Newspaper Page Text
Total
Difference
i
1
Special to The Journal.
Des Momes, Nov. 26.There is per
sistent gossip thru Iowa that the legis
lature may have a fight on its hands
over the election of a United States
senator to succeed Mr. Dolhver.
Talk that Governor Cummins may
enter the race is not confined to 6
political enemies.' Many of his cloSe1
friends say Mr. Dolliver's support of
the governor was lukewarm in the late
campaign that Dolliver is regarded as
'ythe standpat" candidate, and that
Cfbnmins, leader of the progressive
farces, is a logical opponents for Dol
liver.
Governor Cummins will jioiF say
whether he is a candidate. i
SCHOOLSHIP BURNS
the cafes and theaters and rushed to
the docks, whence thsy coujd see the
Algeciras a mass of flames in the har
bor. The burning vessel stood out bril
liantly the encircling darkness, and
the glare of the flames lit up the other
shipping and the coast and wharves.
There was terrible anxiety concern
ingthe fate of the 500 men on board
until the authorities announced that
evprybody had been taken off in boats
and saved, with the exception of three.
Those men did not answer the rollcall,
and it is presumed they were burned
to death.
^Three sailors were burned to death,
sfjc were injured and eight firemen were
more or less seriously hurt.
f[ TPRUST IN BIG R. R. DEAL
Standard Participates in $35,000,000
Project in Bolivia.
Jotjrnal Special Service.
ew York, Nov. 26.Thirty-five mil
dollars are to be expended by Stan
Oil capitalists and their allies in
dironihg the republic of Bolivia, in
th America, with railroads during
next eight months. The conces
ns have been ratified by the Bolivian
congress, and already contracts have
been made for steel rails and other ma
terial needed in the construction of
roads.
^The ^National City bank, in which the
Rockefeller influence as dominant, is at
the head of the new company, with
Speyer & Co. and W. E. Grace & Co.
as associates.
The country thru which the new
reads will run is said to be exceedingly
rieb in silver and tin and contains thou
sands of square miles of virgin for
ests of hardwoodos and rubber.
Rheumatism
best is a ctor%d-f thereat bloodptiri'i] Wln
poodf$ Sarsapari 11a
!l?SK ,^T!
MILLION OF GRAIN
WAITING FOBICARS
in
Offere by the Railroads |o/J
Failure to Mov the Crop.
TODAY'S GRAIN RECEIPTS
est comparative showing so far on $he crop.
Receipt*, Minneapolis,
& C*
tff Minneapolis grain receipts Sept. 1
dafte, Including today (In round figures)
compared with receipts in the period cor*
responding last year:
1906.
Bu.
sat 24,000,000
difference irse GrainsCorn
jits, barley, rye
ajid flax 17,000,000
Difference
.Total shortage In
grain receipts in
round figures, com
pared with a year
ago
TThe situation In the country finds lltus
tratldn In the following representative
reports In hand today:
1905.
Bu.
37,000,000 13,000,000 27,000,000 10,000,000
27,000,000
rain receipts today were slightly
above the average for this vear's crop,
bift were still far below what the
bounteous yield and the guesting cOunr
try elevators would warrant.
All over the northwest the cry is
heard, "Give us cars," and from the
railroads comes the answer, "We have
none to give."
Week softer week the explanation has
been accepted. At last thp country has
began to doubt, and now, when the
railroads say, "W have no ears," in
cduntry and in citv the question is
heard, "I it true?"
The roads have said the movement of
merchandise into the country has been
so heavy that they are unable to give
attention to the crops.
The commercial records of the prin
cipal western -jobbing centers do nottion
verify this, in view of the new equip
ment added by the rpads.
CUMMINS' NAM E STILL
LINKED WITH IOWA TOG A
Which neutralizes the acidity of the blood Boosevelt, has been looking the flocks
Monday Evening-,
9
i
ippers tsegTithiri to Qoubfcllr Excfls^^l^^^te
i
eir
Today.
Cars,
530
34
110
10
75 94-
853
The stuff is not going elsewhere. Today Dulntn received 177 cars
wheat against 251, and in all grains, including flax, Duluth got today 313
cai)s against 398, a difference of 85 cars, making the shortage in Minneapo-
lis land Duluth 459 cars.
THE RECORD UP TO DATE
&m&
,r AS,
NORTH DAKOTA.
Grain in Improvised storage, or lyFng
on open ground exposed to the elements
and subject to deterioration.
