Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 4, 1901, Page 10

| ‘MAY BE A MIRACLE G. A, R. ENCAMPMENT. Elaborate Preparations Being Made at Devils Lake. ‘The state encampment of the G. A. R. 7 STRANGE MANIFESTATION AT ME- | will meet in Devils Lake on June 27, 28 NOMIINEE, WIS. and 29, and will spend the last two days at the Chautauqua grounds, the use ot , | the buildings on the grounds having ‘Bleed Said to Have Exuded From | been granted to the old soldiers. Chau- the Crucifixion Wounds of Christ | t@uqua will commence this year on June 28, and will last until July 23. The Shown im a Pictare—Phenomenon | (4 R. people will be allowed the use Said to Have Been Witnessed in | of the auditorium on the Chautauqua the Home of a Humble Pole—First | 8Tounds the first two days of the as- sembly, but the association will furnish Discovered by the Pole While | <ome good attractions at the same time Saying His Rosary—Two Priests | and the programme for the entire sea- , mn. son is better than ever before. mane Taree eee e: As a result of the advanced prices of lands in Ramsey county, Devils Lake Marinette, Wis., May 1. — There ts | is enjoying a healthy, steady and per- great excitement in Menominee over | manent growth. A number of good, an alleged miracle which is said to | substantial buildings will be erected have occurred in the home of Antone] this summer, among them being a Chernock, a poor Pole residing in a | three-story brick structure, to be built district known as Muskrat City. Ajat once by Attorney M. H. Brennan, holy picture representing the crowning | where the Hodgkinson and Thoe stores of the Blessed Virgin is said to have | now stand. William H. Brown will al- exuGed blood from three of the cruci- | so soon commence the construction of a fxion wounds of Christ. Hundreds of | brick building three stories high, where people crowded into the little home | the Getts restaurant is now located. and upstairs into the bedroom where At a special meeting of the Devils the picture in now hung yesterday, and | Lake city council, it was decided to put the place is a regular Mecca for sight- | in a system of water works, and a prop- seers. Official cognizance of the al- | osition made by A. Tompkins to build teged miracle was taken by Rev. Fr. | the system was accepted, with provis- *Cleary, pastor of St. John’s Catholic | jons governing the price to be charged chureh, and Rev. Fr. Papon, pastor of | patrons for the use of the water, and the Polish Catholic church, and it is | aiso a stipulation that in five years the said that Bishop Eis has been sum-| city may purchase the system. The smoned to investigate it and establish | \eter works will be built by the Des the authenticity of this supposed mira- | yoines Iron and Bridge Company of she. Des Moines, Iowa, and will be ready for Chernock, the poor Pole who was the | use not later than Aug. 1 of this year, first to discover the strange manifesta- fic erage tan tion, says that he was saying his ros- DIFFERED ON RELIGION. ary at his bedside about mass time Sunday morning, and was in deep med- | 4 Barrier to Marriage Which Led to ftation, when on looking at the holy Suicide. ~ picture he was almost transfixed with Oshkosh, Wis., May 1. — Differences astonishment as he saw blood coming | aver religion caused Jacob Biederman, from the exposed wounds of the Savior | Jr., aged thirty years, to commit sui- from his heart and from his wrist. The | cide by jumping ‘nto Fox river at the other wrist and foot are not shown on | Wisconsin avenue bridge on the night the picture. He immediately sum-| of April 6. He has been missing since moned his pastor, Rev. Papon, and he, | then. His bicycle was found on the ap- with Fr. Cleary, made an investiga- | proach of the bridge the next morning. ton. The blood or coloring matter is | Yesterday his body came to the sur- plainly visible and was seen by every | face several hundred feet from where one yesterday. It has not been exam-| the bicycle was found. He quarreled @med under a microscope, but has every'| with his sweetheart, Miss Ida Beem, appearance of being blood corpscles. | over religion, she being a Catholic and RES PFe RARTE LA tECY 9-9 he a Protestant. This