1
TO RAISE THE VEIL nEDICAT*ION OF THE MONIMENT OX THE SITE OF FORT RIDGELY SET FOR THURSDAY, AUG 20. SILENT MARK OF THE HEROIC "WORK AGAINST THE INDIANS IN 18U2. AN INVITATION FOR EVERYBODY. Ofllrial ProKrainnie of the Cere- moiilf. — i.|Nt of the Named In- scribed on the Monument.* The state of Minnesota has erected a monument on the site of old Fort Rklgely, to commemorate the siege of that fort in 1862, by the Sioux Indians. The monument will be dedicated on Thursday, the 20th day of August, at the fort, with appropriate ceremonies, commencing at 3 p. m. A handsome medal will be presented by the state, through its governor, to each of the surviving defenders of the fort. The nearest railroad station to the fort is Fairfax, on the Minneapolis & St. Louis railroad, which is about five miles distant. The morning train for Fairfax leaves St. Paul at 8:35 a. m., Minneapolis at 9:15 a. m., and arrives at Fairfax at 12:45 p. m., and there will be no train back to St. Paul until 12:45 p. m. the next day. The railroad company has agreed to take all persons attending the dedica- tion, to and from Fairfax, for one fare. Transportation from Fairfax to the fort and back will be provided for a email fee, and a lunch can be obtained on the grounds. Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend. No other Invitation beyond this newspaper notice will be given. The monument is of granite and bronze, twelve feet square at the base and forty-two feet six inches in height, and has upon it the following inscrip- tions: IN MEMORY OF THE FALLEN; IN RECOG- NITION OF THE LIVING, AND FOR THE EMULATION OF FUTURE GENERA- TIONS. Erected A. D. 1896, by *he State of Minnesota, to preserve the site of Fort Ridgely, a United States military post, established In 1853, and especially to perpetuate the names and commem- orate the heroism of the soldiers and citizens of the state who successfully defended the fort during nine days of siege and investment— Aug. 18-27, 1862 — and »ho gallantly resisted two formidable and protracted assaults upon it made Aug. 20 and 22, 1862, by a vastly superior force of Sioux Indiana under command of Little Crow and rtuii si j— l lEEI M iJ--;;;.-:. t^i p — -M | Soldiers 1 Monument at Fort Uidgvly. \u2666 other noted Indian leaders and war- riors. Aug. 18, 1862, the Sioux Indians of the upper Minnesota river, in violation of their treaties, broke into open re- bellion, and within a few days there- after massacred about 1,000 citizens in the southwestern part of the state, and destroyed property of the value of millions of dollars. Many men, women and children fled to Fort Ridgely, and were under its protection during the siege. The successful defense of the Fort by its garrison, consisting of parts of Companies B and C, Fifth regiment Minnesota Volunteer infantry, the Ren- vllle Rangers and the citizens and refugees, was very largely Instrument- al in saving other portions of Minne- sota from ravage and devastation, and greatly contributed to the ultimate de- feat of the Indians and their expulsion from the state. During the entire siege of Fort Rldgely the garrison was skilfully S&^* " J -**^ Quickly, Thoroughly, Forercr Cared. /T J^^^v Pour out of five who m fc\ \ suffer nervousness, \ (? v n mental worry, attacks i y tf of "tlieblueß,"arobut \\ M&Y^tfo,. 9 VWfag the penalty of >UjPVii ?\u25a0 SJMIJ early excesses. Yic- tinifl, reclaim your \u25a0""^^ manhood, regain your vigor. Don't despair. Bend for book with explanation and proofs. Mailed (sealed) free. ERIE MEDICAL CQ-. Buffalo, N.Y. commanded by Lieut. TimotUr J. Sheehan, of Company C, Fifth regi- ment, Minnesota infantry. He was ably assisted by Lieut. Norman K. Cul- ver, Company B, of the same regiment, acting post quartermaster and com- missary, in charge of detachments; Lieut. Thomas P. Gere, Company B, Fifth Minnesota infantry, in command of the portion of his company present (Capt John F. Marsh and 23 men of that company and Peter Quinn, United States interpreter, having been killed by the Indians at Redwood Ferry, Aug. IS, 1862); Lieut. James Gorman, in com- mand of the "Renville Rangers;" Hon. BenJ. H. Randall, in charge of armed citizens; Ordnance Sergeant John Jones, of the regular army, in general charge of the artillery, with Sergeant James G. McGrew, Company B, Fifth Minnesota infantry, and Mr. John C. Whipple, each in charge of a gun; Dr. Alfred Muller, post surgeon. The names of the other defenders of the- fort appear elsewhere on this mon- ument. Co. 11, Fifth Minnesota Infantry. First Lieut. N. K. Culver, post quarter- master and commissary. Second Lieut. Thos. P. Gere, commanding. Sergeants Jaa. G. McGrew, A. C. ElHs, John F. Bishop. Corporals W. E. Winslow, T. D. Huntley. C. H. Hawley, Michael Pfremer, Arthur