Station. Bushels
Rhodes (Postofflce Esmond) sev
en elevators, all full 75,000
Heaton, three elevators, all full.. 20,000
Barlow, four elevators, all full,.* 15,090(
New Rockford, seven elevators
all full 112,000
Rogers, five elevators, all full 15,000
Cooperstown, six elevators, all
full, one flour mill 15,000
Jessie, three elevators, all full... 15,000
BInford, four elevators, all full.... 15,000
Maddock, six elevators, all full... 25,000
McHenry, seven elevators, all full,
one track buyer 15,000
Litchvlile, five elevators, all full... 40,000
Buchanan, three elevators, all full 15,000
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Brltton, six elevators, all full,...,. 60,000
They have said the movement of coal
westward has overwhelmed them.
The Black Diamond, leading organ
of, the coal trad$, does not shoW this,
They have said the livestock move
ment is breaking them down. The
records at Chicago, ^Kansas Gityj Oma
ha or South St. Paul do not show- this-
The Drover's Journal or Journal-Stock
man do not show it. The current issue
of the Commercial West savs: "Live
stock traffic does not show any ma
terial increase.y'
It is true that on shipments of lum
ber from the coast, it no'w takes six
weeks to get. a car thru where it took
but nine days a year ago. In general,
however, the average shipper can de
tect no features in the present situa^
so radically different from those of
past years to account for the remarka
ble delay in .moving the crop.
BRIDE, DRUGGED, ROBBED
New York Woman and Dog OhTofo^
formed Uy TMr.
i
5
y,
New York, Ta 'la^HK: jam* 1 sary to prevent"t
Munson, a bride three mbn^TwaT f*^m-ii
chloroformed and bound hand and foot
hi her home in Harlem early today by a
burglar. The thief secured a small
amount of money and some jewelry and
fled, leaving the woman helpless.
When Mrs. Munson revived she man
aged to free an arm atodby*
a wall -taanaged to .a&acgh*ejjgl
a neighboring .flaLc *,$ *&& *m"
JpsepV Wb^osteM, WXo $as ^W&na
suspiciously in the neighborhoods wgw
arrested. He declared he cdulclprove
at alibi.
Mrs, Munson was alone^ when at
tacked,, her husband "being employed at
nighty A
J$mall
Three Men Perish in Flames on French
Vessel.
Toulon, France, Nov. 26.The tor
pedo schoolship Algeciras, stationed in
this harbor, was totally destroyed by
fire late last evening. The burning of
the schoolship created the greatest
alarm thruout the city. News of the
fire was first conveyed at about 11) Eussia, ha? been 'stayfng^and' together
o'clock by the firing of a cannon in 1 the king and grand duchess will drive
the harbor. The people hurriedly left to tbe Vatican. King George will
dog-which wfs'in the
apartment was" also fOjdnd chloroformed.
KING TO VISIT POPE
Ruler of Greece to Call at Vatican
Today.
Eome, Nov. 26.After many contra
dictory reports it was finally decided
this morning that King George of
Greece will visit the pope this after
noon. His majesty will first go to the
British embassy, where' his daughter,
the Grand Duchess Michaelovitc^ of
leave -Italy tomorrow, embarking for
Greece at_Brindisi.
This program was eventually carried
out. The pope welcomed the royal vis
itors in the throneroom.- The audience,
which was most cordial, lasted half an
hour.
PHONE SAVED A LIFE
But for I an Iowa Woman Would
Have Died of Asphyxiation.
Special to The Journal.
Hanlan, Iowa, Nov. 26.A telephone
saved Mrs. M. F. Gilllispie from,as
phyxiation, She returned on a late
tram and calling up C. C. Bedfield, a
neighbor mentioned that her stove was
working badly. Early next morning
Bedfield attempted to ring up Mrs.Fugitive,
Gillespie, but received no answer. He
hurried to the house to find her
stretched on the floor unconscious, over
come by coal gas. She will recover.
WILL STIR UP U. S. SENATE
Jeff Davis Says There'Jl Be "Some
thing Doing" When He Gets There.
Journal Special Service.
Brook Haven, Miss., Nov. 26.*' There
will be something doing in the old
town of Washington when I get to the
United Statesi senate," said Governor
Jefferson Davis of Arkansas addressing
a big audience of farmers here.
"What is needed in that body is an
old-fashioned row and a shaking up of
the fossils. With gentle, kind spirited
Bob Taylor of Tennessee and 'Pitch
fork" Tillman of South Carolina, the
fearless Vardaman of Mississippi there
will be a first-class sensation," said
the governor.
