
under those sections of the constitution
which empower congress to provide for
the common defense is found the highest
authority for the improvement of our
merchant marine. Three important rea
sons are given for the decline of the
American shipping in the foreign trade,
namely.
First, the greater cost of building ships
in the United States than elsewhere; sec
ond, the greater cost of operating Amer
ican as compared with foreign ships, and,
third, causes based on foreign legislative
encouragement.
The suggestion that this situation may
be overcome by the free admission of for
eign-built ships to American register is
met by pointing out that if such admis
sion were unconditional, it wcu d result
in destroying existing American ship
yards on the Atlantic and Paciiic casts.
All competent authorities, the report
states, agree that this bill, if enacted,
will Involve a large increase in the Amer
ican merchant marine. The passage of
this bill, it is claimed, would probably
effect a reduction of $25,000,000 a year in
ocean rates on American commerce,
through the additional shipping ar.d the
competition that would be created.
FOREIGN OPFOSITiON.
"Foreign opposition,'" the report says,
is being concentrated upon the bill, be
cause foreign shipping interests clearly
see they would be seriously injured by
the replacing of American for foreign ves
sels now in our foreign trade.
''The maximum annual expenditures are
fixed at $9,000,000 in the bill. Ab_>ut $1,500,
--000 is now being paid to American ships,
under normal conditions, for carrying our
mails, a sum which should be deducted
from the estimated cost of the operat'o:i
of this bill. About 400,000 additional tons
of new shipping, approximately $40,00-1,000,
occupying several years in their construc
tion, would have to be built in the Unit
ed States if this bill is passed before th?
maximum expenditure of $9,000,000 could
be reached. It is expected that some
300,000 tons of foreign-built vessels now
owned or building for American citizens
would be admitted to American registers,
under the terms of this bill, thetr own
ers being required to build equal ton
nage in the United States before rece.v
ing any compensation.
"The provisions of the bill, from every
point of view," adds the report, "are
overwhelmingly in favor of new and more
vessels, more shipyards and gfeater fa
cilities for ocean transportation. While
deemed unnecessary, a provision h:s b'en
inserted under which a vessel cannot re
ceive full compensation unless she carries
one-half of a cargo. This," says the re
port, "completely answers criticism to ths
effect that a vessel might run under the
bill for the compensation given without
carrying a cargo."
The report also states:
"As the most promising field for the
future development of our markets fur
agricultural products is northern and
temperate Asia, the committee believes
that our grain fields and cotton planta
tions will gain in greater proportion from
the enactment of the law than the sen
board shipping and ship-owning states."
CONTROL OF TRYSTS.
Industrial Commission Submit* Pre
liminary Report to C'oiiMTri'NN.
WASHINGTON, March I.—The Indus
trial commission today submitted to
congress a preliminary report on trusts
and industrial combinations, together
with testimony, review of evidence.charis
showing effects of prices, etc. The com
mission makes the following recommen
dations, based on such information as it
now has:
Promoters and organizers of corpora
tions or industrial combinations which
look to the public to purchase or deal in
their stocks or securities should be re
quired to furnish full details in regard,
to their business, necessary for safe and
intelligent investment. Any prospectus
which fails to give this Information oi
which gives false Information should be
held legally responsible. The nature oi
the business, together with the powers
of the various officers, should be express,
ed In the certificates of Incorporation
which should be open to inspection. The
directors or trustees should be required
to report to the members of such cor
poration its financial condition In rea
sonable detail; to give members access
to records of directors' meetings or other
wise, and to furnish them before annual
meetings with lists of members, with
their addresses and their several holdings
and to provide, in whatever other ways
be named In the certificate of incorpora
tion, means whereby the members may
prevent the misuse of their property by
directors or trustees.
It is recommended that the larger cor
porations report to the public annually,
a properly audited report, showing In
reasonable detail their assets and liablll-
ties, with profit or loss; such report and
the audit to be under oath and to b*
subject to government inspection.
With regard to the Interstate commerce
commission, it is recommended that it be
given authority not only to prescribe the
methods of keeping accounts of railroads
and to demand reports in euch detail as
it may require, but also to Inspect and
audit such accounts; that the decisions
of the commission be made operative at
a day fixed in the decisions, and to re
main so unless reversed by the United
States on appeal; that the commission be
authorized to prescribe classifications of
freight articles, and to make rules and
regulations for freight transportation,
throughout the United States, and that
penalties for violations of the interptate
commerce act should be appropriate fines
against the carrier and not imprisonment
of officials.
