The Saint Paul globe., July 29, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
z
i_l¥¥ R_Etn¥S
p Miss Phc%be Rowell, of Beaver Dam,
: Wis., is tbe guest of Miss Bessie Temple,
• of Lincoln avenue. —" " '
I Mr. and Mrs. A. ■:. Currie, of York 1
j. street, who-have been touring Scotland
* since May, have returned to tit. Paul.
The St. Paul Brewers' union held its
.' annual picnic at Harris park. Fort Snel
' ling, yesterday. out 2,000 attended the
affair, and all had a good. time..
Mrs.*"E.C. Stove, residing at Fairmoui.t,
' Mir.ti., dieel at St. Joseph's hospital yes
terday from appendicitis. The remains
will be taken to Fairmount for burial.
The Metropolitan < Hub of Minneapolis
went down the river to Newport on the
steamer Cyclone yesterday. About 2(0
attended and in excellent programme of
sports was a feature of the day's outing.
Rev. Mr. Sweet, of Minneapolis, will
today give about 1,000 of the poor chil
dren of the city a ride on the steamer
Columbia. The children will be taken
to r&stings and return, and everything
possible to make their outing one of
pleasure will be done by the committee
in charge.
Hiwatha Lodge No. 96, .'-.. O. U. W.,
rave a well attended excursion to Shako
pco and urn on the steamer Bora yes
terday. There were about 500 people in
attendance, nnd Snow's Mandolin orchi .«
tra furnished the music for the dancing
on the oat. The party returned to St.
Paul about S:2O last night, after a very
trip.
HE mudTltlaurin
NORTH CAROLIXAX TALKS OF EP
WORTH LEAGUE _-»D POLITICS
Sr.ys TiUmnn's Arch Enemy Is Pro
j.-!i--s;y_- and the Exponent
of Expansion i:: Hie
South.
H< v. A. c. Ira man, one of the most
prominent MeiiiLd'st m nlstei a of r.h
. Carolira. waa a guest at the Mer_hanl..'
hotel hist night, en his way back from
the International Epworth lsag.e (■••:'
--vention at San Fr.nc'.sco. Ihe rev
erend gentleman's home Is fat Elizabeth
City, and judging from V.-■ Braman's
physical appearance, that te.tion of coun
try is conducive to Ihe best of health.
The North Carollnan, in referring t->
the San Francisco convention, said:
"it was the most magnificent conven
tion that* the Epworth league has ever
had the pleasure of holding. Over 25,0.0
. accredited delegates were present, ami
outs.de of the sad i ail i. ay accident on the
Alto;:, it was most praiseworthy."
Being probed upon the ires nt pollti
cal turmoil in the state garden, just
across the fence—South Carolina—Dr.
Bra man said:
"Politics is a peculiar proposition in
South Carolina at present. Sena or Till
man stands for the ultra-consarvative D:
mocrr.cy. -.in!- Senator Mel,aurin stands
fcr freedom and expansion of the South,
Since my absent from home I see by
the newspapers that Senator Mcl.aurin
has. been read out of thi Democratic
party. Inasmuch as the Democratic par
ty stands for all that is right In both
the Carolinas, I cannot see the reason
ableness cf this turmoil."
"J consider Senator Mi 1.-aurin the pro
gressive man of the party. He is young,
ambitious, and seeking conscientiously to
do the Democratic party of the South
the Lest for their own good. _. The com
mon people are with him.
"However," lid the reverend pastor,
"we have troubles of our own, and feel
ing so invigorated in health by my cc
cidental trip, I trust you will pardon me
from further talk."
DAMAGE BY FIEE.
I'c;im nt _!<:<» Summit Narrowly l_<_
«•!(!»< Total Destruction;
A lire was discovered in the basement
of Mrs. N. V. Friend's boarding bouse
at 200 Summit avenue shortly before 11
o'clock last night. It resulted in a loss
of about $ii!o.
The cause of the fire is unknown, and
the damage was mostly all clone in the
basement. There was considerable fur
niture stored in the basement, and this
was almost totally destroyed, while the
only damage suffered in the other parts
of tbe house was by water and smoke,
and 1 his was slight. The fire department
was summoned by a still alarm, and it
quickly arrived on the scene and had
tin Maze under control very Boon after
Its arrival.
Abe Cohen's Loan Bank will lend
money at 6 per cent on diamonds,
watches, furs, etc. Moved to Ci E. 7th,
-—■__■
Do You Know
That the Adirondacks are the nearest
mountains to Chicago? In a region as
large as Switzerland are mountains over
5.00 a feet high, lakes by the hundred,
primeval forests, game and fish in
abundance, palatial hoi is, small hotels,
cottages and hunting lodges. The Mich
igan Central Is a direct line to it. and
you can stop o.er at the Pan-American.
Send stamp for "Summer Note Book"
to O. W. Ruggles, General Passenger and
Tic-k't Agent, Chicago.
