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"vlpikss' i HI* i h- 4 el -fi' id? A. Ci 3k to J* 0 -9 i _.__. && & FAIRBANKS GIVES A DAY TO McCLEARY sVice President Speaks at Man kato and Tours Second DiS trict to LuVerne. f^ Special to The Journal. ^X'^Mankato, Minn., Oct. 15.Vice Prs- __^ident Fairbanks was given a hearty sK^and enthusiastic reception on the occa i *sion of his visit to Mankato todav. The yv,_, population turned out. in" larg,e _t.o do. him, honor. Arriving at 10:40 fro ^ihe east, he was accompanied to the i _,_ u,- i. Annn* irwnfrmrm ^05,^^ city by his private secretary and Con gressman McCleary. A great crowd, with a band, had as sembled at the station and, accompanied i by the city officials,, and party leaders, Mr. Fairbanks was" taken in' an auto mobile to the operahouse. where he ad dressed a vast crowd for thirty minutes. Congressman McCleary introduced him as the neighbor and friend of the late President Harrison. Praises McCleary. The vice president spoke very kind- of McCleary's services in congress, Baying that he had but one ambition, which he followed faithfullv, and that was to advance the welfare of the states and the honor and glory of the common country. "Roosevelt was paid a splendid tribute by the speaker, who said the republican party had stood by and back of him and been loval to the trust committed to it and had redeemed every pledge made in the 1904 cam paign. Eoosevelt, he declared, was en titled to a iudgment of approval and party commendation at the ballot in November. "It is important to have in congress men of judgment and who know how to promote public interest." declared Fairbanks. "There is no state in the union which has had abler men in the senate and house than Minnesotamen who not only have the willingness but capacity to do things. There is no abler man in the senate, nor one more thoroly consecrated to the interests of the country than Nelson, while Clapp, with a shorter service, has won the confidence and respect of those asso ciated with him. "In the house of representatives,the Tjtate has men of commanding ability and of undoubted patriotism and capac ity to render great service to the coun- try." Revision of the Tariff. Mr. Fairbanks spoke brienV of wh at had been accomplished in rate legisla tion and urged that the revision of the tariff be left to the republican partv. addressed tho students of the city and normal schools at the normal grounds and then held a brief recep tion on the station grounds, leaving at 12:18 p.m. He was accompanied by Congressman McCleary and made rear end speeches at Lake Crystal, Madeha, St. James, Heron Lake, Windom, Wild er, Brewster, Worthington, Eushmore and Adrian. will speak at Luverne tonight and from there go to Freeport, SIXTY MILLIONS WILL SUIT'S STAKE Continued From First Page. ther conversation then or afterward, she said there was not, as the "matter of leaving his estate to her was of no importance to her. She tossed her head as she thus spoke lightly of $60,000,000. Mrs. Wister a "Person." What were vour relations with Mrs. Wister at that time?" "The person ycu refer to was then in Europe she snapped back. After further questioning, she said sher relations with Mrs. Wister were ap parently friendly, altho the latter tried to injure her in the eyes of her father. She has not s70-_e to Mrs. Wister, she said, since a short time before she wa3 married to Mr. Wister. I always wished her well,'' was her comment, as shr left the witness stand for he noon recess. NINE KILLED IN A WRECK Engine Crashes Into French Passenger Train at Station. Paris, Oct. 15.Nine persons were killed and nineteen seriously and many more slightly injured in a railroad col lision yesterday at Eperpon, depart ment of Eure-et-Loire. The train was standing at the station when a locomo tive crashed into it. No Appetite Means loss of vitality, vigor or tone, and is often a pre cursor of prostrating sick ness. This is why it is serious. The best* thing you can do is to take the great, alterative and tonic Hood'sSarsaparilla Which has cured thousands. Jpetfy Aged m$m Y"OU can tell it Ly its cf xervescence, transparence and fine flavor. B exTMA omv Gharcipagne is grape juice fermented in tlie cask, anitken aged in tne Lottie (it least two and a naif years. Tne best Frencn processes nave been used in making it for nearly 50 years. Men*t Clothing '_-epu.n.Ml (ml": WHg(w.- t.^._Hir.-^*i|^M^^^*B:/- 1213-17 Hennepin Av^ Both Phor.e*.. KAISER'S BALLOON RACE IS STAKE)) Seventeen Ships of the Air Make Start in a Fifteen-Mile- Breeze. Berlin, Oct. 15.In a breeze blowing fifteen miles an hour, seventeen bal loons started yesterday in the interna tional race for tho cup offered by Em peror William.. They .were sent up from numbers within an enclosure, at Tegal, si miles, o Berlin, where admirable* arrangements had been made to inflate ten 01 the balloons simultaneously in an hour and a half. The adjacent fields were crowded with thousands of automobiles and carriages and fully! 