a^i 9^ if JAD LAND FRAUDS BARED IN IDAHO Secretary Hitchcock Will Proceed Relentlessly Against the Land Grafters. By W W Jermane. Washingto,No v/. 13. "l I disclosures in Idaho which have lust beco me public lS j'" e^ i^ 5 ?i*Si ?&" Surn reports just agents. But I will say that the Idaho situation is extremely bad. Twelve persons were indicted last week by the grand jurv. W have thirty-two con fessions from other persons, and we shall have over 100 witnesses. "The report from our special inspec tor, who has been quietly working up these cases there, tells immense frauds in northern and southern Idaho. "We present no cases to the department of justice unless we think we nave ba sis for conviction. The Fight in Nebraska. "In Nebraska the last phase of our i the land fencing- eyil^is r against that the chiet offenders are ctymg iox forgivene ss and merc y. They are willing to tear down their fences, pro vided we quash the indictments. Ou answer is that we shall fight until they are eith er convicted or acquitted that there will be no compromise in this business,. a n" the department of W purpose to put up with no more nonsense, and offenders who have blocked our efforts at conciliation in the past will now have to get along with such mercy as the courts give them." Restored to Settlement. The secretary of the interior ha re stored 1,102,720 acres of land to settle ment in the Bismarck land district, which was temporalily withdrawn from atfy form of disposal in connection with the Bismarck irrigation project. These lands, howeve r, will not be subject to entry filing or selection under public land laws until ninety da ys after "notice by such publication as the commissioner of the general land office may prescribe. Belle Fourche Project. Reports from Engineer Walter, in charge of the Belle Fourche project, in dica te that the construction of the inlet canal is proceedi ng rapidl y, and that if- not interfered with by unfavorable weather, the contract of the Widell !Finley company will be finished by Jan. 1. A present 100 teams, two shovels, and two graders drawn by traction en gines are engaged upon the work. Some difficulty is experienced securing for age for horses. Farmers are holding crops for higher prices which they be lieve will prevail next spring when the work of construction begins on the res ervoir dam Labor in the vall ey is ex ceedingly scarce and commands high prices. The progress of the work on the diverting dam has fallen off, owinff to the fact that much ot the gravel deliv ered for concrete has been rejected on account of an excess of clay. Crushed limestone from near Deadwood will be used for the balance of the work. Farm Unit Maps. Final copies of the farm unit maps of the Belle Fourche pro3eet are being made and will be ready to file by Dec 1. Farm unit maps on school lands owned by the state have been made and filed with the land board. Sugar manufacturers from Detroit, Mich., have examined the proje ct and it seems probab le that when the actual i reclamation begins, one and perhaps tw o, sugar factories will be established there. The land reserv ed for a towusite twenty-five miles east of Belle Fourche and twentv-five miles north of Sturgis, will probably be needed for th is pur pose during the coming summer, and recommendations for the survey and subdivision in town lots will be made at early date. PRISON OVERCROWDED Many Inmates at Stillwater Pen Sleep In Corridors. Special to 3fe9 journal. Stillwater, ftfinn No\ 13 Theie ai now 714 pusonerg at the penitentiary and owing to the ciouded condition, many have to *lee on cots in the corri dors. E. Buck, -who,was brought here from Mankato to serve a te im of six years, is working in the laundry while suffering from an injured ankle When able, he will be given other !