»-.»
Soo Line Tld-Bits. *""
Buffalo, N. V.. and return $20.00.
Sault Ste. Marie and Mackinac Island
. and return .111.50; Tuesdays and Fridays,
Banff Hot Springs and return $30.00;
: sleeping car and meals en route in
. c-iuded.
Personally conducted parties to Pan
\ American weekly.
A choice of routes, itineraries and full
f particulars at ticket office, 1179 Robert
; street.
Excursions to Now York.
The North-Western Line will sell tick
ets at rate of $42.50 and $16.50 for the
round trip, Minneapolis and St. Paul to
New York and return, according to
choice of routes cast of Chicago. Tickets
ana ail Information at city offices, 413
Nicollet aye., Minneapolis, 882 Robert st.
St. Paul.
$20.00 to Pan-American unci Return
Via Soi line and the steamers. Ticket
office 379 Robert st.
Tims is Mousy.
You save time and there
fore money by using
Twin ©iff
Telephones
Our thoroughly modern
equipment enables us to
give more prompt and sat
isfactory s.rvice than the
Twin Cities have heretofore
enjoyed.
RATES:
$2.50 Per Monti, for Residence.
$4.00 Per Monti for Office
Twin Cs.y Telephone Go,
Pheon.x Building
WILL HE CONFESS?
Iti;_trOßS LAST RIGHT THAT
DOlinXE WOULD OPES
LP
MORE WARRANTS AWAIT HIM
-.
Prisoner Declined to Mnl-:e a State
ment Ke_;uriJjii>? Alleged Scheme
to Obtain Clemency of
the Court.
It was reported late last night that
Walter B. Bourne, ex-deputy county
auditor, who is charged with defrauding
lie- county out of- $18,000. by means of
forged warrants, will make a final effort
today to secure bail. •■•■ .....:.
In the event that be is able to furnish
bonds in the sum of {8,606, the amount
tixed by the court, Bourne will be re
i arrested on other warrants so thai the
effort for his release Wilf prove futile.
It was also reported last night that Mr.
Bourne had decided to make a clean
breast of the whole matter, and that
he would plead guilty with the view of
receiving a light sentence. When seen
|by a Glob reporter he looked as calm
I and cool as the proverbial cucumber, and
| in response to queries he said that he
i had nothing to say.
It was reported last night that a war
j rant had been issued for the arrest of
County Commissioner Whitehorne, who
is charged with tampering with the
books in the auditor's office, but the
rumor was unfounded.
TAKETI£D~STAf.D
SACRED THIRST SOCIETY; SEES
TROUBLE] AHEAD.
The Sacr. d Thirst Total Abstinence so
ciety makes the bold threat that Jt will
institute "imp a hment" proceedings
against certain officers who, they think,
are not performing their whole duty with
reference lo the saloons in the city,
The society laid a meeting yesterday
aftoinocn at Cretin hall, and wh ie the
iepie_entatlon was numerically small, the
I interest In the purposes of the organiza
tion was strongly manifest. The execu
tive commutes presented through it--- prt
-1 siding officer a long, but somewhat in- -
fcrmal, report, setting forth the progress
made toward law enforcement since last i
May, when this work was actively and
systematically taken up.
The report of the committee was to the
effect that saloonkeepers have been
found violating the law a3 to closing at
midnight and on Sundays, and many of
them in the matter of selling liquor to
minors. It was stated in the course of
the report that the efforts of the society
had resulted in stopping the sale of
liquor to minors to some stent, but that
some dealers still continued the-practice.
Mouth, is of the committer, it was stat
: id. had conferred with attorneys with
i reference to closing the saloons. The ad
vice of the attorneys was generally to the
effect that it would be practically Im
possible at present .to_bring, about the
closing of the saloons at midnight and
on Sundays, but'that the salo of liquor
to minors could .be, M stp_ppod. It w_s
tacitly agreed that for the present the
chief efforts 'of the society should' he
directed toward that one end, • but the
other purposes whioh"'had been under
taken were by no means dropped..
WENT TO FAIR NiNiNGER
HIBERNIANS HAD A PINK OPTING
YESTERDAY. J{
The 'Ancient Order of -Hibernians gave
its twenty-lirst annual outing and picnic
yesterday at Alum's grove, Niningor.
The picnickers, who numbered about
70?, were taken down the river on the
steamer Columbia as far as Hastings,
where they stopped a little while before
going to Ninlnge -.
The pleasure-seekers on . arriving at
Ahern's grove, took part in an excellent
programme of sport* I,' which' included
about twenty events and...a .number of
handsome and costly prises.
The Columbia -returned - to' St Paul
about 9:30 last night .with the excursion
ists, all of whom joined in say ng that
this was one of. the most successful pic
nics ever given by this society. The Hi
bernian hand furnished excellent muse
for the occasion* The following were the
committees in charge of the affair:
General committee, T. W. McGoey, R.