100,000 persons assembled to see the' race. The starters were officers of the army balloon corps. The balloons them selves were cast off by non-commission ed officers. The great swaying, yellow coverings could be sedn for miles as one approached Tegal and made a show al together unique for most of the ob servers. The first balloon to start was the He lios, Vienna Aero club, Dr. Schleim, aeronaut. Then at five-minute inter vals there followed the Cognac, Berne Aero club, de Beauclair the Helm holtz, Berlin Aero society, Dr. Helias, and the Radium, Belgium Aero club, Adhemar de la Haull. Two French and one Spanish balloon failed to ar rive in time to take part in the race. The other starters were the Ernst, the smallest of the assemblage, 680 cubic meters, Berlin Air Navigation societay Dr. Brockelmann the City of Brussels, Belgium Aero club, Leon de Bronckers the Sohnke, Munich Air Navigation club, Dr. Emden the Strasburg, Upper Rhine Air Navigation association, Lieu tenant Lohmueller the Pommern, Ber lin Air Navigation society, Baron von Hewald the Dusseldorf, the largest competitor, 2,400 cubic meters, Lower Rhine Airship club, Lieutenant Ben ecke the Coblenz, Middle Rhine Balloon club, Lieutenant Zimmerman the Gran denz, East German Balloon society, Captain von Krogh the Franklin, Frankish Airship club, Karl Hochstet ter the Bezold and the Shuering, Ber lin Air Navigation society, Captain von Kohler and Lieutenant Ribbentrop, re spectively, and the Brandenburg, Aero nautic observatory at Lindenburg, Dr. Curt Wegener. There was only one threatened mis hap. The basket of the Grandenz caught among some telegraph wires, but it was soon freed. The balloons were carried off by a southwesterly wind and probably will land in Silesia or beyond. The victory will go to the cleverest handler of bal last. Messages from Balloons. Twelve of the balloons had not land ed when this dispatch was filed at 4:15 p.m. today. But most of them were reported, by messages dropped into towns which the balloons had passed over and telegraphed to Berlin, to be in eastern Germany or Bohemia. Dr. Wegener, who is managing the balloon Brandenburg, holds the German record for the longest cruise in the air, namely, fifty-two hours. The Brand enburg has not been reported. The five balloons which have landed are the Radium, Belgium Aero club. A hemar de la Hoult, near Luebben, forty miles in an air line from Tegel the Pommern, Berlin Air Navigation soci ety, Baron Von Hewald, near Klattau, Bohemia, 180 miles from the starting point the Duesseldorf, the largest com petitor, 2,400 cubic meters, Lower Rhine Aairship Jclub', Lieutenant Ben ecke, near Prague, 185 miles the Ernst, the smallest of the balloons. 680 cubic meters, Berlin Air Navigation society, near Brieg, 200 miles and the Be zold, Berlin Air Navigation society, Captain Von Kohler, near Plauen* ^50 miles. BELLE SDED FOR $213 FOR SPOONING BY WIRE Journal Special Service. Baltimore, Oct. 15.Within a happy and talkative four months, during which Miss Mary Gitting Gillette, a leading society belle, had only to reach from her bed to the telephone and call up Eichmond, Va., she ran up a bill of $213.05 for which the Chesapeake & Patomac Telephone company has en tered suit against her. The night rate to Richmond whither the telephone company, says Miss Gil lette sent tender messages about night ly, is 25 cents for the first three and 15 cents for each additional minutes. Papers in the suit state that the night messages began in February for which month the protested bill is $33.30. All the calls were for Eichmond. In March $85,40 worth of phone talk was wafted Eichmondway. I April the toll dropped off to $80.15, but there was one less night in April than in the pre ceding month. PYTHIANS IN 1,300 TENTS Knights Gather in New Orleans for Bi ennial Encampment. New Orleans, Oct. 15.With 1,300 tents pitched at the City Park race track, and thirty passenger trains, which is double the usual number, due to arrive in New Orleans before mid night, the twenty-fourth convention of the Knights of Pythias and biennial encampment of the uniform rank began today. The encampment and convention will continue all week, prizes for the drills, which are the feature of the encamp ment, being awarded Saturday after noon. ELKS HONOR DETWEILER Shaft to the Former Leader of Order I Unveiled. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 15.A marble shaft and fountain, erected by the Or der of Elks thruout the United States, in memory of Meade D. Detweiler of Harrisburg, twice grand exalted ruler of the order, was unveiled in Reservoir park here today by Mr. Detweiler's two little sons, after which it was turned over to Mayor Gross and by him to the park commmission. Mr. Detweiler was one of the leaders of the order. At the time of hte death in June. 1904, he was exalted ruler of Harrisburg lodge and presiderit of the board of directors of the Elks' home at Bedford City, Va. ROCK ISLAND ELECTION. New York, Oct 15 At the annual meeting of the Rock islandalcompany+ of New jersey atejer-' LIEUTENANT ROBERT E. PEARY. Special to The Journal. New York, Oct, 15.Grave fears are en tertained for Lieutenant Pfeary and hifl arctic expedition. Tho his close friends, members of the club that backed his dar ing venture, will not admit that he is lost they have abandoned hope of recelylng the message they expected by the middle of October, and have no hope of hearing from him this year, some of the pessi mistic declaring that the explorer prob ably is lost. BISMARCK FAMILY ARMED FOR KAISER Journal Special Service. Berlin, Oct. 15.Soon there will be a conference of members of the Bismarck family and of the intimate friends of the "iron chancellor," who survive him. They will determine the weighty question whether the publication of Prince von Hohenlohe's derogatory ac count of the circumstances surrounding Bismarck's resignation as chancellor warrants the counter publication of the fourth volume of Bismarck's memoirs. This manuscript covers the period of Bismarck's relations with the young kaiser. It lies in an iron chest in the vaults of the Bank of England, where it was placed lest the kaiser seize it. The Bismarcks do not believe in the sincerity of the kaiser's indignation at the publication of von Hohenlohe's book, which really presents him in a favorable light. Kingdom or Republic? Paris, Oct. 15.George Villiers, the writer, discussing the memoirs of the late Chancellor von Hohenlohe in the Temps, contributes the following state ment which he declares Bismarck made to an intimate friend, Maurice Busch, regarding the chancellor's dominating influence over William I in 1850: "If the king had resisted my ob- ject," M. Villiers asserts Bismarck said^ "the unification of Germany thru Prussia and my means _o that end, namely univers al suffrage and war, I would not have" hesitated a minute, Rather Germany than the H^hienaollerq,. I should have created Germany thru a republic." Von Hohenlohe Resigns. __A_r f"M_-v _/-_/_ rtll .h retiring ___*__ _3 It*i-____-_-_ __. __- *i J_l se Cit today thoe directors wer re elected withax*the exception of Henry C.*_**__ Frlck'_, whose place in the board was taken by John P. Thompson, Tice president of the Bankers' Trnst company of this-city. Dr.Biail's COUCH SYRUP Saves the doctor's fee and the druggist's prescrip tion charge. Always cures coughs, colds, croup, whooping-coxigh, bronchitis, etc. Price, 25 cents, FREE SAMPLE if you name this Colmer, Germany, Oct. 15.Prince Alex von Hohenlohe, younger sqn of the late Chancellor von Hohenlohe who recently caused the publication of the latter's "Recollections" and "was re buked by Emperor William for his tactlessness in so doing, yesterday vis ited Chancellor von Buelow at Horn burg, where they talked over the pub lication of his father's private diaries, I as district governor to the general of Alsace Lorraine. KILLS WIFE WITH RAZOR Two-Year-Old Boy Witnesses Diaboli cal Crime at Sioux City. Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 15.In the presence of their 2-year-old son, yester day afternoon, Myron Clark, a laborer, cut his wife's throat with a razor, kill ing her almost instantly. Clark then drew the razor across his own throat, but failed to inflict a fatal wound. had been drinking heavily. SIGHTS FUGITIVE'S SHIP Danish Captain Saw Carmelina, Which Silveira Escaped. New York, Oct. 15.The steamer Carmelina, on 'which Manuel Silveira, the Cuban whose alleged defalcation, amounting to over a million, was given as the cause for the assignment of J. M. Ceballos & Co., New York bankers, has been sighted. Silveira sailed from Hava na on Oct. 2 in the Carmelina, which he had chartered, os tensibly for New York, but the vessel was lost sight of. It is alleged Sil veira left the ship at sea, moving to another ship bound for Venezuela. Captain Claussen of the Danish steamer Hjortholm today reports that he sighted the Carmelina and kept com pany with her for wo days, whether Silveira was aboard he could not state. He said the vessel proceeded north ward. BANKERS GATHER FOR MEET Money Handlers of the Nation Pont Into St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct. 15.Htmdrqds, of