\or M. Raffeitj managrei of the Aitkin levator, was senouslj injured a fall was brought here foi tteatme nt I is believed he is injured intez-nalK LABOR FEDERATION MEETS IN PITTSBURG Pittsburg, Nov. 13.The old city hall was crowded today when President Sam uel Gompers called the American Fe d eration of Labor to order for the open ing of the silver anniversary of the or ganization. Al the delegates, repre senting every state in the union, Can ada, England and other foreign coun tries, were in their seats. President Gompers is out for re-elec tion, and it is generally believed he will be successful. The majority of other officers are also candidates for re-election, and it is likely that no changes will result except fifth vice president. Thomas I Kidd is not a can didate for another term. W Ma hom, president of the Amalgamated as sociation of Street and Electr ic Rail way Employees, will probably succeed him. STEPHEN SHIPMAN DEAD. Chicago, Nov. 13 Colonel Stephen Vaughan Shipman, a well known archi tect of this city, died early today. furnished the designs for the hospital for insane at Elgin and Anna, 111 and also for those at Oshkosh and Madison, Wis No Appetite Means loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a pre* cursor of prostrating sick ness. This is why it is serious. The best thing you can do is to take the great alterative and tonic Hood'sSarsaparilla Which has cured thousands. WARNS CHINA TO BLOCK BOYCOTT Secretary Root and the Adminis tration Feel Concern Over the Situation. Journatl Speciale Servicen. nodt Washingt on f^Lft.* ,a!mr fau prepared to. sa that the 1 and irauu Wshington, Nov. 13.More concern fe la i sltuatio iock today "after he had looked ovo^".gX^S^^JSw" fallh* to 86 reports lust received from his special ^KWW. ,i have no bot too such as that whi ch was observe, du i ng the boycott agitation. To impress the natives of the south ern provinces, in one of which, Kwan tung, live American missionaries were muraered some days ago Rear Admiral affair i unerstoo T^tlwmm&naer^-^etTtathQ^^ muvB1I1 ul ampaign, whi ch has there been direct- headw al aUt has bee ^""CTvTrJTv 'r, ""Lar7v' nVmnathv campaign was Bet forth in the follow- Sh^urtfforts'has g^en^insYSo'/s editorial, transmitted to the state to its officers to go to the bottom "The reason I am no willing to for ive and forget is that we have been or two years trying to harmonize the situation so as to permit grazing, if we eould do so on fa ir terms to the govern ment and the cattlemen, but some of those who are now seking mercy occu pied themselves then in manipulating the state legislature an causing the postponement of our efforts in congress, so that our harmony program was de feated. Cr the vicinity of Canton. cabled the ,..._._ oun oo DM 4i-. a almost cheek it impoas Object of Campaign. large influence in China, has been 68' pecially active in the campaign against the United States. The object of the department "The agitation is no longer against the American government, but against the American workingman. I must be remembered that America and China are extremely unlike. I America the people have supreme power. About 90 per cent of these people belong to the working class, which means that the will of the labor prevail s. I is the labori ng class whi ch turns out the goods sent to China. "America is whol ly dependent for reveniw'unon'hexnorr" trade""eiffht &i JTL"ZZ !*r'^ ^P^rS'nSr. er goods than if we were to declare into the way of Chinese reasoning. Secretary Root is studying the sit uation in China with the utmost care, Complete Winter Outfits. The Great Plymouth Clothing House. GLAD OIL IS DP, AS 'IT WILL HELP CH0RCH' Journal Special Service. Wilkesbarre, Pa. Nov. 13.Rev. C. E Mogg of the Centr al E church ol this citv, in a sermon yesterdav, ap proved of the increase in the prices of oil and steel because, he says', it pro vided extra money for churches and WITTE IN POWER DESPITE RUMORS Russia Will Suppress Polish Move ment, if PossiblePanic on Bourse. Sto.uPt etersbu,Nov The formal proclamation' of martial law th-admiistration regarding turn Russiarng Polan d13.4:3t0hp.m. and pro hmmbgatio huaetsh ofoe htheJPolisnhmr or nine-tenths of whi ch is with China. igj^or Straus of New York, in which If. we refuse to buy American goods, ^Tt American revenues will suffer to the I extent of 80 or 90 per cent. I is evi- i de nt on the face of this that it will libraries. Ha said" "Whatever people say about Mr. Rockefeller, he is the greate st passer of the hat in the country for the exten sion of education. When he wants a million or two for the Chicago univer si ty he simply puts another half cent on the price of oil and we all contribute for the good work. I am glad he does th is and uses the monev as he does. I I were able, I would do it, too as long as my method was within the law." TO GELL FOR A YEAR FOR $359,000 THEFT New Yor k, Nov. 13Harry A. Leon ard, the young Wall stieet clerk who stole $359,000 worth of securities from the City National bank recently, was today sentenced to thnteen or