The Saint Paul Globe from Saint Paul, Minnesota • Page 7

'v -'y 'iS- 7--i l-' ARTESIAN SUPPUEB. BOOTS AND SHOES. UQUOHB PRINTERS. CRANE ORDIAY Book and 248 -260 East Fourth street. SHOE MAMUFAGTURERS EXCLUSIVELY -D Iff I Jmbftr- 0 1 Pipe, Fittings, Pumps Windmills, wla vi fjp PSt am and Plumbing Supplies, 5T i Belting and Hose.

simps' oinric tl4f J-1 Write for Dealers' Catalogue. Fourth and Broadway, St. Paul, Minn. 011 HE? II f2JI fiu 3 lET JO) t' A. a st-Paal- I ONION BLOCK.

AUTOMOBILES. mm ia the marr -r- I 'Dr'pivrv Sons I nnna IF A iflN ipajflfemp NEVES'IROB auto-car. 4 urewry ot jons 1FMI? HvHHiiFK luoitim ofrouii HIGH 1 and Mineral Waters. iSil I UWW I UnniimPntC a. For Saa J) CLASS Porter, Stout and Beer.

wwr 9 drink of drinks. f.pafoc Tilinfl -niilil CHIPPEWA SPRING WATER. I I UlClbud UllU llHljy trWrilt 702-710 Payne st Paul, Minn. cc ft 450 Robert Street, St. Paul, Minn.

8. H. Raavos, Mfgr, Paul, Minn. BUTCHERS. DAIRY PRODUCTS.

GROCERS. HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS OVERALLS. SHIRTS. ETC. ROOFING AND CORNICE WORK.

AWNINGS AND TENTS. i tiu A Jh oi Qiiii onn om i os- Hacke(t 'fiates- SH BROS- nillu! luuil I ciil vXrHfilillig TV? axe abS-B-i-SB-S-sSS IS i Hardware I I st. Paul. 20 W. 3d Strtot.

rKESOn IS IsCSS gift $8 0 I Importers and Jobbers TOUf Union-made Shirts, L- W. K. Jacobs, Manager. hotel AND RESTAURANT TRADE 11? MMm Plllloru Punn QnnHinn Pnnria H-IIIh A Ask far Awnings Tents viags. Umbrellas.

ESPECIALLY SOLICITED. I 190 192 EaSt Third Street. GOODS JBCketS UVerallS Catalogues and Cotton Duck. Horse Covers. Wagon 459 Bt.

Peter St. Paul, Minn. Ik A specialty of supplies for Ranchers, ST. PAUL, MINN. tsm 260 7th St.

Paul. Covers, Paulins. TENTS FOR RENT. 1 Lumbermen, Hotels and Restaurants. Efey mm Tel.

aiirrpr rnAnc VINEGAR. DRUGS HARNESS. LEATHER. ETC. PAPER.

fa, OOPaV i I I DRUGS. V' -established issb. JirOl ESTABLISHED 1855. I jll J'L iTimn-ff MTO 1 FOLEY BROS. KELLY PD I HfIWRMHfI we study your wants fififi nd; ArTnd UVinpn a importersan.

Wholesale WHOLESALE GROCERS 7V gSSSTS-MiS 1 i 4 I pr" 1:1 supplies I. 1- ttefGMte tHE.Tmmo»r,. -'V. SASH AND DOORS BAR AND OFFICE FIXTURES. I COMMISSION.

DRY goods i H'DES 1 MCI AHV PACPV (I A nl A -J I r.b,cobb, I TWE, WARNER I 1 St. Paul Sash, Door and hinrichs NDEKE, WARNER SONS HRBRBsSSPH a -p 1 I Lumber Co. I Importors. Wholssala Dealers and Manufacturer. SEPARATOR CREAM WHOLESALE BERG MAIil CO.

ffj L- I UUIIIMOI UUI I I leS BarX'nUufe, Butter. Cheese Eggs Poultry Dry Goods, Notions and WMMMiMMMMiMm 186-188 East Third Street, Twines, Pric on Interior FilllSll Packers' Supplies, Billiard and Pool SWpp er milts Men's Furnishing Goods ST. PAUL MINN. 316 Street, "sASH, DOORS, iIUWORIJ STAIRS Bar Glassware Tables and Supplies 19 to 3S E. 3d St.

Paul, Minn. TfnnP The Largest Dealers in the West. Twin City Saint Paul; Furnished. and Supplies, Coin Operating Reference: First National Bank. Manufacturers of ths Famous Capito, Established 1867 Sl3-Sl6-317 Rice Street.

