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& s y- 2 BIRDSALL THE MANIS - - i . - - - . . L ....A Republicans of Henderson's District Name Him to Succeed the Speaker. He Will Stand on State Platform' Albrook and Harriman Pulled Out Early. Special to The Journal. Hampton, Iowa, Sept. 26.The third district convention nominated Judge B. P. Birdsall on the second ballot by accla mation. Prior to the meeting Albrook of Eldora and Senator Harriman -withdrew, the forces of both going to Judge B. P. Bird sail of Clarion. Ransier of Independence was next in strength. An effort was made by Ed Knott and others to secure the renomination of Speaker Henderson, but the movement fell flat and it is charged that even those undertaking it were lukewarm. The convention was one of the most largely attended congressional conven tions over held in the state. Amid great applause Judge Birdsall ac cepted the nomination and declared he would stand firmly on the Iowa platform. Several members of the Dubuque delega tion spoke for the indorsement of the Iowa platform. State Platform Approved. The report of the committee on reso lutions was adopted by the convention, as follows: We hardly indorse the platform of principles .adopted by the late republican state convention at Des Moines. We deny that the IMngley tariff breeds and shelters trusts. We interpret the tariff plauk in the Des Moines platform of 1002 to be nearly a reiteration of ami to mean no more than the St. Louis plank of 189G. which recited: "We are not pledged to any particular sched des. The question of rates is a practical ques tion to be governed by the conditions of tte times and of production. The ruling and un compromising principle is the protection and de yelopnient of American labor and Industry." We cordially recognize and earnestly commeid the patriotic fervor of President Roosevelt, and the wisdom of both the foreign and domestic' policien of his administration, which are addir.g1 , statement the secretary of treasury declared that he and the president were in entire accord both as to the situation in Wall street and in Iowa. W. W. Jermane. constantly to the high reputation of the tlon abroad and the prosperity of the people at home. f We most earnestly regret the declination oi the nomination which the republicans of thl district for the eleventh time unanimously ten dered I). B. Henderson. D. C. Glasser of Dubuque resigned as .chairman of the congressional committee, and George E. "Wright of Eagle Grove was elected to fill the vacancy. Judge Birdsall is about 45 years old. The only office he has ever held is the judgeship of the district court, which he resigned a year ago to resume the practice of law in Clarion. CAR AND WAGON Collision at Stillwater in Which a Driver Has a Miraculous Escape from Death. Special to The Journal. Stillwater. Minn., Sept. 26.Herbert Davis, a driver for Levi Thompson, had a miraculous escape from death last night. His wagon was struck by an interurban car and smashed into splinters. He w as thrown to one side, though those who saw the accident thought he was under the wagon box and w as probably Jellied. The back of his head was cut open and his back wrenched. Mrs. J. R. Kallinder has received word of the death of her sister, Mrs. Will Wing Pasaden a, Cal. The Isaac Staples left yesterday with a. raft of lumtjei- for Muscatine, Moline and' Lyons. The Ben Hershey started with a raft for the Empire Lumb er company of Winona. The blacksmiths will meet to-night to organize a union. Rev. W. W. Brown is attending the Methodist conference at Rochester. The board of education met last night in adjourned session and decided to es tablish a first-class gymnasium in the. high school building. i l 1 A QUIETER DAY Some of the Non-Union Miners Are Frightened Out of Working. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 26.Quiet reigns In the Lackawanna region to-day. There was no repetition of yesterday's disturb ance. . As an effect of yesterday's rioting, twenty-five of the non-union men em ployed at the Delaware & Hudson com pany's Grassy Island, Eddy Creek and Ollphant No. 2 collieries quit work to-day. Twenty-one men employed at Johnson No. 2 colliery of the Ontario & Western company also quit. They told their fore men that they were afraid to continue Working. The Lebanon Strike. Lebanon, Pa., Sept. 26.There is no sign of settlement of the. strifke at the American Iron Steel company's plant. The modified offer of the striking employes in cludes the discharge of the southern ne groes brought here to take their places and to this President Sternberg has so far refused to accede. It is rumored that Pinkerton detectives have arrived to in vestigate the promiscuous shooting. There are now about 1,250 men and boys at work at the plant. The men who remain out number abcut 800. Soldiers are guarding the works and all is quiet. BULGARIANS FIGHT Surrounded by Turks They Cut Their Way Through. Constantinople, Sept. 26.Three hun dred Bulgarian- revolutionists who were surrounded by Turkish troops in the Vil layet of Salonika, succeeded in forcing the cordon after a sanguinary fight, during which both- sides suffered severe