fourte en months' imprisonme nt Elmira re formatorv. p^aded guilty and Judge MeMahon, sentence, 1 saido he believed the boy's story that the securities agiving an objeet les son to Wall street of the ease with which such thefts might be made. Al the stolen securities were recovered. CASE I S COMPROMISED Grand Forks Damage Suit Settled Out of Court. GRA\D FORKS. X. Ihe cases of Mrs I \ita Stewart and her daughter Hiss Mjitlel Stenait, against the Northwestern Telephone (ouipanv. on ihe calendai for trial at the I nited States term of court to be convened tomorrow have been settle!] Mi^ Stewnt asked for $10,000 and hei daughtei for S",00 for juiies received in a runaway which wab caed, it is claimed, by a -wire belonging to the com pany becoming entangled in the wheels of their buggy Both women narrowlv escaped death and both were seriously injured. While lfce amount of the settlement has not been made public, it is understood it was for an amount little below $5,000. Judge Fisk of the district court has made an order appointing Alexander Tnackery, consul general for the United States at Berlin, to take depositions in th ecase of North Dakota and Wineman, special administrator, against the Travelers' Insurance company The action is brought to recover $1,500, representing an insurance carried by Otto Schmidt, who was killed in the Great Northern powerhouse at Larimore It is not believed that Schmidt has any relatives, and in that event the amount should revert to the state The Grand iorks government land office will go out of business on Saturday, Dec. 30, when it will be consolidated vith the Devils Lake office, in compliance with an order made some time ago by Secretarj Hitchcock The local office was opened in 3882 and all of the federal domain included in the district was settled on a year ago, since which time the business has bten entirely in final proofs and contests. An Inspector, who has been here for a week, has taken a full Inventory of the government prop erty. The contract for the furniture for the post office in the new federal building was awarded to Maly Bros of Cincinnati for $3,100. There were four other bidders The postofflce will be moved to the new building next May. The second annual state convention of the Y. W. C. A. has. closed, Miss Esther Anderson, general secretary of religious work, delivering an address at the Presbyterian church. Miss Myra Fishback, state secretary, conducted a fare well service for delegates The attendance thru out the convention was large. i SPEABFISH OfFEES BONUS Large Foundry May Move There from Nebraska To-wn. IfcADWOOD. S. D.The Downie-Wright Manu facturing company of York, Neb., has decided to move its immense foundry plant from York to some point in the Black Hills, either Deadwood Snearfish or Rapid City. Spearfish has offered a bonus of $25,000 for a foundry, twtf blocks of ground, water power and other inducements, and it is auite probable that the location will be made at that place. The foundry intends to supply the machine wants of the Black Hills and will employ about 200 men. The new plant will cost about $160,000. MXICAH RAPIDS. MINK.The car famine struck this city about a month ajo when ship pers, wanting twenty cars, could only obtain one The conditions regained that way until Satur day, when a tratnload ot emptya cam In ana were quickly loaded, tb* elevators being full to their capacity^ j*&}> &&&&?, govent arne 'e Amec aa t!ol to suppress movme npani-c to people!" SeeretaTrynd"Boot deemei "i secure autonmy almosetpr ceated a advisable td wathe aorities at on the bours toda^Imena1 ^ga in bottm. 4wtuiii mte The city is full of rumors to the ef fect that the imperial ukase was issued over Count Witte's head at the instiga tion oef hte reactiarie s, whic ihs aent f. ic fleet, is collecting a strong force in ^tion staed wi tohn positivenesh aequiv- the C0UI cal *t's retirement, but it as. V1 state department yesterday that he had Count Witte favored and impressed left Shanghai with the battleship Ohio **e za th^ advisably of x^or- and the transport General Alava, which has marines aboard. A gener al uprising against foreigners, such as occurred during the Boxer out -r break, is not apprehended. But the' grievances of, thei Poles had been re- boyco tt movemen ti initiated lasl/tth taken upon the premier's sum-1 pressed a nyd th etyh had been placed upo a s^^^,?