St. Paul. Hotel Supplies, Machines. I City Overalls and: North Star Shirts, tstaousnea 255-257-259-261-263-265 E. 3d St.

Paul. HATS; CAPS, GLOVES AND FURS. I CONFECTIONERY. y. IRON oEEDS.

HSSiBKBI mm I I hICOLS. Hi. MEN 1 WHOLESALE ORYGOOBS, merchants Supplies, Twines, SEEDSHEH AND FLORISTS reet 6 Hats, Caps, Gloves and Furs Wagort mii Bepr Pymnc Linyid WHOLESALE CONISJSCTIONKRY A GORDON SQUARE c'" Tr cast iniradtrMt. win Jgl Minne.ota street, Paul. DCCI rump, LIIjUIU fot forty Year.

Synonym of Purity 7 ST" PAUL- Cor. Fifth and Sibley St. PauL 1 Physicians' Al7 Con.press.ft, etc, electcal SUPPLIES LAW BOOKS y- sp ORTI 0,00, In' 11 Wemott, Howard Co. 1 1 ma ery iSSHSSpiII, i J. O'iSEIL I C.

Gotzian Co. Crockery mstamng a-speciany. FURS AND 6LOYES law book 6js Electrlc HMth Manufacturers and Wholesalers of 7 on Makers Star Fur Coat" publishers G3S EleCtfiC I Heating Co od. BOOTS AND SHOES LAMP GOODS, ETC. a3y ierms- EAST FOURTH STREET.

tlo a rlXraiM BOOTS and SHOES st Paul Mlnn GORMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, St, Part, Minn. Kennedf Thtri Proprietors Minnesota Shoe Co. v. i- bt' raJ Fifth Street. I CIGARS-MANUFACTURERS.

FLORJSTS. HAFDWARE, SPORTING GOODS. I LIQUORS. PORK PACKERS. STRUCTURAL STEEL IRON WORK FOOT, SCHULZE CO.

Hart Murphy holm I CO. I I Ipobt PACKER I St. raill FOUndPU 60." Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Manufacturers of the Celebratsi FIAWPPC rantr Tl I TA fVif fl CTIIXIC- SHOES "DUKE OF PARMA" rlUWul 0 dlill ridilbS WHOLESALE Vi Cholc Established 1870. Pure Ket Steel and Iron for BjJ ,1 SHOES "DUKE OF PARMA Qulck CountlT order, a Specialty Hardware, GunS, ftW Choice Sugar-Cured Hams. Pure Ket- and Bridges-General Iron Northwestern Agents for Dee laltv Hardware, GUHS, tie Rendered.

Lard, all kinds of Pork and uriflges U.nerai "GOODYEAR GLOVE" OVERSHOES, THE BEST M4DE. Qulck Country O.deis a Specialty. llWlff''! UCtu crn.ni Offlcea-COTO ani Cor. Third and Wacouta Corner Eighth and Jackson streets! St. Paul.

Agents Wanted. 334-335 St. Peter BlCyCleSanCi Cutlery 9 Pho.n='callf 379 ST. PAUL, MINN. Works-G.

N. 3 ir Cj.t» I MARK H. DillL PASSES FROM LIFE Served Fourteen Years In Conyress and Was a Powerful Advocate of Education Special to The Globe OWATONNA, Aug. Murk H. Dunnell died at his residence in this city early this morning.

His death, while not unforeseen, in view of his extreme age. eighty-one years, and his poor heakh since last fa unexpected. The immediate cause of his death was heart failure, due doubtless to old age. He had been up and around visiting friends as usual on Sunday. During the night, about 3 o'clock, he was taken with pains in the chest and passed away peacefully and without paiii, his wonderful mind retaining to the last its full vigor and clearness.

In the death of Mr. Dunnell Minnesota loses one of its foremost citizens, and one who in his own career brought honor and fame to the state. In politics Mr. Dunnell had been a Republican since the foundation of the party, but while a man of strong conviction he was never a partisan in the sense that he was blind to the good qualities of those who differed most strongly from him politically. He was a man of wide reading and interests, as well as a convincing speaker.

He was greatly interested in success of Pillsbury academy of this city, and time and again he addiessed the students of thai institution. His Life Work Mark Hill Dunnell was a son Samuel Dunnell, a farmer, and Achsah Hill, and was born in Buxton, on July 1823. His great-great-grandfather came from Scotland, while the Hills were of English descent. Mr. Dunnell spent his minority upon his father's farm, attending the district and different academies during such seasons of the year as were least pressed with work, finishing his studies preparatory for college under private tuition, and securing with his own hands the means for his entire education after leaving the district school.