losses. Reinforcements of troops have been sent In pursuit of the Bulgarians. THE STRENGTH OF ST. PAUL. . New York, Sept. 20.There Is excellent au thority for the statement current in Wall street that the surprising strength of St. Paul stock In the face of market liquidation is due to the fact that a new issue of stock is contemplated by the company, which is to be issued at an at tractive price to shareholders. According to one rumor, the St. Paul directors have under con sideration a plan to Increase the share capital by $10,000,000 or thereabouts, offering the new stock at par to shareholders. It is understood that the proposition is likely to be presented to the shareholders at the annual meeting to be hold Saturday. HARD ON CHILDREN When Teacher Has Coffee Habit. i 1 f "Best is best, and best will ever live." When a person feels this way about Pbs tum Food Coffee, they are glad to give testimony for the benefit of others. Miss Evelyn Purvis, of Free Run, Miss., says:"I have been a coffee drinker since my childhood, and the last few years It has injured me seriously. One cup of cof fee taken at breakfast would cause me to become so nervous that I could scarcely go through with the day's duties,' and this neivousness was often accompanied by deep depression of spirits and heart palpi tation. "I am a teacher by profession, and when under the influence' of coffee, have ' to struggle against crossness when in the schoolroom. When talking this over with my physician, Doctor Johnson, of Eden, Miss.s he suggested that I try Postum Cof fee, so I purchased a package and made it carefully according to directions found it excellent of flavor and nourishing. In a short time I noticed very gratifying ef fects my nervousness disappeared, I was not irritated by my pupils, life seemed full of sunshine, and my heart troubled me no longer. I attribute my change in health and spirits to Postum alone." i D ^ilH'' ML. ,./ -.' . . , .-, FRIDAY EVENING, IT AFTER SHAW? A Report That Wall' Street Is v Anxious to Get the Secre-. _ "'* tary's Scalp. The Iowa Man Not Ready to Do the Bidding of the Street in Money Matters. From 37te Journal Bureau, Hoont 48, Port Building, Washington. Washington, Sept. 26.The rumor that there are differences between the presi dent and Secretary Shaw that would lead to the immediate resignation of the sec retary received such wide circulation that Secretary Shaw at 1 o'clook yesterday found it necessary to make a formal denial. He authorized the statement that he and the president are In entire accord and that he has no thought of resigning. The best information .obtainable here le that "Wall street is responsible for the circulation of the rumor that the secre tary was to be forced out by the presi dent. New York has it that the president came here from Indianapolis instead of going to Oyster Bay, because he and his secretary of the treasury had disagreed. It was averred that there the two were at loggerheads over the "Wall street situ ation and over the political situation in Iowa- It is authentically stated here that Wall street has "gone after" the secretary. It has been asking him to do certain things to relieve the monetary stringency and he lias not seen fit to do them. Secretary Shaw has maintained right along that the country at large was not greatly concerned about the situation In Wall street. His position is that the street is occupying a bed of its own making and ought not to be calling on the government to help it out. If reports are true Wall street has been appealing to the president to stir up the secretary of the treasury and it is not im probable that the situation has had some thing to do with the president coming to Washington at this time. In his informal statement, 'TIS NOT WELL INFORMED An Argentine Paper Makes a Bad Break by Not Knowing the Treaty Stipulations* Special to The Journal. Sioux Falls. S. D., Sept. 26.Mrs. Ber tha M. Koehsel of New York has been granted a divorce from Count Conrad von Rhoden Koehsel on the ground of non support. After receiving her decree, she married Oscar B. Stillman of New York. Soon after the ceremony the couple de parted for New York, on their way to the West Indies, where Stillman pwns extensive sugar plantations. ?.. to-day- Buenos Aires, Sept. 26.The. Prinza (Press), a daily paper of this'city, pub lishes to-day a very violent article calling attention to the alleged tendency of the United States towards imperialism, which it says is Illustrated by the landing of American marines in Colombia and pro tests energetically against it The paper says the United States "does not exercise any political protection over South Ameri ca, which will never accept European or North American intervention in its af fairs." The Prinza concludes with saying, that the Argentine government shpuld, make an inquiry into the matter and find out the real character of the aims of the United States so as to inaugurate a dip lomatic movement, to prepare for defence apd to destroy the idea of the possibility of ainy intervention. " - DIVORCED FROM A COUNT Mrs. Koehsel at Once United to Oscar B. Stillman. ^1 71,.J.*.'