delegates have arrived for the thirty second annual convention of the Amer ican Bankers' association which begins here tomorrow. The meeting is expect ed to be the largest convention that the city ha.s entertained.. since the world's fair Among the prominent visiting finan ciers are Yeijiro Ono, superintendent of agencies of the Bank of'Japan, and E. O. Vaughan, president of the Fifth National Bank of Cuba, at Havana. Mr. Vaughan is an accredited dele gate representing Cuba. Mr. Ono is investigating the American system of banking. G. S. Whitson, vicepresident of the National City bank, New York, and also 1 AMPLE if you name this paper also vicepresident of the association- 33. Mudge, a Salle, BLrtreaSureV Kwmm&^Bamm<iie is among those present. jj t_, B_ Strayer, Book Island, ill. UIcaoui A piUf spr .returned here and sent his resignation in their natural beds. The coal will governor DEATHS ON SHIPBOARD Two Dead and Four 111 on Steamer at Queenstown. Queenstown, Oct. 15.The British steamer Peruviania, Captain Mason, from Penarth for Boston, put into this port today and reported having two men dead and four sick on board. The deaths are alleged to have been due to ptomaine poisoning, but the ves sel will be detained here pending an in vestigation. on League of Russian J?eople W^ultf"BKretary Root and President Pre Have Race Deprived of i ex Its Righto. _. _.' Journal.Special Ser*to_. WH Paris, Oct. IS.^Tn**"'correspondence from St. Petersburg, published by the Courier European, it is stated that the League of the Russian People has is sued its program in view of the elec tions for the next dohma. The league enjoins its candidates to demand from the douma- that all Jews residing in Russia^ shall immediately be placed on the basis of foreigners, but without the rights ofr privileges which other foreigners e,njoy in Russia. This measure, combined With others, in the opinion of the league, will infallibly force the Jews to emigrate to a state specially created for5 them. The Jews, moreover, are to be for bidden to serve in the army or navy, to study at schools or universities, to 9 journalists. They are not ttf have votes. I regard to the agrarian question, the league adheres to the principle laid down by the present czar and his pred ecessor, that all property, including real estate, is to be held invi&lable. Plot Against Dowager Empress. Copenhagen, Oct. 15.A vessel which arrived here yesterday from Russia had on board five stowaways, who were de tained at the request of the Russian consulate. I is supposed they are ter rorists contemplating the assassination of the dowager empress of Russia, who is now here. The police are inquiring into the identity of the stowaways. Steal Government Arms. I Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 15.A Have iron Chancellor's Memoirs t^S^SLTSPL^S^ go" to Publish as Answer to Von Hohenlohe. ?he rnment in Berlin, recently fell into hands of the Polish revolutionists. Shortly after the arrival of the car containing the pistols at the Warsaw freight yards an artillery officer and a squad of soldiers appeared, presented the bills of lading and an authorization to receive these weapons, which were loaded upon a wagon and carried away. I developed later that the soldiers were disguised revolutionists and the document forged. Investigation shows that since last December the revolutionists have been accumulating large stocks of rifles and revolvers in Poland, the greater part of these, according to a member of the party, being purchased in Berlin. FALLS INTO DYNAMO AND IS GROUND 10 PDLP Special to The Journal. Menominee, Mich., Oct. 15.Andrew Henson of Milwaukee, a baggageman on a north-bound passenger on the Mil waukee road, was lulled yesterday at Pembine, Wis climbed to the top of the baggage car ta turn off the steam and fell down intoja, dynamo used to light the tram. did not appear when the next statical was reached, and a search revealed* his body in the ma chinery. It had been ground to a pulp. had a wife and three children. LIQUIFX*COA& HIS PLAN MissouriuBian Plans Revolution In Bi- Journal Special Service. Bevier, Mo.. Out- 15,Dr. George R. Nunnelly has been investigating the bi tuminous coalfields!, of northern Mis souri for the past months with the view of placing in operation a method which he confidently claims will* revo lutionize the coal trade of the entire world. Discussing his plans, Dr. Nun nelly said: "The first problem is to liquify coal and retain all its combustible qualities. I have solved that. The reduction measur0e I propose to use will be to ..