%,T^-^^^^i^1i^^^^H^= gie says: a nc i 0 0 be worse for Ameri ca for us not to buy ible crimes being committed there ire sue war against her This is the best to humanity had not the history of the bring her to terms. past shown us scenes equally demoniac. Chinese Reasoning. not be discouraged, however. Under the law of evolution we must steadily, This editorial is of course, full of tho slowly, march upward and finally misstatements, but it gives an insight rea and has come to the conclusion that the Hef of the Jews in Russia. The repre- causes which have produc ed it must sentatives of fifty-five organizations of be eliminated before there can be that Jewish workmen have raised $2,000 and complete friendliness between the two resolved to make the subscription $15,- people so necessary to satisfy political 000, while at a mass meeting in East and commercial intercours e. ad,- ing Finland's constituti on and revers ing the policy of the Bussification of the grand duchy. But to surrender autonomy to Poland after all the old equalitwi Russians the counn ible to considered, would onlyea prelude to an attempt to set \vp "the ancient king dom as a separate entity and Trould in volve ultimately eith er the dismember ment of the empi re or the necessity the revolutions of 1831 and 1863. I was regarded as wise, therefore, to take the bull by the horns and let the Pol es understand that the* separate movement would not be tolerated and that until they ca me to their senses, further efforts to place in operati on the reform manifesto would be sus pended. AMEBICA AIDS JEWS Many Cities Contribute to Succor of the Persecuted. New York, Nov. 13.Adrew Carne gie has contruted a check fo $10,000 thv 5 ?V"3n felie wafisb attached. to alerter sent *uG Hrc he only too glad to send you the ged as a contribution to the fund your coreligionists in Russia. The ter the true conception of the broth erhood of man." The clothi ng and merchant tailoring trade has subscribed $3,000 for the ie Broadway $1,000 was subscribed and it was voted to raise $30,000 additional. I one meeting in Brooklvn $4,000 was raised, and at other meetings smaller amounts were collected. I Other Cities. The national relief committee, of which Oscar Strauss is chairman and Jacob Schiff treasurer, has receivec? word of funds rais ed in mass meetings in cities as follows: Baltimore, $10,- 000 St Louis, $15,000 Chicago, $13,000 San Francisco, $8,000. I Philadelphia large meetings were held yesterday, ah'd fun ds subscribed. I half an hour, at one of the se meet ings, $20,000 was raised. -A.-fc ineetxrLg^s Ole-velaxi*^. Kansas City, Milwaukee, Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Joseph. Mo., Wilkesbarre, Pa., Omah a, Sioux City, De Moines a'n'd Portland Ore., thousands of dollars were subscribed. Appeal to Christians. London, Nov. 13.Pathetic scenes were witnessed last night at a gathering of 10,000 Jews of the East End of Lon doW in the great assembly hall at Mile End, where a memorial service was held for the Jews recently killed Russia. The hall was draped in black and the majority of those in the audience wore emblems of mourning. A the chanting of the fifth chapter of Lamentation's almost all present burst into tears and mournf ul wailing. Rabbi Schewzeik, in his sermon, made an eloquent and touching appeal to Christian's to come to the help of the Jews, who, he said, for 200 years had amly protest ed against persecution and could hope for nothing unless the Christians out of their justice and char ity endeavored to piocure for them jus tice and fieedom. in coivclusion, suggested that all Jews go into deep mcuimng for a month and to devote the proceeds of their self-denial to the re lief of their fellow sufferers in Russia. LUNCHROOM FOR GIRLS Pargo's W C. Will Establish Club in Business District. FARGO, After some month*, discussion the 1 aigo W has determined to estab lish a "ln and lunchiooui downtown for th working girls and strangeis in the it^ Theie ha\e bean some instances in whh stiange gills have been unfortunate, and it is thought if the club had been in opeiation the danger would have been greatlj lessened Judge Amidon and othei officials of the Tjnited States couit leave toda% foi Grand Forks to hold a tern of couit JTiere aie five ciimmal actions, none of which are of great impoitance. Seven civil actions will be heard among them being two of the Farmers' Independent elevator at Denbigh against some insuiance companies to recover