He was graduated from Waterville college, now Co'by university, in 1849, and for two years was principal of Norway Liberal institute, and then for three years of Hebron academy, both in his native state. The latter was a school of liigh grade, in which especial attention was given to the classics and the preparation of young men for college. During the three years that Mr. Dunnell was at its head he thus fitted forty or fifty students and sent them to different colleges and universities in New England. Among these were Eugene Hale, a United States senator from John D.

Long, a lieutenant gov- ernor of Massachusetts and a member of congress; Rev. G. M. P. King, D.

president of Wayland seminary, in Washington, and a dozen other men of high standing in the professions. In 1854 Mr. Dunnell was a member of the lower house of the legislature, and of the upper house in the following year. In 1855, 1857 and 1859 he was state superintendent of common schools in Maine. While Mr.

Dunnell teaching in the academy already mentioned, he devoted his leisure to the study of law. He was admitted to the bar in 1856, practiced some that year, and in 1860 opened a law office at Portland. In March of the following year, one month before the Civil war commenced, he was appointed United States consul to Vera Cruz, and before entering upon his duties he asked a four-month delay in order that he might aid in raising the fifth regiment, Maine volunteers, of which he was chosen colonel. He reached "Washington with his regiment in season to participate in the first battle of Bull Run. In October following, at the request of Secretary Seward, he entered upon his duties at Vera Cruz, which had become an outlying city, through which munitions of war were passing for Confederate use.

On one occasion he was instrumental in detainlng 15,000 stand of arms bound for Texas. During part of the time that he was at Vera Cruz the Mexicans resisting the Spanish, French and English alliance against Mexico, and when the governor of the state of Vera Cruz retired from the city to join the Mexican forces, he placed the keys of the government of the city in the hands of Consul Dunnell, he being the senior officer among the friendly powers. Helped Organize Militia In 1862 Col. Dunnell resigned the office of consul, returned to Maine and aided the governor in recruiting men and in the organization of the state miiitia, practicing his profession at the same time. In January, 1865, he came to Winona, and since that date he had been a citizen of Minnesota, having removed to Owatonna in June, 1867.

He was a member of the house of representatives in 1867 and at the close of the session was appointed (April 2, 1867) state superintendent of public instruction, an office which he held for over three years. He resigned to take his place in congress, to which he had been elected in 1870, serving six consecutive terms in the house of representatives, and afterward another term. During the fourteen years which Mr. Dunnell spent in congress he served his constituents with more fidelity than many congressmen, nor has any representative attained more prominence and influence in national circles than Mr. Dunnell.

In the forty-seventh congress Mr. Dunnell was urged for the speakership, and had the support of the Republican caucus. His fitness for the place was conceded, but -his views on the tariff given in the forty-sixth congress in favor of reduction were used against him and he was defeated. The cause of education has had no warmer friend in the Northwest than Mr. Dunnell.

No educational movement has been made that has not commanded his hearty support and encouragement. Of the Pillsbury academy, Owatonna, since its inception he has been a member of the board of trustees. He was married to Sarah A. Parrington Nov. 20.

1850. Five children were born to feeui. He is survived by a THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1904 wife, two sons, Warren B.

Dunnell, Minneapolis, and M. H. Dunnell, St. Paul, and a daughter, Mrs. H.

R. Moore, of this city. NEW GRAZING GROUNDS Chicago Capitalists Start a Minnesota Enterprise Special to The Globe TWO HARBORS, Aug. Stockmen and capitalists, mostly from Chicago, are forming a company for the purpose of buying and utilizing for cattle grazing purposes the great stretches of cutover lands in Northern Minnesota. Thousands of acres of cutover lands are to be found in this section of the state and" as it has been stripped of all marketable timber it is now practically valueless to the lumber companies and others who own it.

All of these tracts are thickly covered with wild grass, while in many places where logging was carried on more extensively timothy and clover is found in abundance, making the finest grazing lands to be found. Should the deal go through it is the intention of the promoters to bring the cattle in from other states each spring and place them on the grazing grounds in chargV? of cowboys, who will look after them until fall, when the stock will be shipped out and sold. Harvesting Around Faribault Special to The Globe FARIBAULT. Aug. S.

The harvesting in this county is progressing nicely and the farmers have already cut their barley and are now cutting oats and wheat. On the whole, the crop promises to be a big one. The recent rains have lodged the grain in some places and has no doubt colored the barley, but aside from that the grain crop will be a large one. Many of the farmers are now afraid that the cold evenings will develop into a frost and this will mean ruin to the corn crop. Corn is looking fine and there undoubtedly will be a big yield.