TURKEY FOR PR^SIDUNT
Fat
one of the constitutional diseases, it
nitests itself in local aches and pains,
amed joints and stiff muscles,but it
ot be cured i local applications." westerry. ^.U Nov. M.-Ai rn*'^
^lt requires consjfeitujiona|^eatment/atit yearsT ¬i fat Rhode Island turkey'
,-_, ,'i crro./.*] flfcL, Whi** T*id Ti*vl^
Rhode Island Bird for White
4 House Thanksgiving.^
tg and tonic medicine Thanksgiving day. The veteran dealer
of these delicious birds, Horace Vose
of Westerly. wh0"Tias furnished tur
i kdys to every president from Grant to
ffooraal Special Service. the/ middle vnnder
ably* a huncdWd pf
Fully fflty peri
ff*aM*
4UA0NG ROUTE
alesman ftaafc* & JIas
1
^IsblM^-id *Bo Journal'. jw-ofiw
"Terre "Saute, Ind.," "Nov: 26.That
her husband, a' traveling man,
hadH?6,**}?,*16!.8n
wives in many of thetowns^he was AC-
#d to visit is $$& j^pvenr tnlfr.
Mrs^ A. J. Karnes Casey, all
.$firs. Karnes is now on the trail of
her husband, and also, she declares,
on those of her Wsband's wives. She
says jsh,e is anxious to'.know what haj*
become of^one ,^r two who, .havei-dis*
appeared.*
Mrs* Karnes visited ^Linton, Ind., to
day in lopes of finding .her husband
thferer She wag too late, however, as
he had departed before her arrival.
She managed to get a clew to his pres
ent whereabouts and left the town to
continue her search before her depar
ture.
Places Three W^es,-.
"Mr. Karnes and*~we jnarr% at
Lasey, HI., two, years ago,"
Wla ofoW-fiJ ^JL 4.1.
0 ag
Lou
?uarntedwhern
i S
trip there caused mBtm more sorrouwt and
disgrace -than anything else. I also
went to Evansville and to several other
places, I belieyed he was ac-to
I the course of my rounds
found out a number of things of
which I was not previously aware. I
discovered my husband had a wife in
Fair Play, Ky.,and another in Glas
gow, Ky. one in EyctnsviUe and an
other one or two whose whereabouts
were unknown. He has, a wife or two
or whom people speak *as having dis
appeared mysteriously. I will not rest
until I find him and make him suffer
a part of what I have had to suffer."
WHERE HE GETS HIS SHOES
Ire? King Buys Tupkegeo Products,
Says Booker T. Washington.
vwhere
Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 26.Andrew Car
negie, according to Booker T. Wash
ington, who spoke last night at
theyardgroundewhicn
Umversalist church of the Divine Pa
ternity, buys his shoes at Tuskegee,
Ala,, they are made by black
Students.
The speaker said the students in the
past year made 2*000,000 bricks. There
a-re, he said, more than 1,500 students,
representingr thirty-six states and
twelve foreign countries. They have
under cultivation 800 acres and a few
days $go harvested 256 acres of sweet
potatoes.
"Within a year," he continued, "we
have built a railroad. It is only a
mile long, but it is just as wide as the
New York Central. Every shoe that
Mr. Carnegie wears is made at our in
stitution."
DtJNNE REJECTS TILLMAN
Chicago's Mayor Declines to Serve as
Chairman at Senator's Meeting,
Chicago, Not.py 26V-A
he
rao
88
*J?bhce
Mayor Dunne, after recei\
committee, wrote a letter to ffl
me
a(
Tillmanwill speak,^linTn^^^FI
chairman at the meeting. IrSS**-* 'fssw
I am a believer in
processes of law and cannot
Senator Tillman in the vie
and therefore I must dec_
said, "to accept the chairmi
the meeting."
Washington," WQV.
tie "White Hoiis i "&>) $ ^"^elte? 'SLi
t^rkev sent to the president
Th
UbietsknoTmftsSarsatabs, iOOdosesW. will not weigh less than thirty pounds, SSISSmiIWM'to*.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
tor liiiman tomorrow night, on the and much-worn old cars are not worth
groundes that th address wou&b^ $ejairing.npThhigherof use small cars goes
ised to Commute. Sentence
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 26.''^Ota5e&fe^
ment that I have promised or intimated^ -forces
to anybody that I will commute tire
sentence of Albert T. Patrick is abso
lutely and unqualifiedly false," said
Governor Higgins today. I have made
no promises, directly or indirectly, to
any living man."
The governor added that so far as he
knew the case was still within the jur
isdiction of the United States supreme
court.
Governor Higgins Demes &*&%&-Km+hS
1e
CUBAN REBELS DISARMED
Rurals Capture Eight Men Who Sough*,
to Incite Rebellion.
U6.Secretary
Taft received tlje following dispatch
today from Governor Magoon:
"Band from 12ienfuegos overhauled
by detachment of r.ural guards, under
command of Captain Landa. They were
taken into custody and disarmed with
difficulty and are now being brought to
Cienfuegos. The band was composed of
eight men.