J. Clarke, J. F. McNally, W. H. Burns,
Tim McCarthy, J. D. Higgins and P. "W.
'l"o'an; sports committee, A. McDonald,
J. J. O'Erien, William Sbeeley, Thomas
McCarthy, T. J. Doyle and M. McNally.
WOMAN 13 MISSING
MX.: ANDREW EALIv MVSTEItIOUS-
I.V LEAVES REM HOME.
Andrew Falk, living at Concord and
Bancroft streets, is mourning th. loss of
his wife, whom he claims mysteriously
disappeared between the hours of 31 and
12 yesterday.
S-'all. reported to the Ducas police yes
terday afternoon that his wife was miss
ing, and the police Immediately institut
ed a search for her. Falk told the po
lice that she has been acting rather queer
of late, and he thinks she is demented.
This caused him to entertain a fear that
she may have committed suicide.
Mrs. l-'alk is forty-two years old and
rather short and stout. She is of Swed
ish descent and is the mother of four
children. "When she left she is raid to
have had on a light shirtwaist, dark skirt
and hat, cad was'^rrying a Bible in her
hand. ....
Up to a late hour last night no trace
of her had been found by the police.
Death of Acted Woman.
The death of . Mrs. Anna Charlotte
Rosen, of 334 Cherokee avenue, yesterday
moves from St. Paul one of the oldest
persons in the city. Mrs. Rosen was
eighty-three years of age. She had been
a resident of St. Paul but a few years,
during which time she has resided with
her son, A. T. Rosen, and family at the
residence stated.. Mr. Rosen is a prom
inent furrier on the West side. The fu
neral will take pice from the Rosen
household tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m.
Xew Pall-UKi-s on A. P.
Within the last tew days the North
ern Pacific railway, has placed in serv
ice between St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Fargo and Moorhead, and between Fargo
and Moorhead and the head of the lakes,
I new standard fourteen-sectton Pullman
i sleeping cars. These cars are fresh from
I the shops Of the Pullman company, are
i modern and up-to-date, and are com
plete in every detail.
'. *wm —
! Escursiun Rate- Via "The Milwau
kee-."
Chicago-July 23, 21. 25, Baptist Young
People's Union of America, $13.50 round
trip.
Louisville—Aug. 2., 25, 26, Triennial
Conclave Knights Templar, $21.50 round
trip. .. ._;-...
Buffalo—All summer. Pan-American
Exposition, $24.50 round trip.
All tickets good on celebrated Pioneer
Limited.
Call at Milwaukee offices, or write J.
T. Conley, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. St. Paul, for detailed information.
: Ask for Pan-American folder.
Delightfully Cool Luke Trip
To Pan-American via Soo Bine and the
Lakes. Connections are made at the Soo
or Mackinac. Avoid the long, dusty rail
trip Preserve your strength, secure
rest, breathe the fresh air of the Tour
ist's Paradise. Pull particulars at Soo
Line Ticket Office, 379 Robert street
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1901.
DROWNS IN THE BAY
ARTHUR DIXGLE GETS IN A STEP
OFF AND SUC
CUMBS iiiiii
EFFORTS MADE TO SAVE HIM
Pathetic Scene of" Brother Attempt
ting; to Save the Youth
x Womi. Hastens to
Help.
Arthur Dingle, seventeen-year-old son
of Joseph Dingle, of 121 East Isabel
street, was drowned in Maiitomedi bay at
White Bear yesterday afternoon at 6
o'clock.
Young Dingle and his brother had been
In. bathing, and Arthur got into a step
off where the water was over his head.
Not being able to swim,' he could not
recover himself, and floundered around
in the water until he sank for the last
time. The brother was unable to save
the drowning boy, although he exerted
every effort in that direction. The sight
of the perishing youth grasping for suc
cor from his brother and the vain strug
gle of the latter to give the aid so des
perately net 1.-.; was pitiful indeed. The
youth went down gasping and crying for
help. '■r^".
In a rowboat a short distance from the
fatality Miss Elsie Nicols was enjoying a
ride on the bay. She was attracted to
the scene by the loud .'.nd pathetic ap
peals of the two brothers and the con
tinued cries of th one after Arthur had
disappeared below the surface of the wa
ter. The young woman heroically bent
to the oars and with a speed that might
have aroused the envy of a _killed boat
man, reached he scene of the sad di.--.is
ter, but too late to render any assistance.
It would have been a physical Impossi
bility to have reached the spot in time
to have help.d save the youth.
Efforts were at once made by Miss
Nicols and the heart-broke brother to
locate the body, but, although the water
was not thought to be very deep in that
particular place, they were not success
ful. Additional help was secured, and
within about thirty minutes the body was
found and taken ashore. It was removed
to the Nicols residence near by, where
Dr. Morley and Miss Cahoon, a profes
sional nurse, who chanced to be at the
residence, undertook to revive the young
man, working on him for over an hour,
but their efforts were not availing.