for giain lost by fire. The suits have had foimer hearings. The insurance com panies oppope pamen on the ground that the amount of wheat claimed to have been lost was stated as more than the actual loss. The wheat had been mortgaged to Edwards-Wood company prior to the fire As a result of the war waged by the state board of pharmacy against unlicensed men selling drags, George R. Cook, a well-known merchant of Gardner, this county, was arrested and fined $50 He conducted a genet al store The citizens of Brie, this county, turned out en masse to assist in the celebration of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mis. Delamater. A public dinner was served a hall and this was followed by a reception. Many presents were given the popular couple. Mi Delamater is a well-known farmer and an active political worker. The gambling paraphernalia of Alex Weiser was ordered destroyed and Weiser was fined 525. He was recently arrested on complaint of a man who claimed to have been swindled out of his money in the Weiser place. The alleged victim disappeared before the hearing DEUNOUENT TAX SALE Sma ll List of Property Offered at Min nehaha County. SIOUX FALLS, S. D.The annual sale of property in Minnehaha county on which the taxes for 1904 have not been paid will be held today at the county courthouse in this city. It will be the smaUeat list of delinquent prop erty offered for sale in Minnehaha county in thf last twenty-four years 'In some of the town ships of lie county every cent of taxes has been paid. The local aerie of Eagles has secured a suite of three rooms on the second floor of the Met ropolitan block and will fit them up for club rooms. One will be used as a reading-room, another for a card-room and general gathering place, and the third for the buffet Gambling in any form will be prohibited in the club rooms The new clubrooms will be formally opened on Wednesday evening, Nov. 22. At a meeting of the local business men, W. B. Sherard, superintendent of the South Dakota Children's home In this city, brought to the attention of the business men the matter of securing for Sioux Falls the nest annual gath ering of the national organization of charities and corrections The Board of Tra"de has taken hold of the matter and an energetic effort will be made to capture the gathering for Sioux Falls. The local Elks lodge is arranging for the observance of the annual lodge of sorrow. Ex alted Ruler Winana has announced tha Monday Evening, THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. Yl./,/\ November 13, 1905." V""V.. DEATH SUMMONS BISHOP MERRILL Aged Prelate of Methodist Church Dies Suddenly of Heart Paralysis. w*. vwyjt vf frwn BISHOP STEPHEN It. MEBEILL, Methodist Bishop of Chicago Who Died Suddenly in New Jersey. ,A. t:o:::x. .,i, iJlnesg cam uw xcLk as might le ad one to lose faith in decided to hold special services for sud ing denly in the evening. Physicians who were hurriedly summoned were unable to stay the course of the paralysis. The conference decided today to ap poi nt a committee to accompany the body bato Chicago. I was also VJliWK aia Bishop Merrill before the conference closes tonight. Stephen Mason Merrill has been one of the leading bishops of the Methodist church since 1872. was born in Jefferson county, Ohio, in 1825, and en tered the Methodist ministry in Ohio, when he was 21 years of age was the editor for several years of the Western Christian Advocate, a publica tion devoted to the interests of the Methodist church, and has written numerous religious works. Since his election as bishop he has resided in Chicago, having jurisdicti on over Chi cago and the northwest especially, al tho he was active in the work of the church in other parts of the country and abroad. A the last general con ference of the church Bish op Merrill was placed on the superannuated list, but retained an active interest in church work nevertheless. BRITISH TARIFF FIGHT APPRO MS A CRISIS rffiE S Journal Special Service London, Nov IS. Balfour and Chamberlain are entering upon the crucial stage of their struggle for con-,St trol of the conservative machine at the impending general election. The con servative caucus meets at Newcastle, next week and Chamberlain has her alded the gathering by driving Captain Wells, its official head, to resign be cause he favored parliamentary candi dates professing Balfour's vague, in tangible retaliation theories as op