The Saint Paul globe., July 14, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
2
NEWS OF THE CITY
Foresters Meet Tonight—Court Imperial
Knights No. 4009, I. O. F.. will meet to
nigEt in Central hall. Arrangements will
be for the entertainment and
dance to be given jointly by this court
and" Companion Court Friendship at Har
riet island on July 20.
Board of Control Visits Reformatory—
Chairman J. F. Jacobson and S. W.
LeaVett. of the state board of control,
and J. Z. Barncard, state prison and re
formatory agent, went to St. Cloud yes
terday to look over the reformatory and
hear' the monthly reports and communi
cations.
Collector Yon Baumbach Gets Leave of
Absence —Maj. Frederick Yon Baumbach,
collector of internal revenue for Minne
sota, has obtained ' a six weeks' leave
of absence from his department, and, ac
companied by his wife and daughter,
leaves Saturday for a pleasure trip to
Alaska.
Husband and Wife Will Be Tried—C.
A. oßardwell and wife, each under $50
bail charged with causing a disturbance
in the Omaha hotel, were before Judge
Finehout in police court yesterday and
were held for trial July 20. At the time
of their arrest Mrs. Bardwell claimed that
her husband assaulted her.
Husband Signs Peace Bonds —Harry
TCahn. living* on Grove street, was yes
terday required to sign a peace bond
when he appeared in police court to an
swer to the charge of having assaulted
his wife and threatened his children. Mrs.
Kahn did not desire that her husband
should be more severely punished.
Would Teach the Filipino Idea —Four
young men and an auburn-haired young
woman, fired with an ambition to in
struct the goo-gop youth, engaged yes
terday at the fedoral building in taking
the examination for teacher and assist
ant teacher in the Philippines. The ex
amination was conducted by the local
civil service board.
MARRIES HIS NURSE
Richard Sykes Takes English
Bride to North Dakota Home
Richard Sykes, of Sykeston, N. D..
long the most eligible bachelor of his
state, will surprise the good people of
his home town today when lie returns
from a six months' absence in Eng
land and introduces Mrs. Sykes to
Sykeston society.
Mr. and Mrs. Sykes were guests at
the Ryan hotel yesterday and left in
the evening for their future home as
Sykeston. Sykes is well known to the
habitues of St. Paul hotels, for during
his long residence in North Dakota he
has frequently found time and oppor
tunity to come to St. Paul. At his
home in the center of large real estate
holdings he was plain Sykes of Sykes
ton. At the Ryan hotel he became Mr.
Richard Sykes, of North Dakota, and
donning a dinner coat none was more
at ease in the dining room of the St.
Paul hotel than he. .
Six months ago he determined to
take a trip to old England. Arrived
"home" he was seized with a severe
illness. It lasted for three or four
months. He was: brought back to
health by a young woman, a profes
sional nurse in London. Their ac
quaintance ripened into love, ami
Richard Sykes, immune to the blan
dishments of the fair sex for twenty
five years, offered his heart and hand
to the young woman whose constant
watchfulness and tender care more
than anything else had restored him to
health. Hence the inscription, "Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sykes, Sykeston, N.
D." on the register of the Ryan hotel
yesterday.
NEGLIGENCE TO START
FIRE WITH KEROSENE
Federal Court Decides Against Couple
Who Sued Standard Oil Company
Judge William Lochren, in the
"United States court, yesterday filed a
decision in the case of Anna Riggs and
Bert Riggs. her husband, against the
Standard Oil company.
Suit was brought for personal in
juries sustained by Mrs. Riggs in
lighting a fire in a stove by the use of
kerosene. She alleged in her com
plaint that the kerosene was largely
composed of gasoline. The court finds
« against her on the ground of contribu
tory negligence, and intimates that the
use of kerosene in kindling a fire is a
bar to a subsequent action for dam
ages by reason of burns sustained.
Mrs. Riggs lives in Minneapolis.
Discharged for Lack of Proof
George Matthews, Pat and Hub
Metz, arrested Tuesday evening on the
charge of having entered the Mar
lowe fiats, Dayton's bluff, had a hear
ing in the police court yesterday and
were discharged. Officers Raverty and
Hogun said that they saw the men
come from the rear of the flats and
an occupant of the building testified to
having heard some person Valking
about the halls at about the same time
As there was no proof that an effort
had been made to enter the building
the prisoners were discharged.
Chivalry Cost Him $5
Nicholas Emerson, when he got
Uirough with a trial in the police
court yesterday and had paid a fine of
$o for having interfered with Patrol
man Lindon, while the officer had Mrs.
H. S. White in charge, did not have an
exalted idea of chivalry. The woman
dances at the Tivoli, and the officer
contends that when she attempted to
pass Seventh and Wabasha at an early
hour Wednesday morning she could
not keep on her feet. She was placed
under arrest, and Emerson, it was
shown in court, demanded her release.
The White woman was fined $10 for
Intoxication.