Mc- Allister. Allen Smith, J. C. McLean. Drummer Chas. M. Culver. Wagoner Ellas Hoyt. Privates. Geo. M. Annls, Jas. Murray, Jas. M. Atkins, E. F. Nehrhood, Chas. H. Baker, Thos. Parsley. Chas. Beecher, W. J. Perrington, Wm. H. Blodgett, H. F. Pray, Christ Boyer. Antolne Rebenskl. John Brennan. Heber Robinson. L. M. Carr, Andrew Rufridge (Wd) W\ H. H. Chase, Lauren Scripture, James Dunn, John Serfllng. Caleb Elphee, R. J. Spornitz (Wd.), A. J. Fauver, Samuel Steward. J. W. Foster, Wm. J. Sturgls, Columbia French, Wm. A. Sutherland, Ambrose Gardner, Ole Svendson Wm. Good fWd.) M. J. Tanner. W. B. Hutchlnson, J. F. Taylor, L. W. Ives, J. A. Underwood, J. W. Lester. Stephen Van Buren, Isaac Lindsey, Eli Walt Henry Martin, O. G. Wall. J. L. Maglll(Wd.) A. W. Williamson. John McGowan, M. H. Wilson, J. M. Munday, Co. C, Fifth Minnesota Infantry. First Lieutenant— T. J. Sheehan, command- ing. Sergeants— John P. Hicks. F. A. Blackmer, (Wd) John C. Ross. Corporals— M. A. Chamberlain, Z. C. Butler, William Young, Dennis Porter. (Wd). Privates. S. P. Seighley, L. C. Jones, E. D. Brooks, N. I. Lowthian, J. M. Brown, A. J. Luther, (Wd) J. L. Bullock. John McCall, Charles E. Chapel, Orlando McFall, Eachariah Chute, F. M. Mcßeynolds, Sidney Cook. John Malachy, L. H. Decker, J. H. Mead, Charles Dills, J. B. Miller, Charles H. Dills, Dennis Morean, Daniel Dills, Peter Nisson, S. W. Dogan, Andrew Peterson, L. A. Eggleston, J. M. Rice, Halvor Elefson, Charles A. Rose, Martin Elllngson, B. F. Ross, C. J. Grandy, Edward Roth Mark M. Greer, (Kd) C. O. Russell, J. P. Green, W. S. Russell, A. K. Grout. Isaac Shortledge.(Wd) Andrew Gulbranson, Josiah Weakley Peter E. Harris. (Wd) G. H. Wiggins, Philo Henry, J. M. Ybrlght, James Honan, James Young, D. N. Hunt, Renville Rangen, First Lieutenant— James Gorman( command- ing (wounded). Sergeants— Theophile Richer, John McCole, Warren Carey. Corporals— Louis Arner, Dieudonne Sylves- tre, Roufer Burger. Privates. Urgel Amiot, B. H. Goodell. Joseph Auge, R. L. Hoback, George liakerman. George La Batte, Rocque Berthiaume, Fred La Croix. Ed Blbeau, • Joseph La Tour, John Bourcler, C. Le Claire (wound), Pierre Boyer, Medard Lucier, Samuel Brunelle, Moses Mireau, David Carpenter, Theophile MoHn, Antoine Chose, A. B. Murch. George Dagenais, Henry Pflaume Fred Denzer, Ernest Paul, Henry Denzer, Henry Pierce, Alexis Demerce, Joseph Pereau, Francois Demerce, Thomas T. Quinn Carlton Dickinson, Magloire Robidoux, James Delaney, Charles Robert, Louis Demeule, Jos. Roblnette (w'd) Jos. Fortler (wounded), Francois Stay. Armed Citizens— B. H. Randall Com. mandlug. Wm. Anderson, John Meyer Robert Baker (killed), John Nairn, Werner Boesch, Dennis O'Shea, Wm. Butler, ' Joseph Overbaujh Louis Brisbols, B. V i>rat.t Clement Cardinal, J. C. Ramsey, M. A. Dailey, - ; John Resoft, J. W. De Cimp, Adam Rleke Frank Dispolder, August Rleke, Henry Dlepolder, George Rleke. Alfred Dufrene, Heinrich Rieke (died) J. C. Fenske(wounded)Victor Rieke Jo. Jack Frazer, Louis Robert S\ J. Galbralth, Louis Sharon, E. A. C. Hatch, Chris Schlumberger Patrick Heffron, Gustav Stafford Geo. P. Hicks, Joshua Sweet, Keran Horan, Louis Thiele John Hose. Nickolas Thinnes. Joseph Koehler, Oneslme Vanasse (kd) Louis La Croix, A. J. Van Voorhes James B. Magner, John Walter John Magner, J. C. Whipple Oliver Martelle, C. G. Wykoff Pierre Martolle, Xavier Zolner, Women Who Assisted. A number of women cheerfully and bravely assisted in the defense of the fort. The fol- lowing named rendered especially valuable services: Eliza Muller, Julia Peterson, Anna Boesch, Julia Sweet Margaret Klug Hern, Mary Rlcke. Emily J. West, Juliette McAllister, Wllhelmina Randall, Kenney Bradford Mary D. Overbaugh, Mrs. Spencer. Agnes Overbaugh, Mrs. R. Schmahl, Mary A. Heflron, Mrs. E. Picard Elizabeth M. Dunn, Mrs. E. Pereau, Valencia J. Renolds, CHARLES E. FLANDRAU. Chairman. B. H. RANDALL, A. A. STONE, M. E. POWELL. CHAS. H. HOPKINS. TIMOTHY J. SHEEHAN, ALBERT ANDERSON, R. G. HOLCOMB, Secretary. 00 ™™*" 68 ' RACE WAR BEGIX. Xegrroes Denied the Ri*ht to Labor In Arkansas. TEXARKANA. Ark., Aug. B.—The race war In Polk county has broken out in earnest and as a result of the first battle three negroes are dead, eight wounded and many have been driven out of the county. Several negroes have passed through this place who were forced to leave the country and they bring news of a pretty bad condition of affairs. The trouble is between white and black laborers employed on the grading work of the Kan- sas City, Plttsburg & Gulf railway near Horatio, Ark. The whites are deternTmed that the negroes shall not work on the road and are being backed up by citizens who have armed themselves for the purpose of running the negroes out. Thursday night, a lot of whites, composed of Italian, Swedes and Hun- garian laborers, together with a number of natives, made a raid on a camp ogcupied by negro laborers and three of the latter were killed outright, several wounded and a ffUm- ber fled in terror. The names of the killed are not known. Several of the leaders of the raid have been arrested, but it Is feared more trouble will occur, as the contractors are de- termined to employ black labor and are pre- paring to import another gang. The railroad people are reticent and it is difficult to ot- tain details of the raid. 1 __ Garden Party for LI. LONDON Aug 8.