. ./' ' r THE MINNEAPOtlS JOURNAL/^:%'" 11 1 ELEVATOR FELL Twenty-five Girls Are Dropped Three Stories. Kansas City, Sept. 26.An elevator at the Emery Bird Thayer Dry Goods com pany, carrying twenty-five young women employes, fell three stories yesterday. A dozen girls were injured, but with the exception of Emma Parish, aged 18, who was hurt internally and who was uncon scious when removed to her home, it is believed that none were seriously hurt. Several fainted and for a time it was thought many had been killed. MINER SUFFOCATED Charles Sanderson Perished While Trying to Save the Property of His Employers. Special to The Journal. Butte, Mont., Sept. 26.Fumes from burning wood suffocated Charles A. Sand erson, a well-known mining man, late yesterday afternoon in a shaft. The stove used in the bottom of the shaft to create circulation of air ignited the timbers and Anderson perished while trying to quench the fire. VON TR0TTS IN COURT Divorced Wife Will Appeal for More Alimony. Special to The Journal. Madison, Wis., Sept. 26 "Mrs. Clotilde Von Trott, of Milwaukee, applied to the supreme court to-day through her attor ney, W. B. Rubin, for an allowance of temporary alimony which will enable her to carry her appeal from the judgment in Judge Tarrant's court in her divorce suit against her husband, August "Von Trott, a well known Milwaukee druggist. She secured her divorce and a judgment for permanent alimony, but is not satis fled with the amount allowed her, about $4,000, and her appeal to the supreme court Is for a larger judgment and, mean time, she asks for a temporary allowance which will enable her to Tight tne case in the supreme court. The court took the motion under advisement. MABINI LEFT BEHIND He Refuses to Take the Oath of Allegiance. Manila, Sept. 26.The transport Sheri dan from San Francisco arrived here to day. She called at the island of Guam and brought her thirty-five political prisoners who took the oath of allegiance to the United States. Mabini, the former president of the Filipino supreme court and Filipino minister of foreign attains, refused to take the oath and was kept a prisoner at Guam. No decision has been arrived at re garding Mabini, but he will probably be left at Guam IiMefinitely. .. ELLENDALE, N. D.At the repub lican convention for Dickey county Rose and Stevens were nominated for the legis lature, S. G. Cady for state's attorney, Alex Flenjington for judge, Grant Shepard for auditor, Everett Baker for clerk of courts, W. Huffman for sheriff, Professor Lawyer for superintendent, Ed A. Smith of the Oakes- Republican for register of. deeds and Bert Peek for treasurer. . , i precedingthe WOULD DO NO M M William Hooper Young Was TTn- . manageable from His Birth, Says His Mother. ^ a formal She Resided at Loomis, Wash., and Is Brokenhearted Over Her Son's Disgrace. Special.'td^The Journal. L.oomis,r -Wash., Sept. . 26.-r-Mrs. L. M. Willard, mother of William Hooper Young, the alleged slayer of Mrs. Annie Pulitzer of New York, whose nude body was found in the lives here,5 son's crime. She was the wife of J. W. Young, but was divorced upon her husband being compelled by Brigham Young to take an other wife. SHe said: "Of .my four boys, Hooper alone was unmanageable. He would do no work, and was of a wandering disposition. When 10 years old, Hooper ran away from home and since that time has shifted for him self. He is rather eccentric, but not to an extreme, and shows no criminal ten dencies. He never married, and is 31 years old." Young's mother is heartbroken over the trouble. She Is 58 years old, and was married to Brigham Young's son when but a mere girl. THE MILLERS' PLAN Big Firms Will Treat Separately With Their Own Men. Minneapolis millers will meet this after noon to formulate a reply to the opera tives' demands for an eight-hour day, with no reduction in pay. The employers' an swer will probably be that each of the big firms will treat separately with Its own men. The men will consider this proposi tion Sunday. SfiLAZAR IS PROMPTED The Panama Governor Shown That He Is Not "Next" to Our Obligations. Washington, Sept. 26.In regard to the protest against the landing of American marines on the isthmus made to Com mander McLean of the Cincinnati by Governor Salazar of Panama, on the ground that the Colombian government has ample force to protect the lives and property of foreigners, it is pointed out here'that the governor's argument takes in only one-half of the main treaty obli gations with regard to the isthmus, as sumed in the convention of New Gra nada, signed in 1846 by the United States and Colombia. The dominant factor which influenced the landing of the ma rines w as the obligation which-the j+njt?d States took upon itself by the treaty of 1846 in these words: ,,,( The United States guarantees positively and efficaciously to New Granada, by the present stipulation, the perfect neutrality of the before mentioned isthmus, with the view that the free transit from one to the other sea may not be interrupted or embarrassed in any future time while this treaty exists. Furthermore, in respect "to the gover nor's . reported declaration that he ^con sidered, the landing of th&v.Unijtetfc States naval' forces an attempt to* assume the sovereignty