posed to Chamberlain thoro-going pro tectionis m. I certain protectioni st resolutions, to be submitted by Chamberlain's friends, be adopted by the caucus, Bal four must either accept defeat or swal low Chamberlain's policy in order to retain the leadershi p. 0" PRESIDENTS TAKE UP OOTFALL REFORM Washington, Nov. 13.The question of abolishing or modifying intercolle giate football, in view of public crit icism of brutal features of the game, will probably be considered at the tenth annual meeting of the associa tion of piesidents of state universities, which opens here today. The meeting includes, with few exceptions, the exec utives of all the state universities. SHOOTS WIFE DEAD Detro'it Man Accidentally Kills Help meet in Their Home. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 13.James Thorburn, president of the "William Elliott compan y, yesterday accidentally shot and killed his wife at their home on Second avenue. The Thorburn home was robbed re cently, and at his wife's request Mr. Thorburn took home a new revolver to be kept in the house for her protection. Soon after they arose yesterday Mr. Thorburn carefully explained to his wife how the weapon worked, and then reloaded it noticed a spot of oil on the re volver as he was about to put it away and undertook to wipe it off. The cloth caught the trigger and exploded a cartridge, the bullet striking Mrs. Thorburn the teinple and instantly killi ng her Mr. Thorburn is nearly crazed over the accident. PRIZES FOR POULTRY First Annual Exhibition to Held at Beresford, S. ELK POINT, S The Southeastern South Dakota Poultiy and Pet Stock association will hold its first annual exhibition at Beresford, this county, Dec 18 to 23 More lhan 550 entries have already been re ceived and a full thousand are confidently ex pected. J. E. Redding of Beresford is secre tary and Judge Wymer of Ottumwa, Iowa, will Judge the birds Something over $500 la Pre miums will be offered. COSTLY HEALTH MEASURE Valuable Lumber Burned at Anaconda to Kill Glanders Germs. ANACONDA, MONTIt Is not often that a Are department is caUed on to stand bj- and Watch property burn, or that a corporation touches a match to some of Its own buildings for the" public good. This was witnessed in this city when the Anaconda Copper Mining company burned sheds containing several thous and dollars worth of lumber in order to kill the germ* of slanders left in the buildings by some afflicted horses. The sheds were partly dismantled to take* ihem away from the electric light poles and wires, and straw and rubbish were piled inside. J. B. Mcintosh applied the match and Foremen McCabe 2nd Brush superintended affairs. The flames spread furiously and the heat drove back the big throng of spectators and com pelled the firemen to throw two streams of water on adjacent electric light poles. The brick kiln for drying lumber was the last to burn. The. property destroyed repretented'an original outlay of probably ?8,O00. If had depreciated in he has value, but the lumber and brick as salvage alone ELECTION FRAUD NET IS CLOSING Six Indicted in New York and Important Clews Against Leader Secured. New York, Nov. 13.The death of Bishop Stephen Men-ill, Methodist Episcop al bishop of Chicago, was an nounc ed here today thru a telegram re ceived by the Methodist bo ok concern. *~v,r^ of this 'city. died at 11:1 0 last marked "protested, night of paralysis of the heart while at 2,000 marked void. Keyport, N I judication alone there are enough votes Bishop Merrill had been attending to change the result of the election, the conference of the issionary socie The legal squabble following the ties ofe the Methodist Episcop al church meeting of the boards of canvasse rs is in Brooklyn. Yesterday morning he capable of being dragged out for preached in the Fleet Street Methodist months, church of Brooklyn and in the after- Keyport tm conduct even- wn Uf}^ noo serviees Hi New Yor k, Nov. 13.Six indictments in New York election-fraud cases were returned today by the grand jury and sxx bench warrants were immediately issued. Th indictments were all for 2 i men who are already under arrest, charged with illegal voting. N district leaders or prominent poll ticians were included in the indict- endanger the" welfare^ of mankind ments. but it was said at the state at .t torney general'a office that John Krup, one of the men under indictment, has made statements thru which it is ex pected