Train Stopped Too Abruptly
Mrs. Emll Johnson, of Grantsburg
*Wis., is being treated in St. Joseph's
hospital for injuries received, she says
■while' on a trip from her home to St'
Paul. r She says that the train made a
sudden stop, causing her to fall for
ward* and strike her head on the back
of the seat in front of her. Some
houra after her arrival in St. Paul she
■was taken ill and was sent to the hos
pital* _
Methodists to Build Church
A imeeiing of unusual Interest will
be hdld in Wesley M. E. chapel, corner
Rice and Jessamine streets, next Sun
day afternoon, July 17, at 2:30 o'clock
Bishop I. W. Joyce, Dr. J. F. Stout pre
siding elder, Dr. G. H. Bridgman Dr
H. X, Givler, Dr. Benjamin Longley
and several of the pastors in the city
are expected to be present and take
part tn the programme. The meeting
"Rill t>e in the interests of the new
thurch building.
SEES FIE CHANCE
R)ll DEMOCRATS
Capt. W. H. Harries Believes
Party Can Elect Next Gov-
ernoi of Minnesota
"With united and harmonious effort,
I believe the Democrats of Minnesota,
assisted by the independent Republic
ans of the state,. ..can elect the next
governor of Minnesota," declared Capt.
W. H. Harries, of Caledonia, who was
at the hotel last night.
"If .Congressman John Lind can be
prevailed upon to become the nominee
of our "party I regard-his.election as a
practical certainty," continued Capt.
Harries. "Mr. Lind is a popular idol
in Minnesota, and thousands of Re
publicans will vote for him In prefer
ence to the man who-has-been chosen
to head the Republican ticket. But if
• I^bbbbbbb
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CAPT. W. H. HARRIES
Sees Great Opportunity for Minnesota
Democrats at Next Election
Lind will not consent to make the
race we must cast" about and nominate
the most available man and then elect
him."
"You have been frequently mention
ed in connection with the Democratic
nomination. Will you refuse to make
the run?" was asked.
"I am not a candidate; I do not want
to make the race," Capt. Harries said,
but it was noticeable that he did not
say that he would not accept a nomi
nation if it were, made with practical
unanimity.
Good Opportunity for Democrats
"The opportunity for the election of
our candidate for governor and for the
election of several of the congressional
candidates in this state this fall is
gODd," continued Capt. Harries. "In
many parts of the state I find the sen
timent among many Republicans
either openly hostile to Dunn or only
lukewarm in his support. Democrats
are, on the other hand, getting to
gether, and by the time the election
rolls around I believe that they will be
united as they have not been for eight
years.
"I was somewhat disappointed at
Duluth, but I accept the judgment of
the majority without feeling, and as I
supported Mr. Bryan for eight years,
while not having any great faith in
his policies, I expect that the men who
were not friendly to Judge Parker's
nomination prior to the St. Louis con
vention will take off their coats and
work for him as we worked for Bry
an. The indications are that all but
an infinitesimal part of the Democratic
party will give Parker a hearty and
enthusiastic support. The few who
will leave us are those with socialists
tendencies, and we cannot expect to
hold them in line, and are probably
just as well off without them.
Parker Will Carry New York
"Indications point to an aggressive
campaign in the East, and I regard
Parker's chances for carrying New
York as almost a certainty. Then he
will probably carry West Virginia,
New Jersey and two or three other
Eastern states. His chances for an
election are bright and there is no
denying that the Republicans have
awakened to the danger that threatens
them. With this sort of a fight going
on all over the country, Minnesota can
do nothing else than keep in touch
with the warriors and return a good
account of itself.
"By the way, 1" added Capt. Harries,
"I am glad to see The Globe taking
such an active and intelligent view of
political mattery The Globe is do
ing a great work in directing public
thought in Minnesota and in harmon
izing the factions of the Democrats.
Much of the opposition to Judge
Parker in this. state was founded on
a fear that Parker's candidacy was a
blind for Grover Cleveland, and when
the St. Louis convention showed the
untenableness of this position many
so-called Hearst men changed imme
diately to be loyal' supporters of
Parker. In bringing, about-the change
The Globe is to be congratulated.
If all the Democrats of the state read
The Globe there would be small
room for factionalism in the state."
LOGGING RAILROAD
IS INCORPORATED
Minneapolis & Rainy River Railway
Company Files Articles
„:,, *^_i_.,-.r
Articles of incp.r_poration were filed
yesterday with the secretary, of state
for the Minneapolis & Rainy River
Railway company, with- a"'capital
stock of $1,000,000. and with prominent
lumbermen of Chicago, Minneapolis
and Muskegqii, .Mich., interested in the
proposed new line.
Authority is given the new company
by its articles of incorporation to build
a line of railway' from Minneapolis
through the counties of Hennepin,
Ramsey, Anoka, Isanti, Kanabec. Mille
Lacs, Aitkin, Gr-ow Wing, Cass and
Itasca, and thence through Itasca
county to the Rainy river, in Itasca
county. The right is given to'build a
branch line from a point in section 30,
township 59, range 26, to a convenient
point on the Big Fork river, and this
is probably the part of the railroad
that will be built, first, and'wiil be
used as a logging railroad.