___ _ ~e a the face ofo thu veins as they li melt into large metallic troughs and be pumped to the surface, where it will be stored in tanks. The material will remain soluble until exposed to light and air, when it rapidly hardens." Dr. Nunnelly's plan is to pipe his product and deliver it in cities the same as gas is now distributed. For the benefit of thos_e who treat_ his _____ a sample of dark liquid of about the consistency of mucilage which gradu ally hardens after coming in contact with light and air. HIGHWAYMEN SLAYS TWO Bandit Kills Motorman and Watchman Who Intercept Him. Oakland, Cal., Oct. 15.Two men were murdered hejre yesterday by a highwayman. Conductor I. M. Samuels and Motorman M. J. Tenney were re turning with the car. Samuels had his night's receipts spread out before him counting the money when a man with a handkerchief tied over the lower part of his face entered the car, carrying a revolver. Motorman Tenny rushed for the bandit and struck him over the head with his controller. The robber fired, the shot entering Tenny *s breast. Con tinuing to discharge his revolver, the robber retreated. Tenny died from his wounds. While searching for the robber the dead body of William P. Trubody, night watchman for Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson's warehouse, was found out side the warehouse by the police with a bullet hole over the heart. had evidently been attracted by the shot that killed the motorman, and tried to stop the fleeing highwayman. NEXT YEAR AT MILBANK Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, Minneapolis Branch, Elects Officers. Special to The Journal. Winona Minn., Oct. 15.-r-The Minne- today, after deciding to meet next year at Milbank, S. D. i The followi ng offi cers were elected? President, Mrs. W. H, Landis, Minneapolis: vice president, Mrs. N B. Longley, St. Paul cor responding secretary, Mrs. I. C. Joyce, Minneapolis corresponding secretary of home department, Mi s. A. J, Thorn, Minneapolis recording secretary, Mrs. J. M, St. Patjlj treasurer, Mrs. C. W.HHallt,zMinneapolis. FARMERS' CONGRESS QUITS W L. Adams of Oregon, Wis., Elected President. Eock Island, HI., Oet. 15.~The last act of the farmers' national congress was the formation of a life members' association, which will act as a steer ing committee in. matters to come be fore the congress. The following offi cers were chosen: President, W. L. Adams, Oregon. Wis. vice president, C. W. Norton, Wilton, Iowa secretary, pare to Reap Fruits of Rio conference. Journal Bpeoial Se: Washington, -^OW 18. Secretary Root is about to give practical effect to the resolutions of the third interna tional American conference, held last summer at Ri&dc* Janeiro. proposes immediately o\ reorganize the bureau of American republics in Washington and to recommend to the nations of the W*rl that f_tey hold a-second peace conference at$Fhe Hague next May. The organisation of the bureau, the secretary hojjfes, will lead to .hat clos er political a'ml commercial union which was the object of the policy inaugurated when he called the Pan-American con ference. In suggesting the reassembling of Thet conference hed intends, to hHague uot obtain government concessions, to be Janeirn to secure "the world's formal ships' captains or to be druggists or i f expression he use at Rio acceptance of the declaration fia th at no part "of the American conti nents is to be deemed ^subject to col onization. Plans to boo st Trade. The reorganization of the bureau of American republics is regarded by the president and Secretary Root as the keystone of the future Pan-American po litical and commercial union. Upon the bureau's work depends the wide cir culation of knowledge respecting the resources, the commerce and the edu cation of Pan-America and the exe cution of the resolutions adopted by the various Pan-American conferences the effective preparation of a plan to simplify and make uniform the custom and consul regulations and uniformity of the bases on which the official sta tistics of all he -American countries shall be formedi__ a word, the prepar ation of a plan under which not only will statistics and commercial data be circulated, but which will insure "the greatest development and amplification of commercial relations between Ameri can republics." Barrett to He ad Bureau. Finally, the bureau is to elaborate a project containing the definite basis of a contract which it may be advis able to conclude with one or more steamship companies for the establish ment and maintenance of navigation lines connecting the principal ports of American countries. N man appreciates better than Sec retary Root that the bureau todav ab solutely is unfitted to aid the go vera ment in achieving the results he seeks from his new policy. I is learned that the president and Secretary Root have decided to place an energetic man at the head of the bureau. John