TAKES REFUGE IN MINE
Well Armed, Holds 300 Min
ers Away from WOrk.
Linton, Ind. NoV. 26.Lduis Shulley,
who shot and fatally wounded William
Watson during a card game yesterday
and then took refuge with a shtotgun
and ammunition in the Tower Hill coal
mine, has not made his appearance, and
300 miners are unable to go to work.
It is feared Shulley will ill anyone
who enters,
Guards are still stationed at
themanufacturing?"
mouth of the mine, and it is hoped to
starve Shulley into submission.
FLOOR'S COLLAPSE FATAL
One Woman Billed, Twenty Injured, in
Crush to Buy Tickets.
Journal Special Servioe.
Newark, N. J.^Nov* 26.One woman
was killed, several persons seriously
hurt and twenty slightly injured bv
the collapse of the floor of the lobby
of the New Century hall, Fifteenth and
Morris avenues, Newark. A performance
was to be given-by ,a*Yiddish theatrical
troupe in the main1
hall and the doors
had just been opened for tho sale of
tickets, when the floor beams brtjke in,
weight of-prob
ns
eH witk'tlitffcrolf*
ollapsed flOOr to
PRESIDENT'S DOG iOST.
Washington, Nov, 20 President^ I&Mtevelt
has lost another dog and the police nave been
asked tofindit. It is a beagle hound, and it is
believe it strayed froin Great Falls, several BCTeraidwee** ago
UUUI.1UES1
SCEN E HEARINGan"Wouldn'ttat
J9[l,!~**
she*said
his.
he acted queerly. fie became""restless
and wished to go on the road alone,
and I acquiesced. At Chrisney, Ind.,
he became infatuated with another
woman, and after robbing mex
of $60 0
he left. I made a search for him, but
*was unsuccessful in locating him.
I went
5*A
ft
iuued From
ipOSt.^n^^r^ern pari^l the
state the largest item yould be iron
^fn\8
course, interstate
is
ore.- Thi is of interstate traf
i^Alrte^^course,
Mr. StoneAre most-ofd the things
.JSP^
than carloa lots
& first, second, hird
|rete^ount f%M EpPn*bui
earload lots, f% W**/? *2
Prefers Carload^Business.
Mr,' Stone rea^jrmer, ies^imony
snowing the carrier secures an" enor
mously greater Avenue out ufarload
$ ^tess than catload^otsf
Mr. HillI think the figures given in
the less-than-carload loto were extreme
cases. As far as merchandise carrying
is concerned, I had rather carry grain
one way and coal the. ojher at one
fifth the rate. Bulk f&ight at, a lott"
rate is more profitable ".than, a' high
clase1 freight. For instaaftief'taKe a-ear
at fifty miles, fg*ttc$9%j&a oJMght
figured at 5 centsfTuiWred.4^T
a
S OBr
is probably in use Jfthis y|ipm%t
four days, making, "aff eaMiing^ by the?
car of $5 a day 0% ashort' haut.**^? is
not on this short Aaul business a'tail
road makes its money?
"Isn't all commjjfflfarv feusinesa a&ne,
at the maximum ?f^*s
"No not nearfy. %br instance,
man orders twenty tons of coal. It iJs
generally shipped in a forty-ton car.,
"Gram business is done at a maxi
mum capacity 11'
"It should be. We attempt to do
this with coal, but I have explained
the trouble. With lumber, we attempt
load full: Wftth brick and sand, there
is no difficulty. More danger of get
ting overloads."
"With what classes is there difficul-
ties?"
"Well, take wagons, two busses will
load a car. There
is"
also trouble with
merchandise."
"Will merchandise loading run to 10
per cent of capacity of carSf"
I should hope itfwould, I should be
disappointed if it did not."
Mr. Hill was asked to prepare ac
curate figures on this subject for theserted
larger stations along his line. Mr.
Hill testified car capacity runs from
40,000 pounds to 90,000 pounds on the
Great Northern.
Mr. Hill complained of the delay the
road is often forced to endure about
the unloading of freight.
"Figuring interest at 4 to 5 per cent,
the a car occupies in a
in th twi cities in one day, is
worth 50 cents. There is often more
time taken at terminals than in tran-
sit."
"Does this in your opinion account
in part for the existing car shortage?"
Shortage Is in Power.
"There is no car shortage. It is a
shortage of power to move cars and
is a condition at present that cannot
be further removed."