of Colombia, attention is di rected to this declaration In the same paragraph of the treaty: '. The United States also guaranlfees the rights of sovereignty and property which New Granada has and possesses over the said territory,". NOR. SECURITIES' CASE The Hearing in New York Is Re sumed Before the Special Examiner."' New York, Sept. 26.The hearing in the action of the United States to prevent the Northern Securities company from holding the stock of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern railroads w as resumed yesterday before the special eamlner ap pointed by the Minnesota federal court. Colonel W. P. Clough, general counsel and director for the Northern Securities, ybwas the first witness. In the company's answ er it says the five-sixths of the stock of the Great Northern has been "negoti ated for." Solicitor General Richards wanted to know what the words meant and Colonel Clough explained that of the 1,250,00(1 shares of $100 each, the Northern Securities company actually owns 1,238,- $04. . The holders of the smaller amount he said virtually hold them as trustees for the Northern Securities. Colonel Clough could not remember the date of the first transaction of the company in the stock but he promised to find the date and send it to the solicitor general. "We were carrying a considerable quan tity of Northern Pacific in the same way," Colonel Clough said, "and we thought it desirable to carry some pro portion of Great Northern In the . same manner ." "How much Northern Pacific were you carrying?" "About twenty odd millions. Lat er more was acquired." "Did you pay for it with stock of the Northern Securities company?" "On Sept. 1, 1901, we purchased $37,- 023,000 common and $41,085,000 preferred stock and other shares later, for which we paid $8,915,629 in cash and $82,491,871 in stock at par of the Northern Securities company. On Dec. 27, 1901, we purchased convertible bonds of the railroad company for $34,709,962.50 for cash." "From whom were those stocks and bonds obtained?" "From Mr. Harriman and his associates. Their names now appear- on the books of our company as owners of the stock Is sued in part payment for the railroad stock. The negotiations were carried through by J. P. Morgan & Co." In the Pet er Power suit, G. W. Perkins of J. P . Morgan & Co. testified that he made the deal. No annual report of the Securities com pany has yet been made, but the witness said all its records are at the service of the government.' The annual meeting is to be held Nov. 10. ' Subject to the right to cross-examine Mr. Harrison, who has permission to per use and amend his testimony, Mr. Rich ardson said he had no further witnesses to call. Mr. Griggs said the defendants were not ready to go on ju st now. The next hearing in the suit will be in the St. Paul federal building Oct. 20. IT GETS $1,400,000 Princeton University Has a Sudden - J-v" Run of Luck. " .'.... Princeton, N. J Sept. 26.It was learned her to-day on good authority that the bequest to Princeton university of Mrs. Mary-J. Wirithrop ,ofi "New York, which was formerly reported to be about $500,000, will amount to 41,400,000-.' A member of the seminary faculty said to day that the money will in all probability ,be used for the extention of the intellec tual side of the seminary. It is also probable that a large gymnasium will be , erected .oa the south side pf the campus within the next two years. IJ^PSj^Sa^y canal't and has jus learned her at Jerse,yofCity, :r _*itVv*^"%^$ NEWSHAPlJOfORLD Distinguished Scot (fbje'cts to the Long Accepted Belief That It * '- Isa'Grlbhe.^' 'v( Ready to Argue With ?rof essora or Scientists That It Is a Cir cular Plane. Special to The Journal.,-.,%.. S C. : Tacoma* Wash* Sept.' 2$Rod?A^Rbb ertson, who is visiting"' the Puget sound country in the interest of Scotch investors, maintains that the wo*ld in not round but that it is a circular plane. He is on his v/ay from Glasgow to Tasmania. Of his theory of the shape of the earth he says: "College professors and scientists have been duping the people long enough. Every law of nature leads us to doubt the much canvassed 'globe' theory whicn has ob tained credence for many years past. They have forced down our throats the old 'globe' theoi*y that the earth is |round, when as a matter of fact it is a circular plane. The center is the north. Merid ians of longitude are the radii from this center to the circumference, which is the sotthern boundary. This boundary is de scribed by navigators as the 'great ice barrier.' a wall o flee round and round beyond that outer darkness. "Th compass and magnetism are stand ing proofs of the shape of the world. Wa ter is level. The earth has its founda tions in the deep. The world is established so that it cannot be moved. Parallels of latitude are thedrcles round.' the central north. Looking to the north, to the right is east, to the left west. All practical navigation is done by plane triangulation which can only apply to a level surface. Sailing due east or west .describes a circle. The sun, moon and stars are lights to the earth, and given for days and years and for signs and seasons and make their cir cuits in the