-At Lord Salisbury's gar- den party, held in honor of Li Hung Chan* the Chinese statesman, at Hatfleld this after- noon, 2,000 invited guests were present Among the guests were hundreds of lords' members or the house of commons and diplo- mats, the latter including all of the members of the Japanese legation, Secretary of the United States Legation Roosevelt, the crown princess of Austria, and all the prominent members of London society. LiHung Chang toured the grounds in his bath chair, after- wards holding a reception. -^»- _ Going to Gray Gables. WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—Secretary Carlisle and his party embarked on the lighthouse tender Maple this morning at 11 o'clock for a two weeks' cruise, the ultimate destina- tion being Gray Gables. The party consists of the secretary and his wife, his son, W. J Carlisle, and wife, and the latter's daughter! -^~ Hohenlohe Arrives. WILHELMSHOE, Aug. B.—Prince Hohen- lohe arrived here today, and was met at the railroad station by the emperor, who drove with him to the castle. HEARING IS OVER INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS- SION HAS CLOSED ITS LABORS AT CHICAGO. CHARGES OF MR. STICKNEY. THEY MAY BE TAKEN UP IN DE- TAIL AT A LATER DATE. ATTACK ON THE GREAT WESTERN. Truesdale Says the Road Has Shown Bad Faith and Established a. Dangerous Precedent. CHICAGO, Aug. B.— The Interstate Commerce commission today finished its labors in Chicago. The investiga- tion of the Western pool may be taken up on an enlarged scale later on, which will be determined at Washington when the documentary evidence called for has been received. The inquiry into the reconsigning grain practice at the Missouri river may be continued at Kansas City next week. At today's hearing the attorney for £he Great Western made Vice President Morton, of the Santa Fe, acknowledge that the through rate from Missouri river points to New York, on export ship- ments, was \Vz cents lower on the Chi- cago haul than the balance rate to Chicago. Mr. Morton also acknowl- edged that his road brought a ship- ment of grain from Kansas City to Chicago at the low export rate, but the grain went into an elevator, where it remained. Alexander Nichol, of Stickney's lowa Development company denied having received any rebate for his firm. Nichol roasted the Joint Traffic association. Other witnesses at today's session were C. L. Wellington, Wisconsin Central, A LOST OP PORT IN IT Y. He—lf I had known that the tunnel had been so long, I would have kissed you Mabel — "Didn't you?" He — "Of course not." Mabel— "Well, somebody else did.". and W. H. Newman, vice president of the Chicago & Northwestern. Referring to the hearing which has been in progress during the week be- fore the Interstate Commerce commlsr slon, W. H. Truesdale, vice president and general manager of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, says the evi- dence developed at this hearing is, In many respects, the most remarkable and unique that has been brought out by the commission during its exist- ence. "The transactions testified to by President Stickney showed," Mr. Truesdale said, "the grossest bad faith on the part of his road, and the moat utter disregard of agreements between the officials of his line and those o' other Western railways that has com to my knowledge in my railway experi ence. "The officials of the Western rail- ways, as well as the owners thereof will be greatly Interested to learn what position the Interstate Commerce com- mission, the courts and authorities of the state of Illinois will take with re- spect to the question of whether it is legal and within the chartered powers of a railway corporation to organize companies for the purpose of enabling a railway to carry on a grain busi- ness. "If it shall be determined that a rail- way company can lawfully engage in merchandising in this manner, and it is going to be necessary for the large transportation companies of this coun- try, in order to secure for shipment over their respective lines a share of those commodities which form the bulk of the tonnage of these lines, to or- ganize outside companies that shall buy and