Shot in a Quarrel Special to The Globe EVELETH, Aug. 8. In a shooting row here, a result of a quarrel between two drunken Austrians, three men were shot. One is so severely wounded that he is not expected to live, and two more wounded men are In jail. Steams Has Large Crops Special to The Globe ST.

CLOUD, Aug. county has the best crops this season that it has had in thirty years. There is a large yield of all kinds of small grain, and wheat is now being harvested. The only falling off is in corn, which will be a half crop. G.

A. R. Programme BOSTON, Aug. for the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which opens here next Monday, are now complete. The first day will be given up to receptions and a parade by the navy brigade and marines.

The parade takes place on Tuesday. Spectator stands seating more than 500,000 persons are being constructed along Boston common and at other points. The business sessions of the encampment will be opened on Wednesday. Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee announces that he will be unable through press of business to come to Boston with the other Confederate veterans who will make the journey.

Railroad News: RUSH COMMENCES FOR TOTTEN LANDS Many Land Seekers Start Toward Registration Offices in North Dakota The increase of passenger business toward Grand Forks and Devils Lake on account of the registration at the land offices at those points for a chance to get some of the Fort Totten land wag scarcely more than appreciable yesterday over the Northern Pacific, but the Great Northern handled quite a press of this character of traffic. Thus far in the registration more than half of the applicants are trending toward Grand Forks. Quite a party went out over the Great Northern yesterday from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio. Wilbert C. Coffin, of Sandusky, Ohio, was one of the party.

Mr. Coffin was a member of McKinley's regiment during the Civil war, and is accompanied by two of his sons who served in the Spanish war. Each of the veterans carries a power of agency for another soldier who lives near Sandusky and who wishes to try his luck at drawing land. Mr. Coffin and his sons are going to register at Grand Forks, and during the time intervening between the time of registration and the drawing they say that they are going to look around the surrounding country and try to locate some additional land to buy even if they are unsuccessful in drawing allotments.

"We thought we would try Grand Forks," said Mr. Coffin, "because while the railroad rate is the same as it is to Devils Lake we have heard a great deak about the town and one of my sons who is at home this trip wants.to locate in a live city of about the size of Grand Forks. "Grand Forks, according to the geographies, is a place of more than 10,000 inhabitants and I understand it will easily be able to accommodate all who are likely to be attracted by the opening of the reservation. If everybody was going to stay several weeks as we are, I suppose it would be crowded, but we did not wish to take any chances of sleeping on cots in the open air even to be near the land when it is opened. "I saw an article inTheGlobe the other day from Devils Lake in which it was stated that the governor of North Dakota would have troops handy to quell any disturbance in the town that proved too large for the peace officers to handle.

"That is a good move, for I understand the scenes at JBonesteel when the other reservation was opened wers very disgraceful. I hope the will not be needed, but it is hard to tell. I had plenty of soldiering when I was young and my boy Donald was shot twice during the campaign in Cuba. We did not come out from home to find any trouble, but like the Kentucky colonel, 'we will keep out of it until we have to fight and then Advices received at the St. Paul railroad offices yesterday showed that 600 arrived in Devils Lake and 800 in Grand Forks yesterday.

This number probably represents more than 2,000 applications, because of the powers of agency held by many of the prospective land owners for soldiers and sailors who are not required to register personally. STICKNE? OPTIMISTIC OF RAILROAD FUTURE Says 1904 Marks Low Water in Business of Decade President A. B. Stickney, of the Chicago Great Western, is far from pessimistic in the view he takes of railroad business in the immediate future. He says he thinks the year just closed, which ended July 1, will prove to be the low water mark as far as railroad progress of the decade is concerned and predicts very much better things for the great carrier companies.

He entered a weary denial of the latest story of the sale of the Chicago Great Western, and branched out into a discussion of crops and finances. With regard to the former Mr. Stickney says that he is not disposed to place entire credence in the stories that were afloat in Wall street when he passed through New York. On his trip westward he says he could not notice any great apparent damage to growing and harvested grain and thought that the reports from the Dakotas and Minnesota would be toned down when the harvests were actually in. Speaking of politics Mr.

Stickney said that while in New York he had heard a number of financial and railroad men say they thought Judge Parker would be elected. RAILROAD NOTES railroad and warehouse commission has been asked to modify its rules so as to allow the inspection of grain into Minneapolis after 10 o'clock in the morning, as is now the case. The commission will take up the matter in Minneapolis Saturday. The president of the Rock Island, B. L.