Mr. Hill differed from witnesses who
had previously testified that the cost of
transferring freight at the Minnesota
Transfer was about 5 cents a torn
I should think it would be nearer
to 8 to 10 cents," said Mr. Hill, "tho
merchandise carloads may cut this esti
mate down."
"What proportion of freight loaded
in Minnesota is ^Minnesota business and
what part is interstate?
I cannot telJU but can get these figr
accurateljrKpr youj-and wlu do
ures^
Kev,committees'$ A. J. Carey
theQ^i is? thek.ot$8
^reifffetcar?'-*
of an
average
Kid be twelve ^fifteen years] |?ut
~w~- --re is a demandiBowr
ft i***^
'fo a
safety to make a cost of operation.5
W1 AS,,.
^uiuimi,i,ee wrote a setter to WftiS84mM&\ Mros
Keeler, secretary of the ^hie^oJ^n^r I think toda/the honorabler com-
hospital, for the benjfif of |3SiaL"r3!fiE^n*6sion has not^a lpng time before them
fore they will pe asked to increase
j^rates, as cost of operation is constantly
g!anereasing,'' Mr. StoneWe
K^hings before.
m&w*i&tei
MAY NOT SAVE
After the 1st of January doesn't
both the tonnage of coal and grain de-
coatlef the head of the lakes."*'
it be ^feasible to lower
the rate on coal afteifipta. 1, afs- a spe
cial inducement!" jfF', ~4.
BIG STORM ON fm LAKE
large'Car,*nillpond
t0-i*-, ncreas
h4ve heard such
\"P*$,$ "Well, you will again, but our road
^IfM^a't be the first to squeal There
fkAx. ^-may be new methods come in that will
'Reduce cost. Steel cars be
oneoffice
llem along this line, but at,present
'MA cars are tooi heavy. They have
Gmay *Tty
a
A +*n .JL^JrT^wn thought repairs on cars average
cost $50 to $100 a car.
S-'"I there a locomotiveJtpxit that
up prices on engines?"
"There are only a few makers ef lo
comotives and they all have all they
can do at present. There is a locomo*
tive maker waiting for me at my office
now."
Classification Is Right,
"What commodity do you think
should bear the highest rate?"
I think the classification is thespectively
growth of experience iyet a ciaSsifica
tion in New England might 'be untair
here. I think the Minnesota ^lassifi*.
Ml
Wegh
eation is the result of experience and
is based correctly. I should mot like- holding- the
to change it without very" &ood reaS1
Son." $.
V4?e
coa1 to&fcer 1*nd' brick classi-
fied?"
"Yes, sir I-tthink, so/ and coi
rectly."
"Are they not skipped under special
commodity rates?"
Yes, you can* call them so if you
want to.
Commodity rates, said Mr. Hill, were
made with the ipurpose of developing
the country, and as low as possible
Theyi are made without reference to
the rate on other goods.
''Do, you know why the rate on hard
coal is higher than the rate on soft
coal?" asked Mr. Stone.
Favors Small Consumers.
"No, except this: More soft coal,
goes to the country. Hard coal is morf^
of a luxury, and the low rate on soft
coal benefits many small factories and
industries. There is no difference itt'
the cost of carnage. It is merely a
concession.''
"Isn't soft coal used mostly for,
"No. Outside the twin cities the
consumption is mostly domestic, I
should say."
"What is the profit on the carriage
Of grain, as compared with the profit
on carrying coal?"
"Both are carried at much less than
the average cost."
"You mean the average cost Of hauls
ing all traffic?"
."Yes, all traffic the rato oft coal
might be lower than it is, "and bring the
roads more profit, if the coal wa i
moved at a time when the cars'are re
turning empty from the head of the
lakes. But a rate once made must be,
good for every day in the year, and
you have got to assume that you wi
.have to haul most of your cars bacE1
empty. The bulk of the,Btfal is move*
fi-Ote^Nov. 15 p^kxdof the yea
anf VjOu can ti^tor,them till you are
duMK-but the.^ wi^.noE call for thela
cop sjooner," J'-fp- t
Don't Exchange Hauls. i
*iIsn't & large^ part of the coal mov
ing westward when the grain is moving
eastward?"
"No, that is not the case."
"What proportion of the* 1fdip:?!s
moved between Sept. 1 and Jan.-11"
"About jfpur-fifths."
Efe^P^t JSuperiorjfregidn itfftbtfag.
StJSlil^^lffi mfmWvrs tM| up^nd^etof eg
shelter. Marine men are apprehensive
as many boats are p& in She storm.
JAII.BREAK JT HASTINGS
Four Prisoners'indicted b^r the Grand
Jury Get Awajr.
Special to The Journal.