flrament. The flood of Noah's days bears evidence on every high moun tain. Fire will finally destroy this world. "Experiments on the surface of stand ing water have found it everywhere throughout the world horizontally level. If it were-a globe the surface of - all stand ing water would be convex. It is com monly asserted that 'the earth must be a glooe because ships have sailed around it.' Ships taken down one side, then un derneath, and brought up on the other si-.le to get home again, except in a dream, is one of the impossibilities. The earth Is sailed around just as an island is sailed round." When the old fact of a ship's topmasts appearing first to view was mentioned Mr. Robertson took Issue at onee. "The laws of vision and perspective," he said, "are not yet understood. Because a ship sailing away from us becomes ap parently 'hull down': is, explained by the fact that it is lost to our unaided vision. Given a calm sea and a "clear atmosphere a good telescope will restore it to view. Telescopes do not enable us to see through hhls of water. The lawS'of vision or per spective account for the appearance and disappearance of ships at sea. The man ner in which objects appear and disap pear is only possible on a- plane, giving in disputable evidence the world is not a globe." DR. MARY WALKER AGAIN The Women in the Depot Waiting Room Shocked at Her Presence. 2fev XorTs Sun Skeletal Service ' ' " ' Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 26.Dr. Mary Walker of Oswego 'strolled into the women's waiting room of the New York Central railway yesterday afternoon. Mar tha the colored attendant, not knowing her, approached her and said: - "You must get out of heah, sah." "Why?" asked Dr.Mary. "Causief men'ain't allowed here," was the answer. "Well, I want you to distinctly under stand that I am not a man." said the doc tor with a stamp of her foot. The other women in the room, thinking that she was an imposter, left and Dr. Walker soon had the whole room to her self. She wore a long black coat, colored trousers and waistocat of the same, ma terial, a high hat and a diamond stud, looking jauntier than ever before. DR. FROST DUE TO-DAT Head of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training School Will Preach Sunday. Dr. A. J. Frost, the newly elected dean of the Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training school is expected to reach the city to-day. He has been on his journey from Los Angeles, Cal., for ten days past, having come by way of the Canadian Pa cific. ' Dr. Frost is a man who has played a conspicuous part as pastor and Bible teacher for thirty years, His early pas torates were in New England, where he was much esteemed as a young man. At a later period in his history he was pastor of the important University Place church, Chicago. And in the day of the old uni versity his eloquence attracted a large hearing, both of students and general pub lic. For several years he has been pastor of the Orchard Avenue Baptist church of Los Angeles. And everywhere on the coast he has been heard with delight. Dr. Frost is some six feet six inches tall and weighs about 300 pounds, and, like Philips Brooks, his ability corresponds with) his bulk. The Northwestern Bible and Missionary Training school will open Its sessions Oct. 1. Dr. Frost will preach in the First Bap tist church Sunday morning. In the even ing-a special meeting in the Interest of the school will be held. Dr. Frost and the other fourteen members of the faculty will be in the pulpit with Rev. W. B. Riley, and a chorus of a hundred voices will fur nish music, under the direction of Francis B. Woodward. The enrollment of the school has been excellent, and.^it is expected that after Sunday night many more will'decide to take at least some of the studies in the course. ,,n m^iiign vf .VV1I.IL.. mftnw"',IIW 1 IT I JETTISONED, Connecticut Democrats Throw 16 to 1 Overboard. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 26.The dem ocratic state convention adjourned at 5:15 last night after a session lasting all day. A full state ticket Was nominated, as fol lows: . Gorerhor, Melbert B.?Oary of Bidgefield lieu tenant governor, E. Kent Hubbard, Jr., of Alid dletown secretary of state, Arthur B. Calkins ot Old Lynne treasurer, Philip Hugo of New Hav en controller Edward G. Kilduff of Water bury attorney generul,, Noble Pierce of Bristol congressman-at-large, Homer S. Cranmlngs of Stamford. - ' '..''..- The platform occasioned a heated de bate in the committee room. A strenuous struggle w as ma de for indorsement of the Kansas City platform, but the majority refused to mention the Kansas City docu ment or doctrine, and the convention stood by them. THE JOHG OF THE OABPENTEKS. Atlanta, .Ga., Sejt 28.-^WilHam t Hnber ot Philadelphia was-this mfirning "re-elected presi dent of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of the_ United States and Canada. Balloting for this ofllee consumed the entire morning session, - , . , , . :? *' -rrrfi- T, " I^^Vi.*?, ^M'&C ^M*S& fciS&feii IT WILL SPBAIN HIM The Indian in Many Cases Now Compelled to Work for a ''*'.'