proved a barrier EAR AN AWFUL TRAGEDY. to their marriage, and unable to over- ee aaa come it, Biederman left her Saturday Wather and Four Childre nin the | jignt, ‘April 6, and plunged to his Ber death. His watch was found to have St. Paul, May 1. — William Rosen- stopped at 12:30. field, a former employe at Schroeder's fica tie ts nn livery barn, is thought by the police to TOWN IN RUINS. have pitched his four children from the Marshall avenue bridge and then | wautoma, Wis., Loses Its Entire followed in a feap of 125 feet. The po- Mucthess Bantion by ise: lice from the Prior Avenue station, Berlin, Wis., May 1. — The business under the direction of Sergt. Gerber, | portion of Wautoma, the county seat ‘made a therough search of the bridge, | o5¢ Waushara county, twenty miles - the bank and the river for a mile be- | west of here, was totally destroyed by fow the bridge without finding any / fre, Loss, $100,000; insurance half. trace of the missing man and his chil- | The Lincoln hotel and the Argus office dren. are among the buildings burned. Sev- The theory that Rosenfield has ended | era] people are rendered homeless. this Hfe results partially from a re i rcark that he made to his wife last mainces steuinal Wednesday evening in Minneapolis,| geattle, Wash., May 1. — Frank Ol- to the effect that she would be wearing | sen cashier, and J. 8. Strangroom, crepe the next time she saw him. At | pookkeeper of the defunct Scandi- chat time he had the four children with | povian-American Bank of New What- fim and called on her while she was | com, have*been arrested on warrants attending at the bedside of a dying | Charging them with receiving’ depos- sister. It is said that the quarrel that | its arter the failure of that institution. Gad been in progress for months WaS/ ojsen was arrested here and Stran- renewed and that he drove away thor-| 254m at Whatcom. Strangroom is oughly despondent. Later his horse | }oy exchange teller of a Seattle was found tied to the Marshall avenue | }2nk and lives here. Olsen was form- \aridge. erly secretary of the board of public works here and a prominent politician SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS. and newspaper man. He says the ar- rests were the result of a mistake and Government Sues the Commissary of | that the receiver of the bank has acted the Fifty-first Iowa. hastily. Des Moines, Iowa, May 1. — Lieut. ——————_—__-_—_——. % George A. Reed, acting commissary of Eureka Wants County Seat. the Fifty-first Iowa volunteer infantry, is charged with being short $22,442.24 im his accounts with the federal gov- ernment, and suit has been instituted against him by United States District Attorney Lewis Miles in the name of the United States. It is charged in the petition that Lieut. Reed, while on duty in the Presidio at San Francisco, received stores aggregating over $22,~ »9©8 im value for which he has not ac- counted, and for the value of which he stiti owes the government. Being un- able to collect this amount by other methods Attorney Miles was instruct- ed to bring suit. The claim of the government was prepared and sworn to oy F. F. Rittman, auditor for the war department at Washington. Lieut. Reed was a staff officer of the Fifty- first, and although hailing from Des | Moines, his home city, he was not at- ; ‘tached to either of the companies sent out from here. Lieut. Reed held a commission and served for a time as adjutant and then as acting commis- wery. ALLEGED. This Is Given as a Reason for an Towa Man’s Suicide. Sioux City, Iowa, May 1. The troubles which drove Charles R. Black- man, grocer, of Ida Grove, Iowa, to shoot himself through the heart a few days ago, were not small emba : ments as was believed. It now devel- ops that wholesale forgeries would probably have been fastened upon him. He is said to have secured large amounts by signing his father’s name te notes which he put up as collateral security for loans. These notes are dis- tributed in Ida Grove, Des Moi nd ether points. A report from Des Moines states that Blackman’s defalea this was almost due, which caused Sifackman to take his life. _— \ FOUND AFTER SIX WEEKS. Pierre, S. Nick Biewer was river about fifteen miles below