Joseph Dingle, father of th" dead boy,
is a boatmaki r, and has an establishment
at 421 Clinton avenue.
CHILDREN IN DANGER
PRACTICE OF WADING IN THE RIV-
ER SHOULD I!I_ STOPPED.
Child Fall, in <b.> Water Yesterday
und Has a Narrow Escape
From Drown
. in S .
-• i ■
Parents residing on the West side in
the vicinity of South Robert street, Pill,
more and Fairfield avenues, should not
•be surprised some day to hear that 'one
of their little cms had been drowned in
the river.
It has become a practice of children to
cross the dam leading from the west
shore of the river to the smalL.ialanl.
east of the Robert street bridge, near
the Waterous company's establishment,
and wade a few feet out into the. water.
Not infrequently, since the tide has Be
gun to fall, have children, ranging from
five to twelve years of age, been seen in
water to their waists near this dam- It
is always difficult and often Impossible j
to gauge the depth of the water, aid
swimmers frequently find that very near
a shallow place is a - "step-off," where
the water is over, their heaos. It uoe3
not require very deep water to reach
over the head of a child between" the*
ages mentioned, and that the river is-,
that depth and more in the neighborhood
of this dam was demonstrated to some '
reckless little chaps yesterday afternoon.
There were perhaps a half dozen of
the youngsters wading from the ba-Hftfl r
the island on the dam, which is not moi-e_;
than five feet wide. One little fellow top
pled over into the water, and by the"
merest dint of luck some of his youth
ful companions, older, however, than
himself, managed to drag hint back to
the dam.
It would be not at all singular if the I
same little fellow or another such per- <'
sistent one, topples over when assistance
is not within reach. Parties standing -on' I
the Robert street bridge yesterday wit- j
nessed the exciting incident with bated
breath, fearing that the child would not
be recovered until it was too late.
BOY "SHOOTS HIMSELF
PISTOL PROVES TO BE A J.ANGER-
OIS PLAYTHING.
Joseph Bourdux, a colored boy, nearly
six years old, living with his parents
I at 1.-i Custer street, on the West side,
accidentally shot himself in the hand and
face yesterday afternoon while toying
with a thirty-two caliber revolver con
taining blank cartridges.
Dr. Whitacre was called and, after ex
amining the lad, found that he had only
received slight injuries by being burnt
by the powder. The burns were dressed
and the youngster will be .ail right in
a few days.
As near as can be. ascertained, young
Bourdux was playing with the revolver
in the front yard, when it was a-c.-ii.er.t
ally discharged. The lad was very fortu
nate in not losing his eyesight.
AT ThITeMPIRIL
Popular Arti.s.N Engaged for the
Current Week.
Frank Reiihoefer's Tyrolean quartette
arrived in the city from Milwaukee yes
terday and will appear at the Empl;e
theater today. This quartette played a
i three day.' engagement at the Elk's con-
I vent ion at Milwaukee last week and
comes direct from New York city. The
, aggregation comes well recommenced and
will no doubt make a hit at the Empire
theater this week. The bill at this popu- j
lar theater for this week also includes
Mr. and Mrs. Lairy Shaw, singing and
dancing artists. Besides these features
the programme will also contain a num
ber of other -well-known vaudeville
artists. -*„-.'-':,-' l
Their Own Bondsmen.
Edward Tillman and George Flad,
aged nineteen and twenty, were taken
in custody last night by "Officer Porter
at Seventh and Jackson streets on a
charge of malicious destruction of prop
erty. The young men bumped into a
window and broke some valuable glass
They each gave bail In the sum of $_0
They had the cash with them.
Liver Pills
That's what you need; some*
thing to cure your bilious
ness and improve your diges
tion. You need some liver
pills—Ayer's Pills.
28c. AH druggists. Vl
£a«.; b-.'' KB:l
BUCKINGHfIM'SOyEJv'Af-l^
L-»0cT,.0, Dgunn „_. 0 _ _. • ■■^"'fKfrs 1
SAYS REST IS DUTY
REV. BENJ. LOXGLEY ADVISES HIS
PEOPLE TO TAKE '
VACATION
MEN WORK? LIKE PRISONERS
Pastor Finds" 'Scriptural Basis for
His Injunction to Temporarily
Abandon Worldly
"'Pursuits.
"The Suit mer 1 Vacation" was the sea
sonable topic upon which Rev. Benjamin
Longley preached yesterday morning at
Central Park M.: E. church, taking for
his • text Christ's injunction to jjj his dis
ciples: "Ccme yd yourselves apart into a
desert place, and rest awhile," as related
in the gospel according to St. Mark,
chapter C, verse 31.:
Man. the pastor said, is a creature ot
extremes, and apt to do either too little
or too much. This, he thought, applied
particularly to the secular vocations and
professional life. There were ' the; In
dolent on the one hand, and the too
active on the other. As appropriately ex
pressing the condition of the latter he
quoted the couplet from Hood's "Song
"Work, work, work, from, weary chime
to chime,
"Work, work, work, as prisoners work for
crime." -..', -..