MONTANA GETS MONEY. •
Thirty Thousand Dollar* Without a
Claimant.
WASHINGTON, March I.—The $30,000
used by Mr. Whltesides in his exposure
in the Clark case before the Montana
legislature, and which was brought to
Washington when the hearing In that case
was begun by the senate committee on
elections and held by it ever since, wa*
returned today to State Treasurer Col
lins, of Montana. The money was
brought to this city for the purpose of
identification, and for any other use to
which it might be put by the committee.
Concluding that the fund could be no
longer used, it was turned over to Mr.
Collins. The money will be held by th»
treasurer for five years, and if, In the
meantime, it is not claimed by any one,
it will be put Into the state sinking
fund.
Congressman Campbell was on the
stand before the committee during the
entire day, and was subjected to a cross
examination by Mr. Faulkner.
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. l
Firnt for the Semlon Scored In the
Houwe.
WASHINGTON, March I.—The Demo
crats scored their first victory of the ses
sion In the house today on the motion to
take up the contested election case of Al
-drich vs. Robbins, from the Fourth Ala
bama district. On two separate votes
the Democrats, with the aid of two Re
publican?, Mr. Mondell, of Wyoming, and'
H. C. Smith, of Michigan, beat the Re
publicans upon the question of considera
tion.
An agreement was made to consider the
Loud bill relating to second-class mall
matter March 20.
A bill was passed to grant an American,
regifiter to the ship Windward, in which
Lieut. Peary will make an attempt to
reach the North pole.
Money In Circulation.
WASHINGTON, March I.—The month
ly statement of the comptroller of the
currency shows that the total circula
tion of national bank notes at the close
i>f business Feb. 28, ISOO, was $24i»,434.578,
an increase for the year of fti.SXJ.bli, and
for the month of $2,147, tjs">. Tiu circula
tion based on United States bonds
amounts to $213,610.02^, an Increase for
the year of $2,455,012, and an increase for
the month of $0,-143,2K>. Thf circulation
secured by lawful money amounted to
$35,524.549, an increase for the year of
$4,077,499, a decrease for ihe month of
$905,555. Tlie amount of I'nited States
registered bonds on deposit to secure cir
culating notes was $240,172,270, and to se
cure public deposits $89,524,75t>.
Havana Import* and I-, vpui-i *.
WASHINGTON. March I.—According
to a statement made public by the war
department the total value of merchan
dise Imported in Havana during the cal
endar year IS!W was $49,5P9,7M, of which
$£0,C»57,1!40 came from the United States,
$7,005,419 from the United Kingdom,
$1,576,6,% from Germany, 18.377,096 from,
Spain and $10,274,481 from other coun
tries. The total value of imports of
merchandise, gold and silver combined,
was $57,2)(>,085. of which 538.933.896 came
from the United States. $7,005,419 from the
United Kingdom. $1,576,430 from Germany,
15.354.158 from Spain and $11,950,977 from
other countries.
Receipt* and Expenditure*.
WASHINGTON, March I.—The month
ly comparative statement of th-e receipts
and expenditures of the United States
shows that the total receipts for the
month of February were $».631,2G5, and
the expenditures $37,738,472. leaving a sur
plus for the month of $7,892,793.
Pnnllc Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The month
ly statement of the public debt issued to
day shows that at the close of business
Feb. 28. 1900, the debt, less cash In the
treaury, amounted to $1,097,457,038. a de
crease since Feb. 1 of $6,750,U>v
February Coinnfre.
WASHINGTON, March I.—The report
of the director of the mint .shows coinage
during the month of February was $15.
--468.7Q&, as follows: Gold, $13,401,900; sli
ver, $l,94»).t)00; minorcoins, $126,800.
If~you visit the metropolis, the ad of
the Hotel Empire on page 8 wi:l interest
you.
__^^^^,_
Marinette. Wis.—lt is practically set
tled that the state fair will remain at
Milwaukee, as the business men in that
city have agreed to raise $15,0u0 for the
show.
THE MOTHER
with a nursing baby has two
lives to support Her flesh,
strength and vitality are
taxed to the utmost, and
must be maintained or both
will surely fail.
Stctte smul&tcTL
will keep up the mother's
strength and vitality. It also
snnches the baby's nourish
ment, and supplies the ele
ments necessary for proper
growth and development of
bones, teeth and tissue
3