William T- Joyce, Chicago, is named
as president; H. C. Akely, Minneapolis,
vice president; Franklin G. Gerhard,
Minneapolis, general manager. Xharles
H. HackTey. Muskegon, Mich., and
Fred Bill^AlinneApolis, are the other
two directors named in the articles of
■
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1904
THOUSANDS CLASP HAND
OF CARDINAL SATOLLI
Brilliant Reception Is Tendered to the Distinguished
Churchman at the Ryan Hotel, Under the Auspices
of the Knights of Columbus—Judge William Louis
Kelly Delivers an Eloquent Welcoming Address, to
Which His Eminence Responds, and Archbishop
Ireland (Makes Felicitous Speech
More than 5,000 people were pre
sented to Cardinal Satolli at the pub
lic reception given in his honor by the
Knights of Columbus at the Ryan hotel
last night, but the crowd was so ad
mirably handled that all passed by the
receiving line in less than three hours
and not one failed to meet his emi
nence.
Through it all Cardinal Satolli, six
ty-six years old, stood by the side of
Archbishop Ireland and greeted each
person with a hearty handshake. If
the cardinal tired of the ordeal, there
was nothing- in his expression or de
meanor to indicate it, for the last per
son to greet him was accorded the
same hearty grasp of the hand and the
same radiant smile as were those who
passed by earlier.
In the receiving- line, aside from Car
dinal Satolli and Archbishop Ireland,
were Archbishop Redwood, of New
Zealand Scannell, of Omaha;
O'Gorman, of Sioux Falls; Shanley, of
Fargo; Cotter, of Winona; McGolrick,
of Duluth; Stariha,. of Leeds, S. D.;
Trobec, of St. Cloud; Lenihan, of Great
Falls, and Mgr. O'Keefe, of West Point.
At the head of the line were George T.
Redington, Dr. E. B. Buckley and John
Caulfield, representing the Knights of
Columbus, whose duty it was to intro
duce the guests to Archbishop Ireland,
who in turn presented them to Car
dinal Satolli, whose position was at thje
right of the St. Paul archbishop.
Hotel Corridors Thronged
Two hours before the arrival of the
distinguished guest of honor, the cor
ridors of the Ryan were filled wit*
people, and shortly after 8 o'clock,
when the receiving Hne had been form
ed, the guests were formed in line and
presented to his eminence.
The receiving line was in the corner
of the corridor on the parlor floor; which
was appropriately decorated in the
papal colors of wiilte and yellow and
American flags. The cardinal was eas
ily distinguished by his rich robe and
cap of red. The reception was one of
the largest ever held in St. Paul, and
while the Knights of Columbus were
not expecting so many people, those in
chai*ge of the reception met the condi
tions in a splendid manner arid there
was not a hitch in the proceedings.
Cardinal Satolli, during his address
later in the evening, complimented the
knights upon the manner in which
the reception had been handled.
After the thousands of people had
been presented to his eminence the
doors of the main dining room were
thrown open and 2,000 men and women
crowded into the room and about the
entrance and stood while addresses
were made by Cardinal Satolli, Arch
bishop Ireland and Judge William
Louis Kelly.
The address of Cardinal Satolli, while
brief, was especially gratifying to the
Knights of Columbus, since it con
tained the first expression of recogni
tion ever made by a high official of the
church. It was more gratifying for the
reason that it has been rumored that
one of the purposes of the cardinal's
visit to America was to investigate the
association. His words of praise for
the Knights of Columbus left no doubt
as to his high regard for the order.
Judge Kelly Welcomes Cardinal
When the dining room at the Ryan
had been filled with the knights and
their friends who desired to pay their
respects to the cardinal, Judge William
Louis Kelly, of St. Paul, arose and wel
comed his eminence to St. Paul and
the archdiocese. The cardinal respond
ed in a brief address, after which Arch
bishop Ireland made a few remarks, in
the course of which he extended to
Cardinal Satolli an invitation to return
to St. Paul and consecrate the new
cathedral when it shall have been fin
ished.
The acceptance of the invitation,
upon the condition that his health
would permit, on the part of his emi
nence, was received with enthusiastic
applause.
Judge Kelly, in extending to Cardinal
Satolli a welcome to the city and arch
diocese, said:
Judge Kelly's Address
Tour Eminence: On behalf of my fellow
citizens of St. Paul, it is a great pleasure
, and rare honor to speak in their name a
word of welcome to you, to the city and
archdiocese.
They recall your visit with us a few
years past, for though your stay was brief,
its memories are lasting.
They know of that highly honorable ad
ministration of yours as delegate apostolic
in these United States. How through it
you manifested so often your -admiration
and love for America and American insti
tutions. How through you America grew
more and more to correctly understand
and appreciate the ancient church. They
extend to you now the typical American
and western welcome —the right hand for
ward with the heart in it. This welcome,
eminent sir, knows no narrow or dividing
line whatever—no race, no religion, no
organization of any kind has monopoly of
it. It is as broad as is our social environ
ment, as representative as our system, as
warm and cordial as the great* heart of
our whole people. Non-Catholic and Cath
olic citizens alike vie with each other in
heartiest good wishes. St. Paul, with
scarcely fifty years of tradition, a thought
built city of the West, seated here on her
seven hills by the Mississippi, is one to
night with that other seven-hilled city by
the Tiber, Roma Itnmortalis, with the
memories of over 2,500 years at her gates.