Barrett, minister" to Colombia, who was consid ered for appointment as ambassador to Brazil, has been selected. Barrett has never hidden his light under a bushel. Moreover, the administration feels that he has made good wherever he has been placed. PIPE LINE MEN ON THE STAND 4 ru One Admits Haying Voted Stan dard Oil Proxy at Hfy Com pany's Meetings,1 Eindlay, Ohio, Oct. 15.When the trial of the Standard Oil company of Ohio for alleged conspiracy against trade was resumed here today, John O'Brien of Lima, Ohio, superintendent fthe Buckeye Pipe Line company, was put on the stand. Asked what was his business, the witness appealed to the court. said the answer would tend to incriminate him and asked for immunity from future prosecution. Attorney Phelps for the defense re marked: "Well, I guess we will have to make him immune," and the court ordered the witness to answer ques tions, thereby extending immunity. N more objection to answering questions was made and the witness after stating he was superintendent of the Lima di vision of the company and gave the geographical bounds of this division. Mr. O'Brien described the process of scheme as a joke, the doctor pours out theriVthe oU" from"the" producer? SZlt^J** ank i nt storage tanks. I the sev eral counties comprising the Lima di vision the company has 500 and 600 storage tanks, each of which holds about 30,000 barrels. On the west of the division the connecting line with that of the company is the Indiana Pipe Line company. Altho Attorney Phelps said it was well known that the Indiana pipe line ran to the refinery at Whiting, Ind., the witness said he had never been to Whiting and could not testify from knowledge. There was also an eastern connection for the lines of the Buckeye, but wit ness could give no details. Voted Standard Proxy. Mr. O'Brien said he had for more than a year been a director in the Buck eye company. was present at the last annual meeting of the company at Lima, Witness Baid he voted the proxy of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey that at this meeting there were EluCkeye:B.T.LA. resent Bates, secretary of the McLaughlin a Mr. Bell of Oil City, Pa. Witness did not remem ber the number of shares represented by the proxy he voted. "Don't you know that you voted all the shares of the company, except shares owned by those who were pres- ent!" I don't know that." "Is not that your best recollection?" Idon't remember." T. A. McLaughlin of Lima, who is agent there for the Joseph Seep Pur chasing agency, was next called by the prosecution. described the method of purchasing oil and said this oil was mostly transferred to P. S. Trainor, altho some went to the Craig Oil com panv at Tnlrd" PTK1 some to the Can- Mr. McLaughlin is" a director in the Buckeye Pipe Line company and in he Ohio Oil company. did not know who voted the proxy of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. I will ask you if the stock of the Ohio Oil company that waWs voteedy a th at meeting by some the gen tlemen presen was not the stock of the Neje,:8 St?"_t,ITO'1/t''n:ompaBy0on _IOH_IIIJ nil itnnDTi- A4 Taraarr Mr. O'Brien was recalled by the de fense and asked if the Buckeye ran oil into, any lines except those of the In diana. "Tes into those of the Northern Pipe line, it runs oil for the Sun Oil company, the Paragon and the E. G. Stett Oil company's." Replying to Another question, he said that- Joseph Sefep paid rent for his offices, both in Findlay and Lima, to the Buckeye company. Objection to all ?ense uestions was made en bloc by the de at the conclusion of the examina tion-of each witness. These were over ruled and exceptions to these rulingg maefce by the defense. MINNEAPOLIS: 4th and Nicollet. MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED. OUR BUSINESS demands twenty-five ad ditional efficient clothing, hat and furnishing goods salesmen, deserving of good wages and steady positions. FILIPINO FANATICS CHASED BY TROOPS Pulajanes Still in ArmsWood Pleads for Strong Garri son in Manila. .Washington, Oct. 15.An argument against the reduction in the number of troops in the Philippines is made by Major General Leonard Wood, com manding that division, in his annual report. The total garrison on June 30 last numbered 20,043 men. "We are far from home," says Gen eral Wood, and in case of foreign dis turbance, even with all our troops con centrated at Manila, the force avail able would be barely sufficient to de fend it from serious attack. More over, a strong garrison should be main tained here until conditions pertaining to the civil government are well estab lished, and the animosities and disap pointments incident to the building up of a local government under new and perhaps strained conditions