■■ "Some "professional men." he said,
"work more strenuously than prisoners
are compelled to work' for their crimes,
as the necessities and conditions under
which they work are different. The pris
oner is required by the authority of trie
law to work and is not overtaxed, while
the professional man who is impelled by
the necessity to hold his own and guard
against being outstripped by his neigh
bors is too. prone-to tax his capabilities
beyond a reasonable' limit:"
This same cri.ieii.im, he thought, might
also be justly applied to home and social
life, for a great deal of the money spent
is not for the purpose of making the
home more homelike or'-promoting the
best forms of society so much as for- the
sake of competition with one's neighbors.
That sort of foolishness, wuld not be so
deplorable except for the fact that when
these luxuries not bought with the
money of others*' they . are bought by
money earned by working as a prisoner
works for crime, d
'< These -ob&r.rvations- the pastor made a
background* for the thought that rest ls
as much a duty as labor; and as much
a part of the divine plan. As an exempli
fication of thai he directed attention "to
the lesson -of Cl.ri.st taking his disciple..
apart into -the wilderness to rest, noting
the fact that it wis not for a lack of
work, but - under a special pressure of
work.; ■■' '■•" ul .......
Then giving bis discourse a direct ap
plication to the lives of the members of
his congregation.l he proceeded to advise
those of them who could to desist for a
time from their too-absorbing pursuits.
He did notl advocate the idea of working
for eleven? month's or more at highest
pressure aivd then ceasing all work, but
-favored that plan rather than no rest -at
all. He advised ail -who could to get
away from business for a time arid those
who could not Heave for a continued peri
od to take as frequent''"•excursions 'as
possible into the country. And to those
v. ho might be denied any form of present
recreation he pointed but the promise of
'•&• better-and more complete rest here
after. _:
CAME NEAR BEING HOT
SIX DAY was WARM, rut today 1
wii.i. HE COOLER.
It Residents of St...Paul yesterday began
I to fear that/the predictions'made by the
government weather bureau were not in-
I fallible, and that a return of the hot wave
| which only disappeared a few days ago
- was imminent. This apprehension was in*
J creased as the day progressed up to the
, .latter-part cf the afternoon. • While the
j thermom.eto r did not approach the high
'mark reached during the hot spell, the
i - sun warmed'up and sent down some very
;;:■•-,. trding ; rays. The atmosphere be
■came highly. charged with humidity and
:in al! it was hot—at. leas'; ii felt hot.'
The sultriness- made "the day, or about
half of it,.un-e>>mfortabl-?, but • _ the sum
mit of the mercurial mount there was
nothing to suggest- the torrid 'ty which *
the people of St. Paul in common with \
tic- us; of their countrymen, had so re
| cently traveled;through. *
Probably 92 was the maximum of th
heat, but it was' felt keenly, for the
reason that for several days immediate y
preceding the weather had bern unusual
ly cool. At night the da:k clouds began
to disjoive, however, and a pleasant
shower, which for a short time was
quite lard, diss paled the heat, so that
everybody ( was able to tire in perfect
comfort, with the assurance of enjoying
a good night's rest. .
Tie predictions .for today are thunder
storms and a cool southeasterly breeze.
It Is obvious from this that as far as the
government bureau authorities are able
to judge the day will not .be any warmer
than'; yesterday, and not quite so warm.
The predictions cliff, in fast very litt ft,
if any, from those made for some days
past. ...
• c:.,. f< . »j.-' . . -
FllfST PATH J^JSAI^LY
ENps if 4 A FATAJ-ITY
For some little time yesterday after
noon intense excitement prevailed at the
public baths, and it looked very much
as if the first fatality was to be wit
nessed at the famous Harriet island .-.•
sort. Had the timely efforts of a few
aquatic experts proved less efficient, a
local newspaper would today be minus
a very important member of the reper
torial staff, and the.entire fraternity of
the Twin Cities would be called upon
to mourn the loss of one of its oldest and
bes. known fellows.
. Like many other persons, the gentleman
who braved the baths for the. first time
in his life, was.no adept at swimming,
and, novice-like, ventured a little l'urth-r
out in the water than he probably will
ever again go. Being short of statu re.
it required very little water to lose the
FOR COU2-.TEBFEITI.SrG.
Some Trouble Over Cluing** of TBwtij
the C-.in-c.