this city. Biewer went through the ice about six weeks aga in an attempt to cross the river, and the, body was found six miles below the place he ‘went in. , ‘The supreme court admitted Lincoln ‘. Woodworth of Bristol on a certifi- cate from the circuit court. This is the = first admission under the new law «governing admissions. rs C—O tien wfil reach $35,000, and that half of | D., May 1. — The body of | found floating in the | Aberdeen, S. D., May 1. — Eureka fs seeking to compel the removal of the county seat of McPherson county from Leola to the former place. An order signed by Judge Gaffy has been served on the county officers at Leola to show cause why they should not be eom- pelled to remove the county records to Eureka May 2, and is based on the re- sult of the fall election, which gave Eureka a large majority. Hard Work Saved the Mill. Winona, Minn., May 1. — The big flour plant of the Bay State Milling company, the fourth largest in the United States, caught fire in the engine room, and for a time it'looked as if the whole structure would burn. By hard work the loss was confined to $2,000. Ten thousand barrels of flour and 225,000 bushels of wheat were stored in the mill. go Coffin Factory for Winona. Winona, Minn., May 1. — The first effects of the boosting of Winona is being felt, and as a result a coffin fac- tory is to be opened here by William Fielder and his brother. They have | received the assurance of the support | of all local undertakers. ‘The factory ing. Storm Was Mild. Pembina, N. D., May 1. — A very dangerous looking storm came up from the south Friday evening. Many thought a cyclone was approaching and prepared to retreat to their cellars, but the ind did not get very high. Smallpox at Two Rivers. Royalton, Minn., May 1. — Dr. New- ell of Elf Dale reports a case of\small- pox in the family of Peter Sobrick at Two Rivers. A strict quarantine has been established by the town board. There are only three in the family. Arrested on Serious Charge. | Waribault, Minn., May 1. — George Hill, a traveling grocery salesman, aged twenty-two, was arrested on the charge of assault upon Clara Niemann, a twelve-year-old girl, in whose par- ents’ house he was boarding. Both Legs Broken. Brainerd, Minn., May 1. — Thomas Neville, a laborer employed by Butler & Ryan, the contractors of the new shops, fell off the machine shop and broke both legs. His home is in St Paul. will occupy the old willow works build~ 7 GREAT SWINDLING GAME, Ex-Mayor Hadley Jones of Little Falls, N. ¥., Worked the Banks. Little Falls, N. ¥., May 2.—Addition- al developments relating to the whole- sale forgeries commited by ex-Mayor Hadley Jones of Little Falls are of a most startling nature. His scheme to bunco banks by putting up forged cer- tificates of stock of the National Her- kimer County bank of this city as col- lateral for loans is developing into one of the greatest bank swindling games that has been unearthed for some time. From the evidence now in it is certain that when the full roll call of bank victims is made up it will be found that his winings from bank forgeries alone will be over $150,000. Later de- velopments also tend to show that he got away with the greater part of the money. fATHER AND DAUGHTER BURNED. Flaming Oil Lamp Responsible for Serious Injuries. Sioux City, Iowa, May 2.—As her father, J. L. Sheely, entered the door of his home Maud Sheely pitched a flaming oil lamp through it. His cloth- ing was at once ignited, but he noticed only that his daughter was enveloped in flames. Grasping her the two liter- ally rolled from the ppreh on to the lawn and over and over until the fire was quenched. Both are frightfully burned, the father the worst. Portions of the flesh have peeled from the bones of his hands, so badly was he injurea while saving his daughter’s life. Mr. Sheeley is a well known engineer on the Omaha railroad. ACTRESS IX A PESTHOUSE, Minneapolis Girl Compelied Linger in Butte. Butte, Mont., May 2.