- Living. y, Commissioner Jones' Plan. Seems to Be Working Well in the Northwest. - '- 'From The Journal Bureau, Room. JPM* Building, WatMngton. Washington, Sept. 26.-The success of the plan Inaugurated by Indian Commis sioner Jones for making able bodied In dians earn their own living will be dis cussed at length in his annual, report to Seoi'etaijr Hitchcock. Under this plan In dian agents all over the country were in structed to make efforts to have all the Indians in their charge who were able to work leave the reservations and find em ployment at farming or any other kind of labor. Tho order has been followed and the .T LOSS OF THE CANTEEN IP resultse ones hav been eminently satisfactory . The commissioner thought that there would be opposition to earning their living on the part of the Indians themselves, but he finds that when the plan was ex plained to them by the agents they fell in with it and a) e doing their best to carry It out. The place where it has been most successful is the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota. There, through the ef forts of Agent McChesney, a large per centage of ablt bodied Indians have been earninjr their owr. living during the past summer and tho government has not is sued them any rations. On one reservation ing on the railroads, the contractors pre ing on the railroads, the contractors pre ferring to pay them $1.25 and $1.50 per day in preference to employing Japanese at $1 a day. At other reservations in North and South Dakota and throughout the Indian country generally the plan is working fairly well, much depending upon the agents ihemse]\es and the enthusiasm with which they go into the scheme. In discussing the plan to-day the commis sioner said it was not the intention to cut off rations during the winter or at times when the. Indians could not get work, but only when work was plenty and available for the Indians. He expects that in the course of time the Indians will be able to get work all the year round and rations will then be entirely cut off. NOME IN STORM'S THROES Schooner and Lives of Two of the Crew LostShipping Heavily Damaged. Seattle, Wash., : Sept. 26.Nome has been storm-swept again with the loss of two lives and heavy damge to shipping. The dead are: Captain Basil Danieloff and ' Captain John Slater Master, mate of the* schooner Goodhope. The vessel was lost. Both bodies were recovered, Captain Danieloff's being washed ashore three miles,up from Nome. The storm came Sept. 17, the anniver sary of the terrible gale which swept Nome harbor in 1900, doing terrible dam age to shipping. Abouf 10 o'clock that night the Wind swooped down upon the harbor and town from the southeast, shaking up the buildings generally. GUIDI WILL HELP THE fl.S. A Pontifical Bull on the Aims of the Archbishop of : Manila- Rome, Sept. 26.The publication of a pontifical bull on the apostolic constitu tion* of the Philippines Is imminent. It will indicate the general object and alms of Archbishop Guidi's mission to Manila. The apostolic delegate will have to reor ganize the whole ecclesiastic hierarchy of the archipelago, will create three new dio ceses and will suggest candidates for the bishopric of Manila, after which he will establish rules for governing ecclesiastic affairs in harmony with the customs of the islands, as is done in South America. Archbishop Guidi is animated by the most liberal ideas regarding the settle ment of the Philippine questions. In his letter to Governor Taft he said he was glad he had been chosen to co-operate with him in the pacification of the island and hoped to be able to count on his as sistance. One of the first projects of the arch bishop is the establishment at Manila of two seminaries to educate the native clergy which are destined ultimately to replace the foreigners. These seminaries will be entrusted to a religious order which has not hitherto been represented in the archipelago. To It Gen. Funston Attributes Many Deplorable Results Among the Soldiers. Washington, Sept. 26.Brigadier Gen eral Funston in his annual report of the department of the Colorado declares that the recent anti-canteen legislation of con gress has lowered the discipline of the army, ruined scores of good soldiers and enriched saloon keepers, gamblers and dissolute women. His report announoes a deplorable increase in offenses, particu larly desertion, attributed to the abolition of the canteen and to the garrison life restrictions of men returning from field service. ii nJiCi if as reported to Commissioner THE ROYAL LIMB Surgeons Found the President's Leg in Good Shape. Washington, Sept.' 26.The condition of President Roosevelt's injured limb is con sidered satisfactory by his physicians. There is no appreciable variation in his temperature since yesterday, and after the examination of the wound this morn ing by Drs. Rlxey and Lung, it was an nounced that the president was progress ing 'favorably- The Inflammation around the wound is slowly subsiding. The pres ident sat up on a lounge in his room, read the papers and attended to some ex ecutive business. None of the members of the cabinet called before noon and no visitors were admitted. The president is obeying strictly-the injunctions of the physicians for absolute rest and quiet, although the inactivity Is exceedingly irksome. Much of the .time of Secretary Cortelyou and the White House force ,is employed in ex plaining to committees in the places which the president was to have visited oh his western trip the keen regret which'the president experienced on being obliged to abandon his journey. To some of these letters the president is giving his per sonal attention. Dreary, rainy Weather outside yesterday and to-day has in no wise affected the president's spirits and he is as cheerful as possible. *.".