But yesterday as the special representa
tive o* the holy father, you visited at
St. Louis, the universal exposition, and
was there the city's honored guest. Amid
the spoils of every land and of all ages,
from the matchless treasures of the vatir
can down to our time, one may well hesi
tate. But. after all, the lesson is that the
bread-winners of the world, the armies of
peace, are its real men. One hundred
years ago the vast territory covered by
the Louisiana jnirchase in greater part
lay a wilderness. Today it is the garden
and the granary of the earth. Our ways
are of peace, and in this we are akin to
the gentle white shepherd.
Tell the holy father in our name that
oh this great earth he has not more lov
ing, faithful and obedient children than
the Catholic priests and people in the
United States. Tell him also that as
when Leo XIII., of glorious memory, died,
all our people without distinction "of any
kind, sincerely mourned; so to his gentle
yet firm successor, all without division,
accord respectful honor. In Pius X. we
hail one worthy that illustrious line which
reaches unbroken from St. Peter until
now.
St. Paul, eminent sir, was well nam
ed. On yonder bluff overlooking the Tiver
about a half century ago, while the Indian
tepees still dotted our prairies, Father
Gaultier, a missionary priest, built a
rough log chapel. There amid surround
ings as humble as that which greeted
the shepherds at Bethlehem in Judea,.but
to become all glorious when he offered the
unbloody sacrifice, this priest dedicated
chapel and city to St. Paul, apostle to the
trentiles. And ever since this Northwest
has been the chosen home of the Gentiles.
They have come, children of the divided
races, here to be one: Here to live and
labor in -peace. Here each in his own way
to work out his destiny as God gives him
to know it.
Since your last visit. St. Paul, in com
mon with the state of Minnesota, has
made great progress in all directions. In
tljat onward march Catholicity has kept
firmly its place at the front. Proof of this
is found everywhere in pur -increased
churches, institutions of learning, asy
lums, hospitals and protectorates. Tower-
Ing above all stands our Splendid semi
nary for the-education of priests. A
tribute to the power for good, to the
gentleness and genius of the Catholic
church, from one a foremost citizen of our
state. I need not call his name, but as
long as the foundations of the earth shall
stand, from thdse doors will go out young
Levites, who each day before God's altars
will name him- Where "it will do most good.
And as further evidence of our place
and a promise for the near future, I am
authorized to say that now ia being plan
ned a cathedral church in keeping with
the archdiocese and the city; above all in
keeQing with its sublime uses. A site
has already be*n secured. It will stand
upon the most commanding point on
beautiful St. Anthony hill. The details of
a work like this have no place upon this
occasion. Great undertakings are not ac
complished in a day or a year. As this
church is expected to stand for all time,
its massive walls will rise in dignified
reference to this expectancy. When its
sky-pointing spires shall elevate the cross
of Christ our Lord above the city—above
the hills an<i^valley and river—we then
will see in that "blessed symbol the -realiza
tion of Father Gaultier's prayers from the
log chapel by the waterside. But to ac
complish such great things the divine
economy provides that we must work as
well as play. And all these splendid cvi-"
dences of progress accomplished by pray
erful work are the pfoofs as well of the
tireless energy of our archbishop and his
faithful priests and the hearty co-opera
tion of the people.
When that cathedral shall rise, as it
will. It will stand a landmark of the peo
ple's love and homage to Almighty God,
as yonder marble palace of the state's
power attests their reverence for the law.
And then, eminent sir, may we not hope
that you will again honor us with your
presence and consecrate the new cathe
dral, under the invocation of St. Paul to
the service of the living God.
Your eminence, from the port of Palos
in old Spain in 1492 to the United States
of America in 1904 is a far cry. Yet the
same simple faith which impelled Colum
bus, "the world-seeking Genoese," to turn
the Santa Maria into an uncharted ocean
and sail fearlessly to the west, has ani
mated now and here an association of
Catholic-American gentiemen, assuming
his name and under the same cross en
twined with our country's colors, to seek
not a new world, but by honor in daily
life, by kindliness, courtesy and good
citizenship to wm the hearts of ouv fel
low men. And hoe tonight—taking no
special place but honored by the privilege
of the service—ttie Knights of Columbus
over all this land, speaking through St.
Paul council, bid you welcome.
Cardinal Satolli, In responding to the
address, paid compliments to Arch
bishop Ireland, the Knights of Colum
bus and the Catholics of the United
States. His eminence said:
Satolli's Address
In .coming here for the third time it
was my intention to show that after the
first visit I never lost a vivid and pleas
ant memory of St. Paul. Nor has there
been any diminution in the very high
opinion I had of the venerable archbishop,
the episcopate of the province, the clergy
and the people of this archdiocese; an
opinion which has always gone hand in
hand with sentiments of gratitude and
friendship. And so today I feel that I
am no longer in a foreign land, but as in
my own home and:among brothers
I thank you gentlemen, Knights of
Columbus, for the sentiments to which
you have given expression, both in regard
to myself personally and in regard to
your society. To be frank I will say that
heretofore I had some little hesitation as
to the substantial nature, the formal or
ganization and the probable results of
this association. . Now, however, I am
glad to say that I have Better informa
tion and have seen it at a close range;
I realize that it enjoys the approval and
the encouragement of the bishops, and
that it counts among its members many
irreproachable ecclesiastics, and that it
admits no one that does not give evi
dence of good standing in church and
state and is not a practical Catholic. I
declare that henceforth I shall cherish a
special regard for the society of the
Knights of Columbus, and I trust it may
have a field growing wider with years and
a future blessed with prosperity.