Hastings, Minn., Nov." 26.George
Moore*. Conrad Schlft, James Wilson
and William Radk/gran iury prison
ers held for larceny/burglary and horse
stealing, made their escape fromJthe
county jaM nearly: this morning," Tite*?
succeeded with p. s&ek ofr'cordWood^ia
b|aking qjf the large ceH WarsJ
which let |em nrto tne corridor, where
they punched a hole-thru the roof
QUEEN NURSSS SAVES KING|
Carmen Sylvia Issues Statemen't'Re
garding BUng Carlos.
Vienna, Noy. 26-t-T queen of Ru
mania has taken the unysual step of
sending abetter the Neue creie
Presse concerning the health of King
Carlos, signing herself "Dr. Carmen
bylvia, house physhcian and qualified
nurse," and heading the'Missive "n
copywright." The queen wrote ex
plaining that irhe sense Ot justice in
duces her to break-the customary pre
cedent of "veiling ourselves ift dig
nified and impenetrable silence," and
proceeds to describe the heroic pa-
tience-** of the king during his illness
of a year during the latter months of
which he never had a night free from
pain, which he met with clenched
fists. But his goodness and courage,
she continues, have never once de
him. The result of the milk diet
and a recumbent position, however,
have been very satisfactory, the pain
has ceased and his nights are peace
ful. The days are passed in reading,
all his tables are full of bookB.
As I have the gift Of being able
to read for many hours consecutively,"
the queen says, "w have an interest
ing life. I jealously insist on sharing
no part of his nursing with anyone
else and I never had a better patient.
It is a pity no one can glance at the
peace of this sick chamber."
BABE BURNED TO DEATH~
Clothes of a-Year-Old Caught Fire in
Mother's Absence.
Special to The Journal..
Chippewa Falls, Wis., Nov. 26.The
2-year-old son of John Rhodes, living
near MJcHannes lake, was burned to
death. The mother left it and another
son, two years older, while she went
to call her husband to dinner. In her
absence the clothes of the babe caught
fire, and the parents found it envel
oped in flames when they returned.
AN0K4 BOX DROWNED
Eleven-Year-old Fell Thru the Ice
While Skating. W
Anoka, Minn,, Nov. 26.-Heniy WUJ^,
&>*
near the powerhouse. Boys
who were with him were unable to
give any assistance. The boy lived'
with his grandmother, Mrs. Edward
Douglas.
MANT HORSES CREMATED
-i i
Three Men Almost Lost Lives, Too,
November 26,^11900.*
\H*
Heavy Wind Is Blowing and Snow1
FalMngBow-tie t^"
3
Special to The Journal. J\
^Sault Ste. Mariefjtfiijh^snNov.
2$.bbnbonflJimit
w**odayT
an
in
a Barn Fire.
Special to The Journal.
Harvey, N. D Nov. 26.-T^e Palace
livery, belonging to Sam Golberg, was
destroyed by fire and twenty-one head
of horses perished and all buggies and
harness were destroyed.
Three men who were asleep in
thein
narrowly escaped with their lives.
The loss is estimated at about $6,Q00,
with insurance of about half that
amount.
The city council has granted a tele*
phone franchise to W. B. Bascpm.
KILLED BY HIS BROTHER
Accidental Shooting on a Farm Near
Afton, Minn.
Stillwater, Minn., Nov. 26.August
Albert Shuster was shot and instantly
killed at Afton by his brother, Ru
dolph. They are 8 and 14 years re
and are sons of August Shus-
tOr, a farmer of Valley Creek.
They took a gun and started to look
traps. set small game,
,at2some
.._.. .or
in to the barn the elder boy entered,o
gunrand
th younger
one, slammed ,the. doo severael times after
being forbidden to do so by the brother.
The gun was fired thru the door and
the load of shot took effect at close
range in the middle of the forehead.
It is thought the slamming of thetended
door caused the discharge.
Dr. E. E. Wells, the coroner, investi
gated and pronounced it a case of acci
dental shooting.
The father broke the gun to pieces
after the affair, declaringTie"would not
have another one on the place.
FINDS CLUE TO SPHYNX'
New York Pastor Thinks IJ Signifies,
Belief in One God.'
Binghamton, N*-Y., Nov. 26.After
careful study of Egyptian hieroglyphics
and history, both in Egypt and at home,
the Eev. Dr. John W. Phillips,"5
paste
of the First Baptist church of this -city,
believes that he has solved the secret
of the sphinx.