William Ct Prick, living-at 174 Thomas
street, was arrested by the Rondo police
yesterday, on a charge of passing- a coun
terfeit $1 bill in Matz' saloon, at Rice
and, Edmund. streets. ;r-. .-. «w '/-.■■ .";•■ ]
The story as-told by Prick is that he'
went into *iie saloon -Saturday-land had
a $5 bill changed. . He claims" that the
bartender gave him - a $1 bill in the
change. When' he: discovered this 'he
says he went to the saloon yesterday:
and attempted to^pass the bill back.on
the bartender.: There were some .words
and the bartender had him arrested on
the above charge.. Frlck .is about twen
ty-five years old,; is married and is a
painter by trade. - -•-. ■-, . ■:. ....:, ...
, Wisdom. " -^-„:
Detroit Journal. ..."•?
A,, the heathen smote us we "'did- not"
forget that we wece Christians.
That is to say Iwe turned the other
cheek. '<* Z.
"Aber nit!" said the heathen. '" "One
cheek is all that we can afford to pay
Indemnity for swatting!" -
Now, that.was eji exhibition of worldly
wisdom which we found quite as discon
certing as it was unexpected. ..- ..i:
Indeed, it necessitated entirely new
plans upon our part. .__,-
SCHLEY THE WINNER
PROMINENT. NEW YORKER SAYS
EAST IS AGAINST SAMP
SOX
DEWEY FAVORABLE TO SCHLEY
Commander of the Brooklyn Seems
to Have All the Bent of It Out
side Administration
Concoctsrs.
M. D. Lewelllng, of New York city, a
prominent politician and broker, arrived
in St. Paul last night. . Speaking of af
fairs in the East, Mr. Lewelling observes
that the Schley-Sampson controversy has
the boards, so far as the public is con
cerned.
"The most talked of event in the East
at present," said Mr. Lewelllng, "Is th?.
forthcoming court of inquiry which will
undertake that 'pleasant' task of solving
the Santiago puzzle ami adjusting the his
torical location of Admiral^ Schley. The
latest move In the protracted game has
occasioned no surprise, nor has it em
phasized in any way the partisan bin-
ness that has attended the entire contro
versy. There is a general feeling of re
lief consequent upon the Indication that
the matter is soon to be disposed of.
"The overwhelming sentiment ls now,
as it has always been, favorable to
Schley. He has really less at stake than
Sampson, because of the great popular
sympathy for him, which no Invest
tion could materially weaken.*
"In our section of the country Secre
tary Long is complimented upon the per
sonnel of the court of inquiry. It is
composed of naval officers, high in rank,
and supposed, all of them, to be outside
the circle affected by this controversy.
There is a feeling that Admiral Dewey
is inclined to sympathize with Admiral
Schley. It is recalled how warm wag
his manner toward }.::.- Admiral Schley
at the time of the Dewey celebration,
and you know at that time it was gen
erally understood that Dewey regardi l
Schley as the actual hero of Santiago.
People in New York assert that the slay
er of the Spanish fleet in Manila bay
even so declared himself. At any rat-.,
it is believed that Dewey feels as If
Schley has bean subjected to the same
kind of ungenerous criticism as he him
self experienced.
SCHLEY MEN AT WORK
"The court, of course, will not meet
for several weeks, and during the inter
val the adherents are going to use e%r
ery effort to impress the fact that the
great mass of the American people are
with Schley. The numerous occasions
during the president's tour in 1899, upon
which Secretary Long took pains to refer
to Admiral Sampson as the "Hero of
Santiago," which expression in the West
was invariably mot with jeers for Samp
son and cries of Schley's name, will hoi
be forgotten.
"However, from our point of view in
New York, Sampson, Maclay and the
navy ring appear serenely confident as to
the outcome, and one of the big dailie.
of the Empire City has declared that
there Is no doubt as to the result, mean
ing that it will be in Sampson's favor.
So you see that while the sentiment ot
the people is largely in Schley's favor,
Sampson Is not entirely without his
friends. My personal opinion is, and 1
think it is shared by a great many East
erners, that tho navy department at
Washington has shivers up the back nt
every recurrence of the thought that
there is a possibility of Schley's vindica
tion. It would certainly be a blow to
the Sampson clique to be compelled to
witness this result, after the administra
tion has virtually indorsed all the severe
criticism of Rear Admiral Schley."
PEOPLE SEEK PLEASURE
ST. PAII.'S VARIOUS RESORTS GIVE
DELIGHT TO THOUSANDS.
Yesterday was an ideal day for excur
sionists, and St. Paul people of that in
clination did not fail to make the most
of their opportunities. it was neither
too hot to undergo th necessary exercise
of getting out of the city into the beau
tiful suburban resorts, nor too cool to
enjoy the delightful surroundings after
these places were reached.
in consequence of these conditions ev
ery park an resort In and cut of St. Paul
was yesterday visited by thousands of
people. All day long the - reel ear ser
vice was kept busy transporting crow
to and from these place of pleasure.