*-,.:-JOHN LATEY DEAD. London, Sept. 26.John Latey, editor of The Sketch and of the Penny Illus trated Paper, died here to-day after a long illness. He was born in 1842. ^ W. W. Jermane. fiaft W. H o w Ol d isHe? I F anywhere between 3 and 19 years we have the right kind of clothes for your boy. In blacks, blues, browns, and fancy mixtures. Single or double breasted. This means well-made and stylish suits, made to look well,-to fit well, and wear well. County CommissionersSecond district: Gyll strom, 835 Walsh, 1,048. County Commission- ersFourth district: Shumpik, 619 Weingart, 1,806. MayorHaynes, 4,841 Hcinrich, 4,516 Mc Ilenry 314. City TreasurerHannah 7,255. City ControllerWheaton, 6,969. School DirectorsBarton, .4,610: Dowdall. 3,231 Halverson, 2,931 Long, 5,379 Stevens, 5,122. Library DirectorsSmeltzer, 6,023 McGuire, 6463. Park CommissionersCannon, 4,458 Danek, 4.120 Douglas, 5,093: Holt7erman, 4,684 Proc tor, 4,377: Byan, 4,729. AldermenFirst ward, Foell, 854 Gerber, 949 Klerce, 84.- AldermanSecond ward, Dougherty, 202 Hidden. 167. AldermenThird ward, Kiichlt 829 Grotte, 581 Pratt, 373. Alderman Fifth ward, Brandes, 548. AldermenSixth ward, Rand, 748 Gunderson, 241. Aldermen Seventh ward, Engwall, 145 Huseby, 148. Al- dermanEighth ward, McCormack, 345. Alder- manNinth ward, McCoy, 817. Alderman Tenth ward, Duryea. S34 Riekert, 104. Alder- manEleventh ward, Westphall. 372. Alderman Twelfth ward, Castle, 65: Fischer, 53 King, 84 Lockwood, 11 Wahlund, 79. The best assortment of Boys Caps in the city, 2Sc to $3'. Everything in boys' furnishings as well. ro\}ning-|fi\2^(9 FOSTER WILL NOT PIT Sends Notice to Secretary of State That He Will Contest Buck man's Nomination. 0. J. GUTGESELL, Manager. A. F. Foster has not uit. He left St. Pau for his home in Litchfield yesterday afternoon, and did not appear before the state canvassing board this morning. The report was spread that he had with drawn his contest and made It up with Senator Buckman. Mr. Foster was called up this afternoon byThe Journal. He said: "There is not one word of truth in it. I sent notice to-day to the secretary of state that I would contest the nomination, and within the five days allowed by law I will com mence proceedings in court. I have not made any remark to any one that would lead to the idea that I will withdraw." Certificates of nomination were signed this morning by the state canvassing board to be sent to the nominees for con gress, including C. B. Buckman. The cor rections noted in yesterday's Journal were made In the sixth district count, and Senator Buckman's majority over Foster is officialyl 30. Mr. Foster did not ap pear, and the board adhered to its deter mination not to go behind the returns. Mr. Foster's protest was placed on file. Certificates of nomination were also given candidates for district judge and candidates for the state senate and house voted for by more than one county. CANVASSING BOARD'S WORK. It Is CompletedNo Changes in the Demo cratic Ticket. The canvassing board has completed the work of eanvassing the returns of the pri mary election. On the democratic ticket no changes from the preliminary reports have been observed. The vote on the whole ticket is summarized as follows: CongressLind, 8,219 Itoblnson, 415 Vander burgh, 762. SenatorsThirty-eighth district: McGowan, 1,358 Malchowi '723. Represents tiresThirty:elghth district: Engel, 1,164 Fust, 1,358 Herbert, 1,381. Senator^Thirty ninth district: Brown, 589 Hobbs, 551. Repre sentativesThirty-ninth district: Bartscn, 169 McGuire, 697 Sauer, 257 Stacy, 510 Stone, 554. Senator Forty-first district Quist, 1,025. RepresentativeForty-first district: Berg, 827 Langan. 1,015 Phillips. 1,155 , Bicker, 888 Wll len, 917. SenatorForty-seco'iid district: Stock well, 907. RepresenattivesForty-second dis trict: Darcy, 657 Nord, 451 Pryts, 518. SenatorForty-fourth district: Gubbins, 973. RepresentativesForty-fourth district: Hazard, 872 Nasett, 870. SheriffConroy, 5,344 Whitcoriib, 3,940. Coun* ty AttorneyThian, 3,137 Choate, 2,836 Odell, 2.697. Judge of ProbateLong, 5,514 Parsons. 