Dr. Phillips says he is not yet ready
to announce the details of his discovery,
but that in substance his theory is that
the sphinx was the embodiment of the
monotheistic religious belief of the an
cient Egyptians, showing that they
were not pantheists, but believers in
one God. v
NO WHITE PLAGUE CURE
Doctor Denies Drugs Are effective and
Spac&^^MMfai^'
Fort Dodgq^^wjEk,, Nov. 26.Denying
that tliers. JJ a^djuff] ^ijesietenefl itnat
wilt cure tuberculosis, jfirvsKSnie, bCthfe
.city has offered W0,OOiPto" nh -Rs&ion
who will produce a remedy tforftfa*
drugs on tufceTcsulosIs, but declared
no eUmatfe system, no eiiecise
arid no restore that will snw^n^nns.
ease He further'declares tftaFi&e most
effective plfl%.-tsritar-?paents torbe feni
ployed
in|eUteefttljrAunfl.ex-.l
Ade
phwjician'a
care. ""St-i- T5
9
f-vje^**
YOtTN^ HUHSt GEW PAT^aS^' {H
Peoria, 26.-^4. posse"ftf seaVchtta
for E. Clifford, who fatally shot his Jtefcer"Hta-
DISMAYED
NE W RESttAil^v*
Limit Proposed at Madison im
^Gifjjg af Bonbon* naff Flow-1
ers from Male Friends,
jfcMC.
^peciaM* T-he- Jcunwil.,
Madison, Wis., Nov. 26\ATproposi
ijon to the amount offlowersand
which a university girl is al
lowed to receive is the Jatest^form pf
^restraint suggested by the dean of the
women the university. The ideads
to confine all such remembrances from
male friends to a certain evening every
week, preferably Friday evening.
Should an unschooled cavalier send a
dozen Of American Beauties or a box
of sweets on Sunday or Wednesday
night it will the duty of the co-eds
to return thvW,
The deanJs
Suggestion is eoupled
with another reform, in which she ad
vises that the university girls agree
among themselves to go home from all
dances at 10 o'clock, -Both recom
mendations ere rnade^lth 9. double
pttrppse, to., preserve $HT&eafth of the
eoreds *and to decrease th$ expense upon
The men.
The co-eds are up in arms against
the proposed action.
BLANCHE WALSH IS WED
Actress' Marriage to W. M. Travers Is
Announced.
New Orleans ,Nov. 26,The mar
riage of Blanche Walsh the actress, to
W. M. Travers^ a member of her com
pany, was announced here today. The
ceremony was performed Nov. 15 in
thet Newkept
Orleans city court, and th
ac was secret by court attachese
until today, when the records were
made PuWip. Miss Walsh was playing
here at the time of the marriage.
STRIKE LEADER TO LEAVE
Head of Car Men at Hamilton Ordered
Out of Canada.
Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 26.The only
development in the strike situation
here is the ordering out Canada
-^d Fay who is conductingthe strike
0f**%F,
Sherifff Middletof
i
and Chief of Police Smith, who last
night directed Fay to leave the coun
try.
Fay said he had no desire to defy
the law, but the authorities would have
to show that he was breaking the law
betore he would leave Hamilton. Fav
had a conference with Colonel Shepari
the United States consul here, who at
WCe communicated with the" authori
ties at Washington. Streetcars are
running today and so far there has
been no disturbances.
WOULDN'T MAR NECK
Preacher Who Hanged Self Used Pil
lows to Escape Rope's Mark.
Journal Special Service.
Utica, N. Y., Nov. 26.Friends of
Mm,5fVS
StanfOT
i"mse bury Center M. E.
Change
parsonagd of the Salisd
i
moti
a
church,f
ETtSKffiiS!s
which he
eaichi n*
oof
Spread before him on an open Bible
were several pages of a sermon he had
nust completed. He was alone ii the
Being a stickler for neatness, ie-rjid
nojupuii the jnarJra of theJope/.to ^bowl
Trt- boufiS TnrHows^etweehW^^
and the rope. JT
B6YS DIG UP TREASURE
Woodshed of Dead Recluse Yields $675
inCashFresh Search Started.
Speoial'to The Journal.
^ov. 26.In an old
ty
Iowa
woodshed on the Henry Bader farm,
nine miles northwest of here, a hidden
treasure amounting to $675 was found
by two small boys.
After diggin with a piece of iron
tne boys found a half-gallon bucket
containing the hoard, of which $500
wae in paper money and the remainder
gold.
The late Mr. Bader always lived
alone and in a frugal fashion, and when
he was-taken sick he requested a neigh
bor to let him die without calling for a
physician. It was known to all the
neighbors that he had money buried
on the farmland everyone turned out
to look for it, but to no avail. The
small boys who found it were not look
ing for it at all, but came upon it by
accident. It is thought that -more
money and the old man's will and pa
pers are ako buried on the farm.