The Catholic church, since it is a living
organization eminently social of its na
ture, has always had in the past and
shows itself to have today inexhaustible
and marvelous fecundity in producing
and nurturing associations, quickened
with her own spirit of justice and -charity,
aiming to secure the Common good of
their members and of civil society at
large. ...For twenty centuries there has
been in the church an unbroken suc
cession of fraternal associations to suit
the needs and conditions of humanity.
The history especially of the middle ages
in Christian Europe is a wonderful rec
ord of institutions for every social class,
in arts and trades, in industries and com
merce. They were destroyed by sub
sequent changes, but everywhere the
church has given new birth to others
more numerous and more active. Among
them in America I am pleased to num
ber the Knights of Columbus. The very
name of that glory of Italy, the discoverer
of America, entitles you to confidence
and sympathy in a special degree.
Returning to this city after ten years.
I am astonished to see shining proofs of
the progress of Catholicity. Much good
has been accomplished and- there is rea
son to hope that jpuch more will be done,
and at no distant day. The light of the
Christian faith, 'gleaming so pure and se
rene from the bnow of the Catholic
church, will illuminate more and more the
minds of men. the spirit of charity will
unite their souls' in closer bonds, day by
day prejudices -wHI vanish, and all who
aspire to know-Hie full truth of Chris
tianity will be drawn by a gentle and
gradual mevenaferit? to the shrine of
Christianity. The civil community can
not but derive from all this ever* grow
ing advantage, -anil the constitution of
this land will obtain from the vitality of
the church the "'security and benefit of a
long and prosperous future. In antici
pation of these blessings I present to you,
most reverend archbishop, surrounded by
your suffragans, the expression of my
gratitude and friendship, my warm con-
-gratulations; not only the people of Min
nesota but the people of the United
States respect and' admire you. Before
long the city of; St. Paul will see erected
a cathedral so beautiful and "majestic as
to challenge comparison. This cathedral,
built by the generous co-operation of the
crtizen s of St. Paul, will be the symbol of
American generosity, of a sturdy Catho
licity and of undying union with the
chair of Peter. On the see of Peter and
on the venerated tombs of the holy apos
tles depend the purity of the faith, the
vitality of Catholicity in every part of the
world; and in this country freedom is
assured to Catholic faith and religion by
the guarantees of the American constitu
tion, which is the symbol 6t authority and
liberty harmoniously blended.
Archbishop Ireland Speaks
Archbishop Ireland spoke as follows:
- Your Eminence, and" Bt. Paul Friends?
I shall say but little this evening. To
sneak much after having heard the two
admirable addresses." the one by Judge
Kelly welcoming Cardinal Satolli to St.
r^' n and *th^ other by hts eminence in
response to that welcome, would be so
the Stempt • U W6re Ons t0 make
But I am" glad to be able, in a few
woids. to give expression to the deep
sentiments of my soul. I am glad that
the people of St. Paul came forward in
sucn a magnificent manner to do honor
to his eminence, Cardinal Satolli. lam
pleased with the people this evening; I
am proud of them.
Your eminence, you may travel through
many climes; believe me. you will find
no where people so devoted to holy
church, so anxious for her sake and for
their own sake to show themselves the
pest and foremost in every good work, as
the people now standing before you
lour eminence, we do, indeed give
you a hearty welcome. You have always
been the friend of St. Paul. It has been
my honor often to meet you in America
and in the city on the Tiber, and always
and ever you extended to me, and through
me to those over whom it was given me
by holy church to preside, the heartiest
welcome; and I am glad tonight that
the Catholics of St. Paul offer in return
some slight testimonial for that constant
and enduring friendship.
You have always been a friend of
America and of the church of America.
We have, with all our countrymen, re
joiced that near the throne of Peter there
wa s one high in authority, with the right
to speak, who knew America, who loved
America, who was willing to serve Amer
ica.
Your vfsit to the United States in this
year of grace 1904 cemented more strong
ly than ever the bonds uniting you and
the people of America, and it has'brought
home to us all, in vivid colorings that
great principle of religious unity, that
unity embodied in the successor of St.
Peter through whom Catholics the world
over, from Minnesota to New Zealand,
are all one brotherhood, because they are
all children of the same spiritual father,
Pius the Tenth, the successor of Peter,
the vicar of Christ.
This is for St. Paul a memorable even
ing, so sweet in its lessons and inspira
tions that we trust the time will soon come
when you will honor us with another
visit. (Applause.) .