sell for the account of the railway companies grain, flour, dressed meats^ packing house products, coal, etc, a condition of affairs Is going to be speedily brought about in this country, with respect to methods of transacting railway and other business, the effects of which can be readily imagined If not very accurately foretold. Such a condition of affairs would sooner or later so result, as would make all pre- vious discrimination in freight rates appear insignificant indeed and open up opportunities for peculation, fraud and mismanagement in handling of railway interests of this country, such as have never been afforded or taken advantage of In the history of this country. "I believe it would be to the interest of the public at large, the investors In railway securities and in the interest of honest and fair dealing between man and man to put a stop to such transactions as well as to the other Irregularities testified to at this hear- ing:." X. P. OFFICIALS RETI'RXIXG. The Old Company Will Go Out of Evlntance Ang. 31. General Counsel C. W. Bunn, of the Northern Pacific; Mr. Coster and Mr. Stetson of the reorganization com- mittee, and Attorney Cromwell, for the reorganization, arrived home yester- day on a special train from the Pa- cific coast, having made a fast run through. In Dakota, the train encoun- tered a terrific storm, which shattered the most of the glass In the north side of the train. President Winter, General Manager Kendrick, Receiver McHenry, General Traffic Manager Hannaford, Land Com- missioner Phipps, and Edwin Adams, chairman of the reorganization com- mittee will remain in th© West for probably another week. Mr. Bunn announces that the new or- ganization, which will be called the Northern Pacific Railway company, will succeed the old Northern Pacific Railroad company at midnight, Aug. 31, at which time the old concern \u25a0will pass into history. Under the decree of the court, the new company assumes all claims against the receiver, and the duties of the latter official will cease with the dying of the old company. While In the West President Winter announced five appointments, and as a majority of the directors of the new company were on the trip Weet, a meeting was held on the private car of President Winter, and the appoint- ments were officially confirmed. Three of these have already been published in the Globe. , \u0084 The appointments «g a matter of fact were all reappolntments. ' Mr. Ken- drick retains hfl* position of general manager, which he has filled so cap- ably; Mr. Hannatord is continued as general traffic manager; Mr. McHenry now receiver, is -reaepolnted to his old post as chief engineer; Mr. Bunn is re- appointed general counsel, and Mr. Phipps, land commissioner. The balance of the appointments have not been made as yet, but it is generally understood that General Su- perintendent Kimberly and Assistant General Superintendent Pierce will be reappointed. . i IMMIGRATION BUSINESS. Steamship Compiinlcn Have Proposed a New Plan. CHICAGO, Aug. B.— The North Ger- man Lloyd and Hamburg American steamship companies have resolved to make Galveston, Texas, one of their ports, but in so doing they have agreed with the Western railroads not to ticket immigrants for points of Louisiana, and have asked the Western i roads to withdraw their immigrant agents from Europe, abolish their im- migrant clearing house at New York and allow the steamship companies to handle and divide this traffic in Europe and at New York. The Western roads are agreeable to this proposition, pro- viding the steamship lines withdraw their immigrant agents from the ter- ritory west of Chicago. The whole matter will be considered at a meet- ing of the railroad and steamship agents on the New York next month. JAPANESE STEAMSHIP LINE. General Manager lwaua^a Confers Wit* Mr. Whitney. S. Iwanaga. of Japan, general manager of the Nippeii Yusen Kaisha line, In English meaning the Imperial Japanese Steamship line, which Is to be operated in conjunction with the Great Northern railroad, was a caller upon General Passenger Agent F. I Whitney yesterday. Mr. Iwanaga is enthusi- astic over the prospects for an excellent traf- fic. The steamship company has already started a ship for this country, and the ves- sel will arrive in about ten days. The first vessel will leave Seattle on the return trip about Aug. 20. The new line will be an im- portant factor in rate making, as it receives a guaranty from the government. m BYXIM CHAIRMAN Of the Xew National Democratic Ei. eeutlve Committee. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. B.