Winehell, was a visitor in St. Paul for a very short time yesterday. Mr. Winehell is en route to the lake region in the northern part of the state and his special car was switched through the city from the line of his road to that of Northern. N.

F. Brown, traveling passenger agent of the Colorado Southern, was in town yesterday trying to corral some excursion business for his line. Mr. Brown says the labor troubles in Colorado have not hurt travel much over the Colorado Southern, but that they have curtailed business to some extent on other roads. vfcrA; tori iJaL-i Bean tie Tto KM Ym Have Always BougH BOUNCE AMERICANS Canuck Engineers Want Jobs Held by Yankees Globe Special Washington Service 1417 street WASHINGTON, D.

C. Aug. is hardly believed at the state department that the Canadian government will lend itself to the prejudice which is nowtrying to force American residents out of the Dominion. The driving out of an engineer a few days ago from an Ontario town simply because he was an American has not become a subject of diplomatic correspondence, although the incident caused some sharp comment at the tfme. The department has received a report from Consul General Holloway at Halifax in regard to the growing feeling against Americans in the Dominion.

Mr. Holloway says the Canadian Amalgamated Association of Engineers has presented a petition to the Dominion government asking for the dismissal of certain high officials of the Canadian Pacific engineering department on the ground that they are Americans. The petition is outgrowth of similar complaints made against the Grand Trunk Pacific. Among the officials whose deportation Js asked is William F. Tyre, chief engineer of the road and one of the most important officials of the system.

The petitioners argue that there are plenty of engineers in Canada competent to fill the positions now held by Americans and that the employment of Americans is in direct contravention of the alien labor law in operation against the United States. The understanding is, Holloway says, that the Canadian Pacific will oppose the petition and that every effort will be made to retain the officials in question. Mr. Tyre went to the Canadian Pacific from one of the American railways as assistant chief engineer, and he held that position until a fewweeks ago, when he was appointed chief engineer of the system to succeed E. H.

McHenry, who resigned to become third vice president of the New York, New Haven Hartford. It is said that similar action will be taken against other roads in Canada, and that all the American officials employed on them will be forced out. E. Clark. SUMMER RESORTS Hotel Somerset, Boston.

Commonwealth Avenue. Boston's Newest and Most Palatial Hotel. While delightfully situated at entrance to Park and Fenway, and absolutely open and having anobstructed air and view on all sides, the "Somerset" is only ten minutes from Railway Stations, Theatres and Shops. The ideal stopping off" place for families and tourists en route to and from the Mountains and Seashore. Open Air Restaurant.

Alfred S. Amer, Manager. SEND FOR BOOKLET. Sully Will Liquidate NEW YORK, Aug. J.

Sully Co. today informed their creditors that they would be unable to carry out the proposition made by the firm to the creditors last month to pay off 40 per cent of the claims in cash, with 10 per cent additional in the form of ninetyday notes. The inability to keep this agreement, it was stated, was due to the fact that certain individual creditors would not withdraw their claims. The firm therefore will go into liquidation. CITY NOTICE.

Office of the City Treasurer. St. Paul, Aug. 9. 1904.

All persons interested in the assessments for grading the alley In block twenty-eight (28). Merriam's Rearrangement of Merriam Park, in the City of St. Panl. Minnesota, in accordance with an order of the Common Council of said city, approved November 21, 1903. will take notice, that on the Bth day of August.

1904. I did receive a certain warrant from the City Comptroller of the City of St. Paul for the collection of the above named assessments. Thfi nature of this warrant is. that if you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the County of Ramsey.

Minnesota, for judgment against your lands, lots, blocks or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to the same for the payment thereof. OTTO BREMKK. City Treasurer. Aug. 9-1904-lt CITY NOTICE Office of the City Treasurer.

St. Paul. Aug. 9, 1904. All persons interested In the assessments for constructing a sewer on Fauyuier street, from Duluth avenue to Atlantic street, in the City of St.

Paul. Minnesota, in accordance with an order of the Common Council of said city approved Nov. 21, 190i'. will take notice that on the Bth day of August, 1904. I did receive a certain warrant from City Comptroller of the City of St.

Paul for" the collection of the above named assessments. The nature of this warrant is. that If you fail to pay the assessment within THIRTY DAYS, after the first publication of this notice, I shall report you and your real estate so assessed as delinquent, and apply to the District Court of the County of Ramsey. Minnesota, for judgment against your lands lots, blocks, or parcels thereof so assessed, including interest, costs and expenses, and for an order of the Court to sell the same for the payment thereof. OTTO BREMER, i City Treasurer.

Aug. 9-1904-lt.