to reach a more important of fender. returns. The Hearst lawyers assert that the tally sheets afc'd returns do not balance and -will demand a rectification. of errors that appear on the face of the leturns. Under the law, it is the duty of the boards of canvassers, in this em ergency, to direct the election inspectors deal with hA ballots wh cn\\ wer setT tracts fo teweek' aside during the original count and placed in envelopes marked "pro tested" and "void." Theear more than 5,000 ballots and more than I their ad DEFEATED BY SONG IN RACE FOR OFFIGE Journal Special Service. Beaver, Pa., Nov. 13.J. S. Mitchell, candidate for register and recorder, was defeated by the largest democratic majority ever piled up against a\repub lican candidate in Beaver county. A I eally helped* to defe at the enterepub lican county ticket. Mitchell has been in office four years. sought to be re-elected. I is alleged he had filled the office with his relatives until every one of his sons and daughters and other relatives except his wife held county positions. John Anderton, the democratic can didate opposing Mitchell, had made it the burden of his campaign that Mitchell employed. his children in" the office but not until' the slogan of "Everybody works but mother" was sounded did he make any advance in his canvass. I is claimed that the parody besides defeating the who le re publican ticket, turned the county over to Berry for state treasurer. NORTHWEST NEOROLOGIO SIOUX CITY, IOWA.Mrs. Margaret O'Con nor, mother of Rev. Father P. O'Connor, a prominent Catholic priest, died from asphyxia tion at her home here eaily yesterday. STILLWATER, MINN.The funeral of W. rndle Warren win be held today at tb.e rest uence ol ale lather ta tnlB city. The services a the residence -will be conducted by Rev. J. Kennedy of the First Presbyterian church, and Masonic services will be conducted at Fair view cemetery by St. John's lodge No. 1. A. F. and A. M. The parents of the voung man arrived from Bismarck last night with the body. BBMIDJI, MINN.-Bemldji mourns the death of Porter Nye, the first white man to settle in Beltrami county. He was the county's first superintendent of schools, and at the time of his death was court commissioner and treasurer of the school board. He has been president of the Beltrami County Old Settlers' association from its organization. SHELDON, N. D.-James Rhinehart, aged 20 years, died at the Aylen hospital of typhoid fever after an Illness of several weeks He was the only son of E. P. Rhinehart, and grad uated this spring from the Lisbon high school. ANNANDALB, MINN.Mrs. Mary Dagenais, who suffered for several years with paralysis, died yesterday at her home at French Lake The funeral will be held at St. Ignatius chapel to morrow morning. GOOD I SHOES CHEAP Nearly all the stores in our line offer you shoes at prices the same as ours. But that does not signify that they gi ve you the same good values. For reasons we've mentioned many times, not one of them can af ford to or does sell as good shoes for the same price as we do. Ask some of your friends who know us and they will tell you this is a fac t. Then come and gi ve us a trial. Constipation Inward piles, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fulness or Weight In the Stomach. Sink ing or Fluttering of the Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sentitiona. Dizziness on rising sud denly. Dots or Webs before the sight. Fever and Dull Fain in the Head, Deficiency of Peisplra tlon, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh. A few doses of Radway'Sudden Pills will free the system of all the above named dis orders. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. BADWAY & CO. For the past two years I was suffering from nervous dyspepsia and constipation. After eat ing I would have a sensation of heaviness in the stomach, feel like vojalting. pain and dizziness In the head, iind then I would become nervous. I tried everything that was recommended to me. I was almost in despair. At last a friend per suaded me to try "Radway's Pills,"- which 1 did. And I am glad to say that they not only relieved me, but positively cured me. Even after taking them only a few days a regularity of the bowels was established, and the dyspeptic symp toms disappeared. Now I feel like a new person. B. S. TREXLER. Allentown, Pa. Price 25 cents per hox Sold by all druggists, or sent by maU on receipt ot