—Miss Louise Lewis, a member of “The Telephone Girl” company, has been sent to the pesthouse from Butte, having been taken down with smallpox. The girl was sick and the disease had made well developed prigress when the com- pany arrievd at Butte from Spokane last Sunday. Nearly every member of the company has been exposed, but they will not be quarantined. The company is on the way East. Miss Lewis has a light attack of the disease. She believes she caught it somewhere in Washington. Her home is in Minne- apolis. te TO CINCH CALLAHAN. An Effort to Prove That He Vied on the Witness Stand. Omaha, May 2.—An attempt will be made to prove that James Callahan, alleged kidnapper of Edward Cudahy, lied on the witnessstand during his re- cent trial. A complaint charging him with perjury will be filed by County Attorney Shields. The grounds for the prosecution for perjury are Callahan's statements that he was never present at the Melrose Hill prison house pre- viius to the kidnapping; that he. was not in company with Crowe when the bay pony was purchased, and that he did. not see Pat Crowe after Dec. 1. FIVE YEARS FOR TWo. Le Sueur, Minn., May 2—Martin Murray and Joe and John Salfer of Mankato, charged with assaulting Miss Lillian Welsh, pleaded guilty to as- sault in the second degree. John Sal- fer was fined $750 and Joe Salfer and Martin Murray were given five-year reformatory sentences and will be tak- en to St. Cloud. Dick Graves has al- ready served a term in jail for his share in the assault. TEACHER DROPS DEA New Richmond, Wis., May 2.—Mrs. Annie Holmquist, wife of John Holm- quist, dropped dead in the Huntingdon Swedish Lutheran church while teach- ing her class of little folks, as had been her custom for many years. She was stricken with paralysis and never spoke afterwards. Fergus Falls’ Mild Smallpox. Fergus Falls, Minn., May 2.—Three or four cases of smallpox have devel- oped here lately and all suspects are being rigidly quaran’ A man named Bert Hagadorn accused of being responsible for the present out- break. Hagadorn spent the past win- ter in one of the Jumber camps in the pineries, and it is rumored that he broke quarantine there, returning to this city about two weeks ago. He at- tended a dance immediately after his return, and all who have since come down with the disease are persons who were also in attendance at the dance. ‘The disease is in a mild form. Charged With Contempt. Mandan, S. D., May 2.—Court is in session here, the contempt cases be- ing heard. The attorney general is here and has called for the women to attend in a body. Rev. Keiatz Porter of the Presbyterian church was called to the bar in Judge Winchester’s court to answer to a charge of contempt of court for having written ungentieman- [ty, threatening letters to the judge. He vas given twenty-four hours to apolo- gize. In the afternoon he tendered an apology. The court now hes the ter under advisement: Will Oppose Prison Labor. Sioux City, Iowa; May 2.—One of the most important matters to come before the State Federation of Labor at its meeting in Sioux Ci next month is that of prison labor, whieh has been in the hands of the legislative com- mittee for two years. It is said the federation will attempt to have the manufacture of prisdn-made goods in Towa prohibited. Gambling Den Raided. Cedar Falls, Iowa, May 2.—Com- plaint has been made for some months that the city ordinances were being openly defied and that gambling was being carried on in the many resorts. The police made a raid on one of the dens of these gamblers, who were im- mediately placed under arrest and or- dered not to touch th money on the ta- ble or they would be shot. N. C. Soren- sen made a grab for it and received a bullet in his right forearm. The Impolite Man. “My face is my fortune, sir,” she said. “That's very plain,” said he.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. England's Army and Navy. It was recently stated that England's army and ott is inadequate to properly defend herself from a sudden onslaught. England is, im this instance, like the in- dividual who allows disease to creep into his system through a stomach too weak to properly digest the food taken into it. To strengthen the stomach there is noth- ing better than Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters. It cures dyspepsia, constipation, in- digestion, liver and kidney trouble, and as a tonic, is incomparable. Value of Advertising. “What's all that crowd of women over there at Bargen’s?” “Shoppers who read Bargen’s ad.” ‘But that’s an unusually large crow@ for so early in the morning.” “I know; but the ad sat early and avoid the crowd.’ change. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of ag cough cure.—J. W. O'BRIEN, 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, 1900, Cleanliness, Links—See here, you're breaking one of the most important rules of the game. Brassey—What's that? Links—In addressing the ball you should do so in language fit for pub- lication.—Harper’s Bazar. Much Better Than the Endless-Chain, Here is a good chance to get a musical in- strument or a camera free. The plan is better than the endless chain, as it does not cost you a cent, even the 10 cents invested coming back to you. If you want a mandolin, guitar, vio- lin, zither or 4x5 camera for nothing send 10 cents in coin or stamps to Natl. Mus. Inst. Concern, 21 Aurora avenue, St. Paul, Minn., get your instrument and start the ball a- rolling. Impossible to Say. Johnson—Do you mean to insinuate that I can’t tell the truth? Parkinson—By no means. It is im- possible to say what a man can do until he tries.—Baltimore Sun. Mrs. Winsiow’s Soothing Syrup. For children teething, sorzens the gums, reduces tne tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. '25c 8 bottle She Stops. Soulful Youth (at the piano)—Do you sing “For Ever and For Ever Matter-of-Fact Maiden—No; for meals.—Tit-Bits. I stop We refund 10c for every package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails to give satisfaction, Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. A Cheaper Mcthod. Kicker—Jinks has been ordered to go abroad to take the mud baths.” Bocker—Why don’t he stay at home and run for office?—Judge. Pile and Fistula Cure. Sample treatment of our Red Cross Rile and Fistula Cure and book explaining cause and cure of Piles, sent free to any address for four cents in stamps. Rea Bros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Sheep thrive best tn a pasture where moles are numerous. The moles serve to drain the land. Foolish and obstinate people. alone. suffer from neuralgia or rheumatism. For they can always secure Wizard Oil and cure themselves. The size of personal greatness de- pends almost entirely upon the point of view. $1.20 may make you the possessor of a handsome fortune. Australia consumes more meat than any other country. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 75c. The newest thing in medical science is the “isolation cure.” Le MRT aegH Pe _ iil a @ Woman’s nerves are overwrought. The spasm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes;. “ball rismg in the throat,” violent beating of the heart, laughing and ing by the arms about), frightened by the most insignificant occur- F rences—are all symptoms of a hysterical condition and se- rious derangement of the female organs. Any female complaint may produce hysterics, which must be regarded as a symptom only. The cause, however, yields quickly to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poun symptoms, Mrs. Lewis Says: +1 Feel Like a New Person, Dear M Pinkham’s V and suffered back and abdomen. I RS. e which acts at nerve centers, dispelling getable pitt pte turns, muscular spasms (throwing once upon the organ afflicted and the ectually all those distressing Physically and [lentally.” PinkHaM :—I wish to speak a good word for Lydia E. Compound. For years I had ovarian trouble nervousness, severe headache, and pain in d consulted different physicians, but decided to try your medicine, and EF soon found it was giving me much relief. I con- tinued its use and now am feeling like and am glad toadd one more testimonial to the val to get the right advice about all female troubles. new person, physically and mentally, lue of your remedy.”