—The 1 first meeting of the executive com- mittee, announced late last night by Chairman Palmer, of the National Democratic party was held in the Cen- tury club rooms at the Dennis hotel this morning. There were present every member as follows: W D By- num, Indianpolis; W. H. Haldeman, Louisville. Ky.; Frederick Lehman, St. Louis, Mo.; John E. Hopkins, Chicago- Ellis B. Usher, La Crosse, Wls.; Sam- uel H. Golding, Cleveland, O.; Charles Tracey, Albany, N. V.; F W M Cutcheon. St. Paul, Minn., and J m" Falkner, Montgomery, Ala. The com- mittee organized by electing Mr By- num chairman and John R Wilson secretary. A transportation committee was appointed to arrange rates for the national convention, it consists of Hopkins as chairman; Falkner and Gelding. A committee of two on campaign lit- erature was appointed, consisting of Cutcheon and Usher. The literature committee was Authorized to proceed at once to secure and distribute gold standard literature, ,To this end John J. Rooney, secretary of the Democratic Honest Money League of America was called in, and lirrarigements effected for a large quantity of such literature The headquarters qf the campaign work, previous to the convention are to be in this city ami Mr. Bynum and Mr. -Wilson were authorized to rent quarters suitable for an aggressive pre- convention campaign. It was the sense of .the committeemen that the work should begin at once. The next meeting will be held at the Palmer house, Chicago, one week from next Monday, Aug. 17. In the meantime the address to the country which was authorized last night will be Issued. Mr. Wilson said that it was now in process of compo- sition and that it would probably be out wtthln seven days. It will be the joint work of the executive committee and will be so signed. Mr. Rooney stated to the committee that his or- ganization had the promise of Bourke Cockran that he will reply to the Mad- ison Square speech, of W J Bry- an, two days after the Madison Square speech which occurs next Wednesday night Mr. Cookran's speech, therefore, will be delivered on Friday. The place is not yet positively settled, but It will be either at Madi- son Square or the Grand Central palace. The league has for its president John Byrne, formerly of Detroit, but now of New York, am*. Gov. Flower is Its treasurer. It is th# purpose of the league to distribute gold standard lit- erature wherevefMt can be ascertained that literature can be uaful in "accom- plishing the defeat at the Chicago can- didate. It seeeks co-operation It la an- nounced, with e"ver# agency that is working againsb< thfrr Chicago ticket The executive conynlttee separated with the understanding that the work is to be vigorously 'pushed from the start. It is expected that favorable rates can be secured on all the rail- roads. THE SAINT PAUL GLOBE; SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1896. EYES o]l LI flUflG CHINESE ESVOY HAS PLAYED A STAR PART IN ENGLAND'S METROPOLIS VISITED GORDON'S GRAVE. WREATH OF FLOWERS PLACED ON THE MONUMENT OF THE « VHI- JVESE" HERO, LI'S AMERICAN VISIT CUT SHORT. IntrlKnea Arhlhsi Him at Home De- mand the Immediate Presence of the Oriental Diplomat. LONDON, Aug. B.— Outside of the defeat of the government in the house of lords, when amendments were made on Thursday to the Irish land bill, in spite of ministerial opposition, and the possible consequences of this fur- ther demonstration of the inability of the administration to carry out its paliamentary programme, Li Hung Chang has been the center of interest during the past week. The vicinity of Lord Lonsdale's house on Carltan House terrace, temporarily the resi- dence of the Chinese envoy, is thronged daily with people who are anxious to catch a glimpse of the distinguished traveller and he is cheered by the crowds outside the house every time he appears. The newspapers publish col- umns describing him with royal honors. The plans for Li Hung Chang's visit to the United States have been greatly curtailed. He will hurry home in haste and it is intimated this is due to intrigues against him in China, He will arrive in New York, on Friday, Aug. 21, and will hold his first reception on Saturday, the following day. On Sunday, Aug. 23, he will take an early train for Philadelphia, which he will lunch and remain for a few hours. During the afternoon he will proceed to Washington where he will remain a week. He will then go direct to Van- couver, B. C, where he will embark for China. He much regrets that he car.not stop at Chicago. In Washington he expects to see all the secretaries, and have an audience with President Cleveland, when he will present his \u25a0credentials. It is learned that Sir Julian Paunce- fote's visit to London is due to the direct summons of the marquis of Salisbury. The British ambassador was present ait a special meeting of the cabinet on Monday, called to consider the Venezuelan question and the