As bishop I unite myself in the invita
tion offered by Judge Kelly and through
him by all the Catholics in St./ Paul, that
when the new cathedral shallrise in its
splendor and majesty on yonder hill you
will come to consecrate it. (Great ap
plause.)
I congratulate the Knights of Columbus
on the magnificent testimony of praise
and confidence spoken tonight by his
eminence. Never since the organization
of the society were such words of com
mendation of the Knights of Columbus
spoken by high church authority. That
sentiment in St. Paul will be re-echoed
far and v/ide, and the Knights of Colum
bus through America will henceforward
look to St. Paul as the city where the
Knights of Columbus received supreme
ho:ior.
Allow me. your eminence, to say that
you have reason to trust them. * They
are the gentlemen of our Catholic laity.
I am proud of them; I honor them; and.
with you. I wish them constant growing
success in the future. And, gentlemen.
I am sure I Interpret your feelings in
asking his eminence Cardinal Satolli to
bestow upon us his blessing before we
depart this evening. (Applause.)
After bestowing his blessing upon the
kneeling audience the cardinal accepted
the invitation to be present at the con
secration of the new cathedral in these
words: "I accept so kind a public invita
tion, and I intend tonight to promise you
publicly that, lasting my life and good
health. I will return to St. Paul on the
occasion of the solemn consecration of
your magnificent cathedral."
Among those present at the reception
were noticed:
Mayor Haynes, of Minneapolis; William
Henry Eustis. J. C. Sheehan. J. P. Wil
liams. Minneapolis; Thomas Connolly,
Stillwater; Judge Qulnh. Faribault; New
ell H. Clapp. Judge E. W. Bazille, Judge
Hasc'al R. Brill. Judge William Louis
Kelly. C. D. OBrien. John Rogers. Ed
ward Loftus, Otto Bremer, Dr. E. B.
Buckley, James R. Hickey, Rudolph
Sehiffmann Jr.. R. D. O'Brien. Mark Fitz
patrick, Daniel Bell, Daniel Poley, John
Kelley. George Redington. Harry O'Neill.
C. W. Copley, John Caulfield, J. P.
McGuire, John D. O'Brien, Thomas D.
O'Brien, Cornelius Crowley, Thomas Dag
get, H. C. McNair. Henry Soucery. J. p.
Soacery, John Haas. Henry Haas. W. P.
Hayes. Judge John W. Finehout. Dr. John
Davern. J. A. Soucery. H. E. Caulfield,
W. J. Caulfield. Henry Dunn. J. I. Faricy,
H. F. Wessel. P. C. Justus. Matt. Bantz,
Gov. W. H. Yale, Dr. John Wright. Rabbi
Shapiro, St. Paul, and many others.
Rests During Day
His eminence spent the greater part
of yesterday in rest at the residence of
Archbishop Ireland. He had luncheon
at St. Joseph's academy, which was
also attended by the visiting clergy
men. The cardinal made a few brief
remarks to the superioress and sisters.
At noon today his eminence will
again meet all of the priests of St. Paul
and those visiting in the city at a
luncheon at St. Paul's seminary, and in
the evening he will be entertained at
dinner at the home of Mr. James J.
Hill. Friday morning the cardinal and
visiting priests wjll be taken for a
trolley ride over the lines of the Twin
City Rapid Transit company, in both
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Highest Bidders Protest
Some of the bidders for school build
ing boiler insurance have protested to the
board of school inspectors against the
contract being awarded to the lowest
bidder, the United States Insurance and
Casualty company. The offer of the con
cern was to write a $45,000 blank policy for
$330. The companies protesting assert
that the necessary inspection cannot be
done for this amount. Arguments will be
heard from the representatives of the
different companies at the Wednesday
session of the board.
Rev. J. H. Brooks Smith Dead
. Rev. J. H. Brooks Smith, pastor of the
Bethany Congregational church, St. Paul,
died Tuesday in a Chicago hospital from
bowel trouble after an illness of three
weeks. Rev. Mr. Smith left St. Paul on
June 20 to visit the worlds fair in St.
I>ouis. going by way of Chicago. While
in the latter city he was taken ill and
gradually grew worse. Rev. Mr. Smith
was forty-six years of age, was educated
in England, and previous to coming to
St. Paul about three years ago was a
missionary -in South Africa. The body
is expected to arrive in St. Paul today.
They Try Doors and Go to Works
Fred Witmer, Frank Horejs and Charles
Mattocks, nineteen-year-old boys, were
yesterday sent to the workhouse, having
been found trying the doors of Funk's
brewery building. Mattocks pleaded
guilty to loitering after midnight and was
let off with ten days. The other two
demanded trial and on being found guilty
were given fifteen days each.
Appofnted Judge Advocate
First Lieutenant Dorsey Cu'.len. Third
cavalry, has been appointed judge afd
vocate of a general court-martial ap
pointed to meet at. Fort Apsinniboine.
He relieves First IJeutenant James J.
Mayes, Twenty-fourth infantry.