— M. H. Laws, 2108 Valentine Ave., Tremont, New York, N. Y. Writing to Mrs. Pinkham is the quickest and surest wa: Her ad- dress is Lynn, Mass. She advises women free. Following is an instance : Mrs. Haven’s First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. Dear Mrs. PivkHam:—I would like your advice in regard to m troubles, I suffer every month at time of menstruation, and flow so muc! and for so-long that I become very weak, also get very dizzy. Iam troubled with a discharge before and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad some- times that I cam hardly get around, have sore feeling in lower part of bowels, pain in back, bearing-down feeling, a desire to pass ins in passing it; have leucorrhoaa, headache, fainting spells, and some- imes have hysteria. My blood is not in es condition. from you, Iam,” Mrs. Emma HavEn, 2508 South Ave., Council En (June 8, 1908) sok time, “Dean Mrs, PINKHAM medicine has done for me. I suffered for four Every month I flowed very badly. I got so bad work. Was obliged to sit or lie down the most of the time. bald aie no relief. I began usin; ms Ve; and Liver Pills— 2508 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.) Ww ualled at any price. Weite a turerin the world. I will prove that ‘Take no snbstitnte? Insist on having W. L. Dot rice stamped on bottom. Your d ve one dealer exclusive sale in each town. If loes not keep them and will not get them for yau, order direct from factory, enclosing price and wearers. ‘Color Eyelets usedexclusively. W. L. Di with name and kee! he Ove Fast urine frequently, with ing to hear lufis, Iowa. Mrs. Haven’s Second Letter. I wish to‘express my gratitude for what your: ears with womb trouble. it I could hardly do my I doctored for our remedies—Lydia ble Compound, Bi rifier, Sanative Wash now feel like a new woman,”—! . Emma Haven, Owing to the fact that some skeptical people havefrom time to time questioned eee sperm een! letters we are constant ublishing, we have deposited with the National City Bank. of Lynn, Mass. §soon, which will be paid to any person who will show that therabows testimonials age not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writers’ special permission.—Lyp1a E. Pinxnam Mepicins Co. make Hand-Sewe: them ; I F 1,000,000 satisfied _L. DOUGLAS $3 & $3.50 SHOE The real worth of my $3.00 and $3.50 shoes compared with other inakes is $4.00 to $5.00. My 34.00 Gilt Edge Line cannot be ‘Best in the world for men. sell more men’s fi hi recess), than any ~~ pay 81,000 toany one whocan ¢ my statement is not tru UNION MADE, y other manufac (Signed) W. L. Douglas. las shoes er should 25e. extra for carriage. ‘New Spring Catalog free. }]OUGLAS, ickton, Mass. 7 BLACK OR YELLOW Wiki KEEP YOU DRY HARDEST STORM? TRADE MARK BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. CATALOGUES FREE SHOWING FULL LINE OP GARMENTS AND HATS. A.J. TOWER CO., BOSTON, MASS. 4a (tl TRUTH Bi, "a All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when: {60-Acre Farm Free in Manitoba, Canada. _ i Why pay rent for a farm when you can obtain 160 acres of the choicest lands on the cone + tinent for grain growing. stock raising or mixed farming free, or purchase Government om ‘railway stations and towns at from $2.00 to $6.0U per acre on the ten- year installment plan? Manitoba is the nearest province in Western Canada to the Greas kes and has a cemplete system of railways; four competing quently cheap freight rates which assures the farmer the full value for all he raises. 38,000 Tted $5,000,000 bnshels of wheat and 50,000 head of cattle and $500,000 wort» Good schools and municipal system. Low taxes. lon 3 D. CILLIES, Agent Government of Manitoba, Canada, 167 East fan. railway lands near farmers expo! of dairy produce in 1899. lars write to or cal Third street, St. P: aul, Mi For full fy Feo WASHDAY St <s [Se-< é HM Hague ima AR socal il Peg Oil Stove time 3 From Monday to Saturday—at every turn in the kitchen work—a Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove will save labor, and expense—and keep the cook comfortable. No bullcy fuel to prepare or carry, no waiting for the fire to come up or die down; a fraction of the expense of the ordinary stove. A Wickless | ~F a BLUE FLAMB will boil, bake, broil or fry better than a coal stove. It is safe and cleanly—can not become greasy, can not emit any odor. Made in several sizes, from one burner to five. If your dealer does not have them, write to nearest agency of STANDARD OIL COMPANY. speibiey Me hicgh aula Ake Pull Ara RTT 777 PES, lines run to the East, conse ar tiowe \