arbi- tration scheme. The officials of the foreign office "say that there are no new complications in the Venezuelan arbitration question, and that it is the desire of the British government to meet the issues in a friendly spirit. Not for a long time has the queen ,7 fn so moved by any act of kindness - nei- family, as she was by the letter from the pope, accompanying the present of a massive gold antique bracelet sent by his holiness to Prin- cess Maud upon the occasion of her wedding. The letter is filled with the kindest sentiments of affection, such as a parent might have used and the mis- sive is considered another proof that the Vatican desires to be on friendly terms with the. Anglicans. The competition of American bicycle manufacturers, is beginning to be ser- icusly felt in England and it is report- ed that an American firm is to begin immediately the construction of a large factory at Coventry capable of turn- ing out 5,000 bicycles yearly. In ad- dition, according to report, an Amer- ican firm has planned the prompt erec- tion of a similar factory at Puteaux, France. Corner Seventh and Wacouta. "Denver" Smith, the American heavyweight pugilist who has ex- pressed his anxiety to arrange for a meeting with James J. Corbett or Robert Fltzsimmons, and who recently arrived here from the United States, only remained in London two days and sailed for Africa on Saturday. During his stay here, he called at the National Sporting club, saying that he wanted that organization to put up a purse for a match between Corbett or Fitz- simmons and himself, but the match- maker of the club declined to entertain the proposition. The big gooseberry season in Eng- land always brings to the front a hot discussion upon some subject that it pleases the Daily Telegraph to start. This year the subject chosen Is "How to celebrate the queen's reign, the long- est in English history." A wealthy soap manufacturer set the ball rolling by proposing that $25,000,000 should be raised to found A MODEL SETTLEMENT, to be called Victoria Town. Columns are now pouring out in the kingdom's newspapers in discussion, wherein all the writers agree that the idea is an excellent one, but no two writers can agree as to what constitutes a model town, the fiercest controversialists gathering round the two items of theaters and drinking saloons. On the question of drinking, the line is sharp- ly drawn; in the matter of theaters, one division insists that a model the- ater should exclude all tragedies, problem plays and the like, and be strictly limited to comedy, farce and light opera. Nothing with an unhappy ending is to be allowed in the model town, nor are street bands that can- not play harmoniously to be admitted. Later on the questions of secular and religious education, rates, taxes, trade unionism, socialism and anarchy will overtake the correspondents and help to pile stones on the already dead sug- gestion. Much commotion has been caused In financial circles In the city by the fact that the Bank of England, which here- tofore has refused to have its name mentioned in prospectuses of limited liability companies, has agreed to re- ceive subscriptions on behalf of a paper manufacturing concern which has just been turned into a limited company, under the title of "A. M. Peebles & Son, Ltd." The prospectus is now being advertised in the daily papers in London and the provinces. The total share and debenture capital Is £306,000 ($1,526,000). This new de- parture of the great bank is viewed by all the smaller banks with dismay, as it is recognized on all sides that if the bank of England Is open to receive subscriptions on behalf of the other In- tended companies. It can practically monopolize this line of business in future. The Jameson trial has developed what has been growing more apparent with each succeeding month, namely the marked change which has taken place in the manner of the lord chief justice, Lord Russell, of Kilowen. When at the bar he was one of the most ap- proachable, urbane of men. Now his lordship takes notice of everything that seems the slightest derogation of the dignity of his court. Lord Russell goes at once to the United States now that the long vacation has begun, and he will doubtlesa express himself there in private on the Maybrlck case. In which he still takes considerable Interest. London has reached the absolutely stagnant part of the theatrical year — not yet disturbed even by rumors of autumn novelties. Li Hung Chang today proceeded to Trafalgar square, where one of the members of his suite placed a wreath upon the pedestal of the Gordon statue. which he closely examined with an opera glass, after which he made a solemn and deep obeisance before it. The Chinese envoy's example was fol- lowed by his