have passed away.'' General Wood suggests adding some artillery to the present garrison and sending to the Philippines one squadron of each of the cavalry regiments in the United States. The department of the Visayas has been in good order, except in the island of Samar, thru most of which have op erated a large number of ignorant fanatics of a^ow type known as Pula janes, whose principal object seemed to have been to destroy the coast towns and people. General Wood says the movement originated in unfair treat ment of the people of the interior by traders and people of the coast towns. A widespread condition of lawlessness and resistance to the government ex ists in this island. Seventeen com panies of scouts and a number of com panies of infantry are now carrying on f^^ the campaign, and the Pulajanes are operating in small bodies, seldom mak ing any serious attempt to resist troops, so it is believed their operations will soon be brought to an end. Public order has greatly improved in Mindanao. The industrial output there promises to exceed any previous year, and the people have gone to work. A there is a large Mohammedan, element there, however, and unexpected dis turbances may occur as the result of the action of religious fanatics return ing from Mecca, the garrison should be concentrated. SHOTS KMSELF HAY BIS. Special to The Journal. Red Wing, Minn., Oct. IBEd Nelson, aged 21, accidentally shot himself last night with a pistol, the bullet lodging in his stomach. He had been practicing at a target and carried his PCket ne '"t an 1,r* leare Every Day\1 Sh Said Early in the morning before dressing, "Now I must quit drinking coffee, I know it causes my weak heart and the ever increasing nervousness. These troubles get steadily worse and what will the end be?" But when the coffee comes on at breastfast she says, "Well, just this one cup," and so it goes from day to day the same old round and the bodily ailments growing worse as time goes on. The coffee habit acts like a personal demon, ever ready to "offer excuses and to steadily push his victim one step down each day and laugh at the good resolutions. But there's a way ahd a sure way to kill off that demon. .Or- der the Coffee kept off the table and Postum Food Coffee served in its place. Then one can have the hot breakfast beverage with the deep seal brown of coffee, changing to a rich golden brown when cream is added, and, with a flavor all its own, the Postum comes aa a strong friend in need. The change in feeling will begin within a day or two, generally the first day. The dnig of coffee (caffeine) has been cut offfand the body and nerves relieved, then comes the sturdy feeling of mew 'There's a Reason" for "__*_ ST. PAUL: 7th and Robert. FALL SHOES Now is the time to set a~ sew pair of shoes for fall and winter wear. Our new lines are all In, and we are showing: complete lines, with sizes still unbroxen. Ladies' and Men's new styles in patent, kid and calf. Lace and Button, at prices at least 50c a pah* less than you would have to pay elsewhere. Also Children's Solid School Shoes in all sizes, at 98c, $1.25 and $1.48 ALMOST A RIOT AT GAME MOB AT SOUTH STILLWATER AT TACKS A POLICEMAN AND BAT- TEES THE JAIL. Special to The Journal. Stillwater, Minn., Oct. 15.Because football teams in Stillwater and South Stillwater played at the latter point yesterday afternoon, a riot of good sized proportions was barely averted. One of the rooters who hailed from Oak Park was charged with using indecent language and when an officer undertook to arrest him many of the supporters of the two towns took sides, one ele ment threatening the policeman with bodily iniury. 't The policeman gave tirV^leadfeTS to understand that he as armed and 11 1w 117 0 Jown *-d -..-_.d lockup. Th crow move upon the building and-broke in a panel of the door. The policeman was reinforced at this point by other Qfficers, and the crowd was induced to withdraw. To day the obstreperous rooter was brought into municipal court and fined $25, and costs or thirty days in the county jail. The residence of Ora Burgess of South Stillwater was destroyed yester day by a fire which started from a de fective chimney. The loss is $1,000. The funeral of Orie Hagerty was held today under the auspices of the Elks. The remains of Patrick Grady, who was killed by a streetcar in Minne apolis, have been brought here, his for mer home, for burial. The steamer Lizzie Gardner today started down river on its last voyage of the season with lumber for Qumcy, Hannibal and other points. healthy eUs being built in, from th- rebuilding food in Postum. Gradually the old aches and ails disappear and the joy ahd swing oi health comes again. You can prove it in your own case. "^Jf*_* I _9T