price. RADWAT ft CO., 66 XLS ST., V. T. RACE SUICIDE AS HOPE OF MANKIND Londoner Says Birth Rate Must Dimmish or World Will Be Overpeopled. Journal Special Service. London, Nov. 13.The constant la ment over the decline in the birth rate in the United Kingdom brings out a startling argument in the Standard, showi ng that not only in England but in the entire globe the population is in creasinn at a rate so alarming as to he legal battle between lawyers there is some unforeseen change in con- representing Mr. Hearst and Mayor ditions of life. MeClellan will begin with the taking up says the time is not far distant of the returns from first district. In when the rate must not exceed one birth junctions and court orders of various for every two hundred marriages, or all kinds are expected from both sides. people must die before they reach 20 There are two phases of the canvass-1 years, or they must destroy one another. ing, each to be made the subject of sep-1 arate proceedings. The first point will I OA\/v^/pYj*p/ T7T TWITE be the numeric al discrepancies in the ouUlJLI x.\) JuLJilAlii The writer shows th a.t at he present ratio births and deaths the popula tion of the United Kingdom seventy years hence will be doubled, making 83,000,000, a number which the British isles cann ot possibly suppo rt unless THE NEW YORK STAGE Journal Special Service. os Angeles, Cal., !S iiTaoly specified district to make a re- King, manager of Walter Scott, the *& right soon. count of the ballots and correct the re- i turns. I thorized Charles A Taylor, playwright hope vanishesthe come the brood- The second phase of the contest will'and theatrical manager, to close con- ing, morbid, melancholy, everlastimr Death Valley miner-millionaire, has au- But she doesn't get all right," and nl -rwri-4-V, 4-\\ "Ko 11 rt^cf itrDl*ea BO TTftP.TSt TArT +DTn I Tiraal^as 'HP'r'f flTJin T\0 PQ a-f I T"T TTTP13 "!^p,e the Grand operahouse, New York, be ginning after the holidavs, of a be starred thruout the country. Tay- the ventur e, Blanche Bates has been offered a large salary to become leading woman, lung says Klow & Erlanger will book Scottv thruout the country and on an European to ur next year. THREE LYNCHED IN TEXAS Mob Breaks Into Jail and Takes Out Murder Suspect. Journal Special Service. Tort Worth, Texas, Nov. 13.A mob of a hundred bro kie intos tT an little song entitle d, "Everybody Works suspected of murdering Elias Howell, but Mother," did (he job and it practi- white, last Thursday, ten miles from .i.r the ja il yes ther cell five negroes- terd at morning at Henderson, Texas, 0 Henderson. Three of the negroes, John Reese, Robert Askew and Henrv Schor row, were lynched and left hanging to a tree on the public square. The two oth ers only witnessed the murder of Howell and were not lynched. becomes a necessity. *J Mocha Java, 25c. i Stamps with 1 lb. *i%J Tea at 40ft. /CA Stamps with 1 can i"" Baking Powder at 5po. Phone your orderw will send the STAMPS. C/^^' Cure For The Blues ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED Health Fully Restored and the Joy of Life Regained When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is a sad picture. I is usually this way: She has been feeling out of sorts'* for some timehea has ached and back alsoha slept poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twicehea dizzy, and heart-beats very fastthe that bearing-down feeling, a.TL d-u.ri.Tig Ixer- Tnexi.s-tira.al -period, she is exceedingly despondent Nothing' pleases her.v Hers doctoa saysu *'Cheeerblli y? Xov. 13.RoT haedypepsiyo If you have some derangement of the female organism write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice. Fur Quality Is the most important point to be considered in buying furs. Purs admit of as much deception as do jewels. The only safe way is tc ln from a. lioxise of experience and reputation, whose judgment can be relied on and whose repu- tation is such that fair dealing Albrecht's "Correct Furs" have been made and sold in the Twin Cities For Fifty Years and are more popular today than ever before. Out-of-town send 4c in stamps for Catalogue No. 9. The Original House of Albrecht. Established 1855. Originators and Manufacturers of 612 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis. I A A St amps with 1 lb. [T-VJ Tea at 50C. Stamps with 1 lb. Th Minneapolis Journal is the $ 8 most progressne newspaper in the & entire northwest. *&