suite, and the crowd of onlookers cheered. The wreath was composed of purple flowers, surmounted by laurel, emblematic of victory, and had a border of white flowers, as typi- cal as Gen. Gorden's purity and dis- interestedness. It was inscribed: "To the Soldier and Friend of China— A Tribute of Respect from Li Hung | Chang-." The Chinese ~s?atesman then drove i to St> Paul's cathedral and placed two wreaths upon Gen. Gordon's cenotaph. The inscriptions were similar to that upon the wreath placed upon the pedestal of "Chinese" Gordon's statue. Li Hung Chang was received at the cathedral by Canon Newbold, Gen. Sir Redvers Buller, adjutant general of the auxiliary forces of Great Britain, and representatives of the foreign office. A guard of honor, furnished by boys of the Gordon Memorial Home, was drawn up at the cenotaph. Li said a few words through an interpreter to the boys and then departed. The large crowd which had gathered outside the cathedral, raised their hats as the distinguished traveller passed. , HAS A GREAT REMEDY. WILL SETTO THE PRESCRIPTION. Free tot Every Man. Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man Is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness, the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is no let up to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely respon- sible for what they da For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his troubles. But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored his general health but enlarged his weak, emaci- ated parts to natural size and vigor and he now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his name and address may have the prescription of this wonderful remedy free.' Now when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my experience. I am not a philanthropist nor % I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men suffering the mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once could they but get such a remedy as the one that cured me. Send me your name and ad- dress today. Do not try to study out how I can afford to pay the few poet- age stamps necessary to mail the pres- cription, but send for the remedy and learn that there are a few things on earth that although they cost nothing to get they are worth a fortune to some men and mean a life time of happiness to most of us. Write to Thomas Sla- ter, Box 138, Kalamazoo, Mich., and the prescription will be mailed in a plain sealed envelope. _^»_ STILLWATER NEWS. English Syndicate "Will Control Elmo— Week* Social. Dr. C. B. Marshall, one of the leading physicians of this city, is dangerously ill with appendicitis. A consultation of physicians was held yesterday to discuss the matter of performing an operation but an improve- ment being noted In the doctor's condition, it was decided to delay the operation for the present. A very heavy rain v^lted Stlllwater and vicinity early yesterday morning and tons of sand were carried down from the hills and distributed In the business districts of the city. No other damage was done. Extensive Improvements are to be made at Lake Elmo next spring, the English syndi- cate owning the club house and other prop- erty having let the contract for the construc- tion of thirty new cottages, the work to be completed In time for the reception of next summer's guests. Lake Elmo is situated only 12 miles from St. Paul and is one of the pret- tiest spots in the Northwest. Milton Talbot, a" convict at the prison, was j adjudged insane by a commission in lunacy ] on Friday and will be taken to the hospital at Rochester tomorrow. Talbot is a native of Canada and was sent from Moorhead eighteen months, ago to serve a reformatory sentence for grand larceny. The paat week was the warmest week of the year, thermometers " ranging from 94 to 100 degrees in the shade every day. Miss Mabel Boiles, who has been a guest of Miss Mac Maekeyrthe past week, left yes- terday for Brownton. Minn., where she will spend a week or two with relatives. Alex. Richard leaves tomorrow for Mon- treal, Canada, to attend the druggists' con- vention. An effort will be made to induce the delegates to nold the next annual conven- tion in Minneapolis. A warrant has been isued for the arrest of i Al. Mcaley, who is charged with having sit- 5 DTE SEE THOSE SILK EFFECTS? In the Window at HABIGHORST& CO.'S You ought to see them. They are the newest, nobbiest thing- ever seen in silk effect goods, and compare favorably with a 51. 