Postat Receipts Swell
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 13.—
The gross postal receipts for the fifty
largest postoffiees in the United
States for the last month, as compared
with June, 1903, were $5,367,498, an
increase of more than 6 pei% cent. The
"highest increase was 21 per cent at
Peoria. Decreases were reported by
Philadelphia, Buffalo, Rochester,
"Worcester and St. Joseph. New York's
receipts increased almost 6 per cent;
Chicago increased over 8 per cent.
The receipts at St. Louis-, where the
exposition has swelled the postal busi
ness, has increased over 17 per cent.
Has Biggest Lake Cargo
CHICAGO, July 13.—The big steam
er Augustus B. Wolvin left Escanaba
early today with 10,973 gross or 12,23$
net tons of iron ore for South Chicago.
This eclipses all other cargoes ever
carried on the great lakes.
Steamer Gracie Mower leaves foot of
Jackson at 9:30 daily for Fort Snelling.
Soldiers' Home. Minnoho'ia. .Faiia.
Store closes daily at^ . Saturdays during July and August at 1. \
; _ _ f^] :2~y '■;-. ' st \ Paul's Silk Selling Store. "■'■ 7 j '
: :.;Entrances Wabasha. Fourth. Fifth and St. Peter Sts.. ::'Sz:'.' ':*"«
A sensation for Thursday shoppers:
A washable summer skirt for 1.00 li
Beginning at 9 o'clock today we'll offer another 200 wash
skirts at one : dollar each. ,:.-.,'.:• l;>
All tailor-made. and equal in material and style to ■
the usual. 2.50 skirt. .Choice of nearly a dozen styles; | IM 1
white; duck;.-black, or blue duck/with white dots l@^^%t#' "
also whit« : with dot.' o:a^d'!'-black and . white checks I " ■'■*.??
Each '..1,.'<..!. '.......■;;,-■;;;, ~::?..;'.-.. .---.-■<- ' km— ■^-jb
Remnants of) C^
wash goods jJ C
da>'f selMng: of Cotton Dress Goods paves the war for an extr-i '"
eient in the July clearance. Many a piece of beautiful and popular Ss
didn t come out even in;the selling, and there are lengths of two nil tn ?.,n
dress patterns left. Today they'll -:o galloping. Here is theTl^or part of "t-• •■<■
i2^c Percales. -.; „ 18c Oxford Suitings, ,--.
ioc and i2^c Dress ; 20c and 25c -Novelty Ba-
Ginghams. tistes
15c Printed Batistes. \#^*2 5 c Embroidered Swisses -
NOT AFTER THE JOB
Bunnell Wouldn't Be Chairman
of Republican Committee
"I am in no sense a candidate for
the position of chairman of the Re
publican state central committee," in
sisted Milie Bunnell, publisher of the
Duluth News-Tribune, who was in St.
Paul last night. "In the first place
my business interests would not per
mit my acceptance of such place even
if it were tendered me, and there is
small danger of that. I have never
been a candidate; h#ve talked to no
one about the place and nobody has
talked to me. How the report that I
was a candidate started I am at a loss
to know."
Bunnell is almost equally certain
that Senator E, B. Hawkiris, of Duluth,
who has also been boosted for the
cKairmanship of the committee, is not
a candidate.
"Senator Ha.wklns* fcutside interests
take him away from the state a great
deal," the Duluth newspaper man
said, "and it is scarcely probable that
he could entertain a proposition look
ing to his assumption of the chair
manship. He would make a valuable
man for the campaign, if he could toe
prevailed upon to accept, but it is ex
tremely doubtful if Hawkins will lis
ten to any proposal to make him chair
man."
BARONESS VIEWS
SATOLLI RECEPTION
Distinguished Visitor From The
Hague Stops Over in St. Paul
The Baroness de Messenbach, from.
The Hague, Holland, was the "honor
guest" of a group of thirty-one tour
ists comprising a Raymond Whitney
party which spent yesterday in St.
Paul and left last night via the North
ern Pacific for a week's stay in the
Yellowstone national pai'k.
The baroness was accompanied only
by her maid, and joined the party at
New York. She is a woman of fifty
«nd is a confirmed traveler, havinpr
been in nearly every habitable part of
the globe. She speaks English with
only a slight accent and is as demo
cratic as the majority of her American
sisters.
Last night at the Ryan hotel she
stood with other members of her party
as a spectator of the long line of St.
Paul men and women who had called
to pay their respects to Cardinal Sa
tolli. The Baroness de. Messenbach
watched the passing show with undis
guised interest.
The party was largely composed of
>£ew England people, with a number
from Pennsylvania points, and was in
charge of George F. Simonds, of Bos
ton.
PAYS $10 FOR PEDDLING
WITHOUT A LICENSE
Fuller Mitchell Pleads Guilty and Is
Promptly Fined
Fußer Mitchell, a peddler, was
brought before Judge Hine, in the po
lice court, yesterday, accused by Spe
cial Officer Ryan, of the Retail Gro
cers' association, of peddling without
a license. On a plea of guilty Mitchell
was fined gl-0.
Thomas Connell and George Rhoton
were later arrested by the same of
ficer and charged with having failed
to take out a license. They will ap
pear in the. polioe court today. Of
ficer Ryan says that several additional
officers have been appointed by the
association and that all persons who
attempt to peddle without a license
will be arrested.