At popular Como, which is always the
center of attraction, throngs bask
ed in the beauties of nature and enjoy
ed the art of man until a hit hour in
the evening. Indian Mounds, which prob
ably people will say i.- most favored by
the hand of the Creator, afforded rest.
relief and comfort to the jousan is which
habitually frequent it's grass-covered
hills; Wildwood, with its many excellent
means if amusement and pleasure, w.s
decidedly pcpular, and in fait every other
resort, from White Bear lake to the lit
tle parks in the heart of the beautiful
capital city, were visit, d by crowds ot
people. The public baths, it is almo
needless -to say, were In demand from
early morning until late in the evening.
It was evident from yesterday's attend
ance that Harriet Island increases in
popularity as the season progresses.
enthusiastic bather, and before bis
friends knew -it, almost, he was under
the tide. With great alacrity one of the
party reached the frightened man. and
grabbing him by the leg, pulled him
safely into port. It should be said to
the credit of the rescuer that the man
who was about to drown was nearly a*>
broad one way as the other, while the
hero was constructed upon precisely the
opposite plan. This made the task ct
salvation all the more difficult.
In relating the thrilling experience to
some friends a short while afterward, the
newspaper man. habitually elevating h:;_
arms as if to gain relief from the weight
of his coat sleeves, excitedly remarked:
"That is the first bath I ever tried to
take in my life, and by the immortal
it will be the last one, too, and doit
you forget it."
FOUNDRIES STAY CLOSED.
Impossible to Get M-tiiiKii Men lo
Open the Shop.
CHICAGO. July 2..—Members of the
j National Foundrymen's a_£o_iatioo have
j been for ed to abandon- their plan of
\ opening their foundries tomorrow. The
I Inability to secure a sufficient number
i of non-union men to take the places of
| the striking iron molders Is responsible
for the change in plans.
At a conference of leading foundry
men tonight it' was discovered that it
would be impossible to get men enough
to, carry on the work in the various
shops in the city. Instead of 6.0 met*,
who were expected to arrive in the city
today, less than fifty had been secured
by the agents of the manufacturers.
Eternal Apprehension.
Washington Star. .
"Do you regard the Republic as being
on the brink of danger?"
"Yes," answered the placid person,
"and I don't see any hope of moving it
completely and permanently away. You
see, there is always going to be a few
people worried about the country's future
owing to the f&ct that they are not "hold
ing office."
B fi/'jt^^^^a**ii^\ «I^S^^_a^_
l-_f^^^_ u■TrStC'rilil^*^^ V
1 No other organs in the body R
B have such direct effect on the
$ - general health. See that you *&(:■ [fc
■M keep them in good repair. Every tll^^C'^ j
H drop of blood is strained by them. II they X^» Jp WL <$ss£. &i *J X
B fail in their work, it will result in the ac- I^^^,f_f^^ lW^>!t>^_^!?,^N *'■'
S I cumulation of poisons that cause rheum- W^Wp^^^^^^B
I etism, urinary troubles and many worse H
§ disorders often ending in dreaded Bright's disease. 7^} **
| WATCH YOUR LIVER
I AND KIDNEYS
X and at the first sign of inactivity and inability to perform VfilW^^^^fe;^ i'j
EH their natural functions, lake a remedy which will gently force 8 n **& WQ\<fi\/l a EKj
I them to renewed vigor. fc_J_U& _3_J_ •- '° •"*'- U. jI J
I McLEAN'S
| LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM
fl stimulates these organs to immediate healthy action, reduces acute pain, Si
Eg purifies the blood, and so removes the cause of disease. Better buy a xi'-'S* t\
X bottle to-day and be prepared. It may save you years of suffering. n|_M £l
|L TKt DR. J. H. HcL-AN NED'CWE CO., St. __ou:s, ,ta. WI
Vjgfe^'-? ~^\^^m*%mmVmm9mmWSSm*****m3mV*^99a m*BBKSaVSmT:T-.
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, THERE'S
THE RUE!" COULD HE HAVE
REFERRED TO
, %a# m¥ \ i *\**mP l**m y %^>'
WANT MORE SPACE
ADDITIONAL OOUXTIES apply for
quarters at THE state
fair!
COMPETITION IN DISPLAYS
Indications Point to Lively Contents
Thin I-\(«-iiHiou Plans
Now Being Prose
cuted,
Additions made last spring by the Min
nesota Slate Agricultural society to the
premiums offered for county exhibits
have li.-,-.., most prolific of results and the
competition that, has been stimulated for
the- coming state fair has been the keen
est in the history of- these annual dis
plays. The management of the fair has
taken into account the fact thin this
rivalry was one of the most products
sources of elevating the standard of the
display and an additional $300 was of
fered, making the- total premium $_,SOO
that will be paid to the successful coun
ties.
The erection of a new agricultural hall
has made It possible to emphasize the
Importance of classified county products
by placing them where they would be
easy of access. The limited space under
the grandstand, which was assigned to
ACCEPTED THE, CHAIL.