50 silk, while the price is one-fifteenth of that. We are making them 10c a yard. They are beauties, and while you are looking at them you will probably observe the rich Persian patterns alongside and in the rear of them. The patterns are striking, but the prices more so, as they are ticketed 6c a yard. We never expected to be able to show such handsome goods at such a low price, but all the same, we are doing it, and want you to know it. We are not saying much about Wool Dress Goods yet, as the weather is too fiery, but just look out for a change in the weather. When it comes we have some surprises for you in the Wool Dress Goods line that will astonish you; and by the way are you supplied with Sheets and Pillow Cases? We have them at even lower prices than the plain cloth is sold for. For instance: Fine Ready-Made Sheets, with 2-inch hem at top and 1-inch at bottom- Size 72x90 inches, price 350. Size 81x90 inches, price 39c. Size 90x90 inches, price 45c. Bleached PillowCases, with 2-inch hem, siza 45x36, price, 10c If you prefer to buy the material by the yard we will make them for you at 2Me each, "We have Ready Made Comforts from 37 >£o to $3.50 each. Light-weight Blankets from 480 to $1.38 per pair. Pillows from 37^c to $1.25 each. 60-inch Pure Linen Table Damask, equal to many other 750 grades. Our pi ice is 50c a yard. Napkins to match. Everybody wants a G. A. R. Flag Pin for Q. A.. R. Week, and we have just received a lotof 5,000— a regular 10c pin. Tomorrow we give one to every customer, and if you walit more we will sell them at 5 cents each, which is half the regular price. £W~Don't forget tomorrow is the only day we give them away at HABIGHORST& CO.'S saulted John Lyons Thursday evening. Mealey has left the city, but a description of him has been sent to cities in the neighbor- hood. Hon. E. W. Durant and wife and Dr B J. Merrill spent the week at the Durant club house, near Gordon, Wis. Mrs. W. C. Maaterman and Mrs. *W. E. fcaaton have returned from a short visit at Lake Minnetonka. Edward Kelley, of Fargo, N. D', spent the week with relatives in this city. Rev. J. A. Brown and family are spending a few days at Lindstrom. Judge C. B. Jack and family have returned from a season of camping at Mahtomedi. Mrs. A. L. Glllespue is visiting at Crooks- ton, Minn. Mrs. B. B. Smith and aon and Miss Moriar- vL^aVe^l lrned from a trl P t0 Buffalo and *n lagara r alls. Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Stowe have returned from a visit at Waterville, Minn. of^rs.^M^Cotal^ 11011' °' l 8 * «"* o r ™ and . M , rs - Schuyler. of South Bend, Ind., and Miss Alice Nelson were guests of Mr. and the S 'week V ° r McClurg tn sc Paul a P"" 1 of T^' a °H ?' v. At , w £° d and Misses Carroll, River L^micke spent Friday at Wiriow Supt F. A. Weld and family are at home z"umbrota WUh frlends and Natives « Miss Ora Peake, of Minneapolis, was a guest of Miss Dutcher a part of the week.! Wash 1Pennlngton is at home from Yakima, « nd .^ r 2--i T> J C - Kllty are at borne from a visit with friends at Ely, Minn. Adolph Erickson was adjudged lnwtno yes- terday and will be. taken to Rochester. \u2666 CLEART REELECTED As President of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. nf S % 1^ Aug - 8 - The convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union concluded its labors yesterday after- noon and adjourned sine die All the old officers were unanimously re- elected. Following are the names of the re-elected officers: Rev. James W Cleary, of Minneapolis, president- J vVash Logue, vice president, J. F Brennan, New Haven, second vice president; Mrs. L. M. Lake, St. Louis third vice president; William McMa- hon, Cleveland, treasurer; Rev. A P Doyle, New York, secretary. A com- munication was read from Hon. Hiram Price, president of the American Anti-Saloon league, Inviting the union to arrange for a full representation by ten delegates, with alternates in the national anti-saloon convention to be held In Washington, Dec. 8 to 10. A resolution accepting the Invitation waa adopted, and the delegates were appointed by the chair. Delegates to the W. C. T. U. convention to be held In St. Loui3, in November, and to the Keely league convention at Jndlan- apolfe, Aug. 18, were also appointed. Sarsaparilla Sense. Any sarsaparilla is sarsapa- rilla. True. So any tea is tea. So any flouris flour. But grades differ. You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There are grades. You want the best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and flour it would be easy to determine. But you don't. How should you? When you are going to buy a commodity whose value you don't know, you pick out an old established house to trade with, and trust their ex- perience and reputation. Do so when buying sarsaparilla. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been on the market 50 years. Yoar grandfather used Ayer's. It is a reputable medicine. There are many Sarsaparillaa — but only one Ayer'a. It cure*.
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