2,627. Rally to GJertsen's Support. There was no warmer fight in the late primary campaign than the contest for the senatorship in the forty-second dis trict between Gustave Theden, Benjamin F. Ward and Henry J. Gjertsen. So vi gorous w as the contest that it w as feared Shoes on Bargain Tables Every one of the following Great Shoe Bargains are displayed on table1? throughout our store ticketed with prices as advertised, if you have any shoe needs, it will pay you well to look them over. Girls' Shoes All Misses' and Child's Button Shoes, sizes 8K to 11 and 11 to 2, values $1.10 to $1.60 to close.. Mlsies' $1.50 Sample Shoes, boxcalf, vlcl kid and kanga roo calf - Child's Shoes Children's fine dress Patent Leather Shoes, latest styles, sizes 8% to 11, value $1.50 Children's 98c Sample Shoes, sizes 5 to 8, many kinds Child's nice 75c viei kid, lacs and button sizes 5t0 8 Odds and Ends Table odds and ends of Children's Slippers, only .. Table odds and ends of Ladles' oxfords, only , Table Men's $8.00 and $3.50 odd lot of low shoes for only .. $1.84 Table odd f\Q ^ lot ladles' VOC .Oxfords -^ $3 to $18. 415 to 419 Nicollet Ave. wwwwvuwwwvwww v,v personal animosities had been engen dered and post-election difficulties would result. But Mr. Ward has written to Mr* Gjertsen tendering his services for the coming campaign and Mr. Theden's friends say that they will gracefully yield to the inevitable. MYSTERY OF A MARRIAGE A Certain Olaf Oleson of Minneapo lis Treats Serious Charges From Ohio With Indifference. The mystery wnlch surrounds the case of Olaf B. Oleson, an engineer in the em ploy of the Twin City Rapid Transit com pany, who is said to have married Miss Blanche E. Crane in this city, hinges upon the identity of the man who w as married by Rev. M-. D. Shutter at his residence Sept. 8. If it proves that the men who bore the same na me are identical, then Oleson already has a wife and six children in Toledo, Ohio. But if, on the other hand, It develops that it w as simply a case of mistaken Identity, then Mr. Oleson has been made to suffer needlessly from gos sip. The story emanated from dispatches re ceived from Toledo, Ohio, stating that Olaf E. Oleson, who left that city a few weeks ago to accept a position with the Rapid Transit company of Minneapolis, had been married to Miss Crane here on Sept. 8, and that he had telegraphed his former wife that he had married the wom an because she had threatened to kill him If he refused. The telegram also stated that the Oleson referred to was holding a position as chief engineer of the Twin City Rapid Transit company. Mr. Oleson is employed as chief engineer for the transit company and resides at the Westminster hotel, 903 Third avenue S. H e has been living there with his wife since August 28," and says that the Toledo story is a mistake. H e says that his wife has gone to her home and that she will return as soon as the house which he is having renovated is ready for occu pancy. He treats the whole case as a light matter and maintains that he Is not guilty of bigamy. The story from Toledo is, in substance, as follows: A few weeks ago Olaf Edwa rd Oleson, chief engineer of the traction commny's power house, resigned his position* bade his wife and children good bye, telling h:s wife that he had secured a better position in Minneapolis and that he would send for her. Nothing more w as heard from him until the news of his marriage to Miss Blanche E. Crane of Toledo reached this city. Then Mrs. Oleson called up her husband by long distance telephone and he told her that Miss Crane had threatened his life if he refused to marry her, and to save his life he had done so. Rev. Mr. Shutter, who performed a marriage ceremonly for Olaf E. Oleson and Blanche Elizabeth Crane at his resi dence on Sept. 8, was seen by a reporter rorTneJournal to-day and said that the * f-?"?^ 69c 98c 29c 69c Home Trade Shoe Store ' ' Hats and an license hadd been issued in Washington that the ceremony might be performed In any Minnesota county. Mr. Oleson and Miss Crane appeared unattended. The ceremony w as performed and since that time Mr. Shutter has seen neither of them He says that he is able to identify the man, but has not seen Mr. Oleson of the transit company and, therefore, is unable to say if he is the man. Mr. Oleson maintains that the dispatch Is a mistake and that he has no other wife than the one who has been living with him here. Although the story has had public ity both here and in Toledo, he continues his work and appears to show no appre hension. Dispatches from Toledo to-dav say that the affair has created a great uproar there and that last evening the home of the Mrs. Oleson of that' city was stoned by un known persons. Salonica, European Turkey. Sent. 2S. The militia forces have been called out and troops are being dispatched into the interior of Macedonia. Boys' Shoes a Boys' all solid tan goat and g\ Q black casco calf lace, values **JCSCZ $1.25 and $1.50. all sizes -^w Boys' $1.50 box calf sample 01 -?C shoes, pair VU40 Ladies' Shoes Ladles' patent leather vici kid, box calf, velour oalf and surpass kid lace shoes, most correct styles. Kegu- (J* -g f\ o lar $2.50 and $3 shoes, ail Jh I V**) sizes, pair %l*M.SKJ Ladies' line $2.25 Enamel /tt f JO lace, extension edges, all J")/, 4CJ A table fail of Ladies' odd lots g-\ o $1.50 shoes, nearly every size, *#^I/T pair i -*- w v Men's Shoes - 219-223 Nteollct Shoes and Oxfords, choice, pair Men's $2.00 Box Calf rf%-g r Shoes, good sizes, choice Jn/ 4 o s ceremonwy &fc mad e ou had been performed. The t I n Men's $2.50 Vlcl Kid and Ve- lour Calf at. Men's $3.50 Patent Leather, Vlcl Kid and Bo Catti-$2.45uuaui.ui*v'x at. -'-**- suc h form 98c $1.98 *Uimmm MK-JI- 3$ 5? 9-'. i P