/^~~*) WrS I f7Z r/^i'
**A_ >k- A V rt-*^^§ V / V*^
<■ "'isir' 11.;., **«« r Dr M jostle me.
time- or place. v-_____eaiy) b ir, here 1., my card. lam at your service at any
American Tourist-Thanks; just carry this satchel. '
; the county exhibits, made it impossible
i that the representations should be gen
eral. The allotment to each county was
necessarily circumscribed and they were
compelled to leave out many of their im
portant products. Ie the new buUdii _
there will be room for all and the promi
nent placing of the exhibition will en
courage artistic design and arrangement
Applications have already been made
by a number of counties for space In tbe
new building. Stevens, Steams St
Louis, Dakota, Olmstead, Goodhue' and
Fillmore are among the prominent coun
ties that have fallen into line. Many
others will make displays hut have not
sent in their formal applications for
I space.
No excuse this year will be left for ,ny
person in the state to overlook the state
fair. A corps of active young men
thoroughly in touch with all of the ad
vantages the coming exhibit will offer
will start out this week from Secretary
Randall's office provided with printed
FOR HONEST TREATMENT A!_ir.fr^»..
24 Washington Aucnu3 South, Minneapolis, Minn.
1 :__f__!i Hours: 9a.m.t05 p. m. and 7to -:_.-> p. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to ia:j.
4-^-«_. ¥MB P- m- City papers will prors l.n-.li M__bUsl_-d pr-_!l_-_.
jv^pk sHSf See basic nuraters of The Glob?: -* csnrincei
UgK W YOUNG RSEN. fWDDL-f-AG-ID iBHN. oi/B ME...
Ya^ 7 NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOST MANHOOD. ner»o_s, *..;;,.-._-.■ or unfl. fo
If Jjfit |v *& business or marriage, re__lt of errors, lost m-nho. m'liy urine, ore*..!; w.__r,eis
]_£i_s\Nv -^'*-*35" etc., power restored, ara ils-l cirj. BLOOD POISON, all stajes, ca-j!
KBB^C_?^/?^«v' or '"'• by safi m-in3- UItI.NAUY and BLADDER all-nsAts .it-.cl. o_r_ i. Patn-
SsSSjEir^^"^ wßf&S'^- ■ D"ticu'-*- To:> Prei'J-nl or Blood,- Urine; SJI ; ri.-_s urinary minus- PILES
i3___£__s_l - 13E2*»and RECTAL diseases cured. Easy means; nocuttinz. Send f » blanic.
DR. ALFRED. .L. SOLE - ANDC .rS.v S .c.AN
matter relative to the offerings and at
tractions of the exhibit. Those nun will
kept in constant touch with the public
on trains and in the rural districts. They
will tack up attractive posters, leave
pamphlets at depots and .business houses,
informing the people of the character of
the spectacle they may expect to wit
ness. The mails will also.be used to .-ai,).
ply information to exhibit and intend
ed visitors. This plan has worked sue!
cessfully In former yc-ars and with the
additional offers of the coming exhibit.
11 i- thought that a record-breaking at
tendance can be brought here.
The promise of a magnificent patronage
for the state fair grows brighter a.s the
ports come in from nil portions of the
state. The threatened failure of crops
has been averted and the people in tho
rural districts will not bo hampered liy
lick of funds. Tn*- presence of vice
President Roosevelt, on Sept.''-!; the op-p.
ing day of the fair, will stimulate early
arrivals at the fair nnd the opeuing day
should exceed in point of attendance all
1 -CO.. opening days. The rub.- of lia.v.ng
all of the exhibits in place by S o'clock on
Monday morning will insure the early
visitors that they wiil lose npne of, the
attractions. The division of 'the pro
gramme nuking Tuesday -.M_ni.capb.is
cay and Friday St. Paul day, is e#p«c&._
to tribute th< attendance more cv<- n ;y
over the week, instead of having.o crush
in the middle of the week ani a light
attendance at till beginnirrg"and at the
close.
The Improvement-, on tlu- ground., are
progressing nicely and then- will be time
to spare between their completion and
the opening of the fair. The tile floor i.s
i ing laid in tho new agricultural build
in;, an.l within a few days the inside f-.ir
i.i-hings will he put in The new child-
tion barn is almost complete, the bleach
ers have been finished and a force of mcri
Is I.e. engaged in repainting the grand
stand chairs.
The work of laying the water distribu
tion pipes on the grounds w-il commence
tn« week. The tig ten-inch main has
been laid up to the east gate by tho
middle of the week. The supply of pure
water will -be abundant and th.; numer
ous hydrants and the presence of two
in.- companies on the ground.-, will insure
adequate fire protection.
President Cooper and Secretary Rand
all will go to Winnipeg tomorrow to at
tend the fulr there. They will mak" ef
forts to Interest exhibitors in the Minne
sota fair and will induce many of tlu-m
to come here. '
Sew York 11111! Return XtZ.TiO
Via Wise, Central way.
City Ticket Office, 373 Robert st.