COUPLE DEAD IN BED
Husband Drugged Wife and Took Own
Life.
Toledo, Nov. 26.Mr. and Mrs. James
Scott Mitchell of Salem, Mlass., has
been found dead in bed in a rooming
house,-at Bellevue, east of here.
Coroner Vermilya rendered a verdict
of double suicide. Later investigation,
however, revealed facts which it is said
to show that Mitchell drugged
his wife and caused her death and then
committed suicide by the same means.
The two had been traveling together
for several years, the woman being a
palmist, known as Ollie Courtland.
DOCTOR HTTST DEFEND LICENSE.
Special to The Journal.
Stillwater, Minn., Nov. 26The state riedical
board has issued an order directing Dr. B. W.
HiUs of this city to appear before it early in
January *nd show why his license should not
he revoked. The papers were servSd today The
boatd contends he is not entitled to a license.
Kate Luby, a Minneapolis woman, arrested
here for being drunk and disorderly, was driven
out of .the city today.
The- insurance on the wrecked steamer. Ban
Hersey, has been adjusted at $1,000. The loss
was $4,000.
1
AMERICAN GIRL WEDS GERMAN.
Frankfort-on-the-Main. Germany. Nov. 26.
Miss Elsa Buehl, daughter of Mr. and MrC
Carl Bnehl of Chicago, and Captain F. H.
Kutscher of the German navy, were married
here today. Captain Kutscher 1* a son of
Major General Kutscher.
Thanksgiving
NECKWEAR
Exclusive delicate tints from
trolled designs. Cut In ex
treme width French
fours-in-hand.
3
THE
KIMBALL
rt
Heavy Persian silks, b!ackr
and
white brocades, basket weaves,
silk dotted crepes, heavy satins,
ottomans, swivels and bartheas.
Features are
new maroons, Havana
browns, garnets and dregs
of-wine shades. Cream of the neck
wear market. Recognized $1 values.
50c
Overshoes
Stopm Overshoes, high front and
back, jersey cloth, for Children,
59c for Misses, 69c. for AA.
Women, 85c. for Men 90C
Buckle Arctics, jersey cloth, for
Children, 65c, for Misses, 79c
for Women, 98c. heavier A A
ones for Boys, all sizes wOC
Fleece Lined Storm Rubbers for
Children, 49c ror Misses, 59
for Women, 75c for OJBA
Men's Low Overshoes, $1 QP.
grade, all sizes, at ..OvC
Men's Heavy Arctics at $1.25
with rolled edge soles, $1 48, and
of pure gum, the very I ftp
best, made, at a
Men's Arctics left from last year,
two .jstylegone jeisey cloth, the
0J?er heavyvalues $1.25 AA.
Fk *nd *fi 35r- now, ialr. ...*..i.&TO
W KNOW you'll be interested la our plan of piano selling, especially at
this season of the year.
OUR PLAN is nothing more or less' than absolutely fair, square dealing-
marking ach instrument in plain figures, according to factory cost
of each.
fl]*vf "fi at
WE PO MOT SELL on the haphazard, get-all-you-can plan. I t*t ^9'""%
ONE PROFIT-ONE PRICE.
WE HAVE NO $500 Pianos reduced to
back steps
P. J. HILL,
N. W iflgr.
Home Urade"
axe3tor
M9-U3 fteolls*
6-5-4WI LL NOT*
WASH OFF
inlOimnutes
NoworK.Shincsitectf.
For sale by W. K. Morison ft Co.. T. M. BoV
arts, vnsst Western Stove Repair Co., Clementa
Smith, Powers Mercantile Co. and Dayton Org
Oooda Co
MURDERED IN PERSIA
Eev. L, O. Fossom and Wife aAdDaugh-i
ter, Former Minnesotans, Axe Dead.
Pipestone, Minn., Nov. 26.-^News hai
reached this city of the murder in Per
sia of Rev. 1. O. Fossom, his* wife and
little daughter. About a year ago they
went to Persia as missionaries. Prior
to that he had been pastor of the Nor
wegian church at Slayton, Minn., and
made regular visits to Pipestone and
Edgerton, where he prea/ih^d in the
Norwegian language.
Dr.Bnll'8
COUCH SYRUP
Saves-the doctor's fee and thedragippt'a prescript
tion charge. Always cures coughs, spldi. croup,
whooping-cough, bronchitis, etc. Price, 25 cents.
FREE SAMPLE if YOU nrfttfi this paper.
Address. A. MEYER & CO Baltimore, Md.
,n.t
Plan of Piano Sell
ingSavesYon Honey
a
2 0a accofnt|ot*rtntJng
W. W. KIMBALL CO. &
the