FIFTH ST. CLOUD MAN
QUITS STATE OFFICE
B. F. Carter Resigns From the Board
of Pharmacy
• B. F. farter, a member of the state
pharmacy board, is the latest St.
Cloud man to resign a state appoint
ment, but he has been given a perma
nent position under' the state boarJ
of control.
He is the fifth St. Cloud man to re
sign within the past few months from
a position in the capitol. Judge L. W.
Collins, from the supreme, bench;
James A.. Martin, from the board of
control; Dr. S. H. Ward, from the
state veterinary examining, board, and
George JH. Hayes, as purchasing agent
for the state board of control, com
plete the Hat. Gou. Van Sant yester
day named A. C. Le Richeux, of Du
luth, to the vacancy on the state phar
macy board.
Draws Two and On*-half Years
Private Frank Howe. 113 th company,
coast artillery, tried at Fort Snelling for
desertion and fraudulent enlistment, has
been sentenced to be discharged from the
service after serving two aud one-half
years as a prisoner at Fort Snelling.
ASKS FOR SAME SUM
Salaries of Court House Em
ployes Won't Be Raised
At a special meeting of the joint
court house and city hall commission, '
held yesterday afternoon, it was de
cided not to ask for any increase in
the budget allowance for the mainte- •
nance of the building. It had been
expected that the commission would '
ask for an increase in order that the
request of the employes of the build
ing for an increase in their wages
might be granted, but none of the
members championed the increase, and
the commission will ask for the same
amount as last year—s44,32o.
Of this amoupt $21,320 goes for sal
aries, $13,000 for heating and light ing
and $10,000 for repairs and rniscella- ■
neous expenditures. The latter fund
has been drawn on this year for almost ,
$7,000, but much of this amount has
been expended in permanent improve-""
ments, such as new vault, furniture
and changes in some of the county o'f
fies, and it is believed a lesser * sura
will be needed next year.
Custodian Cramsey informed the
commission that it was desired to in
stall a hot water plant in the building
the coming year and considerable
painting and decorating will be neces
sary, but it was not deemed necessary
to increase the appropriation on this
account.
The grounds and building committee
was instructed to investigate the con
dition of the walks on the Wabasha
street side of the building, where wa
ter stands after each rain. It was
the opinion of some of the members
that the present walk should be re
placed by, a cement walk.
STEIN BANKRUPTCY
CASE TO BE SETTLED
Judge Orders Consolidation of Volun
tary and Involuntary Proceedings
Judge William Lochren, in the fed
eral court yesterday, made an order
consolidating the voluntary and invol
untary bankruptcy proceedings in
which Henry Stein, the Seventh street
retail dry goods man, is principal.
Proceedings instituted in the federal
court June 27 by Eastern creditors
asked that Stein be declared a bank
rupt. The hearing was set for July
12, but on Saturday. July 9, Stein filed
a petition in which he asked to be de
clared a bankrupt on his own mo
tion. The court made the order yes
terday consolidating the two actions,
but it is said that at the first meeting
of the creditors, set for July 25, a pro^.
posal for settlement on the basis of f>o
cents on the dollar will be made by
Stein and will probably be accepted.
Henry Sternberg, as receiver, is con
ducting the business.
The schedule shows the total asset 3
to be $72,000, of which $30,000 is in
stock, $23,500 is in real estate, and
exemptions are claimed of $9,380. Thft
unsecured liabilities are given as $71,
--028.64, while those secured amount to
$22,400, making total claims of $93.
--428.64. Stein owes a St. Paul bank
$14,000. but the most of the chums are
held by Eastern .. holesale houses.
Parker, Holmes & Co.; Carson, Pirie,
Scott & Co. and Fuller & Co., Chicago
houses, are movers in the involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings.
TEAM AND DRIVER HAVE
REMARKABLE ESCAPE
They Are Precipitated Down Embank
ment but Not Injured
Louis Kline, a grocer, living at lSS 1' :
Grove street, his wagon "and a team
of horses went down an embankment
fifty feet high on South Robert street,
near the Great Western bridge yester
day and were not seriously injured. The
team he was driving escaped with
slight scratches and the wagon waif
not broken.
Kline, in .company with another vriait, '
was driving on South Robert, when
the horses became frightened at a
street car. The car struck one of the
horses and they bolted down the em
bankment. The man with Kline jump
ed just before the horses passed over
the edge of the embankment.
Dr. Johnson was called to attend
Kline and found that he had no bro
ken bones and was not seriously bruis
ed. Kline was taken to his ho rue.
The horses were but slightly injuw -a,
their escape being regarded as quite
remarkable.
Bid to Construct Ditch Rejected
The state drainage board yesterday
rejected the solitary bid received 1 fa* rJ*
the construction of a state ditch near
Red Lake, Beltrami county, and de
cided to readvertise for bids for the
work. The members of the board
consider the proposal too high in Its
terms.
O J£. BTO ft. X A..
Bears tbe :" : j^/9^. Kind You Ha« Always Bougl*